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87th Yeac NQ. 44THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIOi READINO

Page 5 Warning, then strflt* Page 7 Bus top The Citadel Page 9 Ambush in Minne

sota

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Firm Is Low Bidder On New Post Office

GREENSBOROA Norfolk firm was low bidder among 15 competitors for the con-struction-lease of a new Post Office building in Greenville.

The 15 bids for the project were opened in Greensboro yesterday, with Fine and Salzburg, Inc. making the low of-fe^.

B ds in iu .'ed a basic 20 year te rn with six renewal options of five years each.

Fine and Sclzbergs offer was $35,479.50 per year for the baFe period with first, second and third renewals at $37,-479.50. Fourth, fifth and sixth renewals were bid by the firm at $39,000 per year.

The next lowest bidder was Ernest W. Miller of Greensboro. who bid $35,648 per year for the base period and $40,-000 per year for the six renewal periods.

Dawson Construction Co. of East Gadsden, Ala. was third in line with a $38,818 base period bid.

Their first renewal was bid at $40,100 while the second renewal bid was $40,800 per year. Their bid for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth renewal periods was $41,500 per year.

Only one firm with a Greenville address bid on the project, according to Joe Martin real estate officer for the Post Office Department.

Martin said Terrace Development Co., 200 South Greene St., bid $39,733 for the initial period and $61,900 for all renewals.

The new postal facility will be constructed on an 82,729 square feet lot bounded by First, Greene, Second and Pitt Streets in Greenvilles Shore Drive redevelopment area. Cost of the lot, Moore said, was $53,773.85.

The facility will include a 23,733 square foot building with a 2,831 square foot mailing platform and ramp. Patron parking will total 13,851 square feet and an official parking and maneuvering area will total 34,304 square feet. Landscaped area will amount to 4,430 square feet, Moore reported.

He said construction should begin in about three months, after working drawings of the facility have been submitted

and approved.

Other bidders included: Seymour Rubin, Miami Beach, $43,434 for base period and first renewal, $42,000 for second renewal, $41,500 for third renewal $41,000 for fourth renewal, $40,500 for fifth renewal and $40,000 for sixth renewal; Aesgo, Inc., Philadelphia, $42,300 for base period and all renewals; Seymour B. Levine, Brookline, Mass., $40,-733 for base period and all renewals; Building Leasing Corp., Kansas City, Mo., $55,-494 for base period and $58,-000 for all renewals; Penner-Ring Co., Los Angeles, $38,-460 for base period, $39,500 for first and second renewals, $40,000 for third and fourth renewals and $40,500 for fifth and sixth renewals.

Guy C. Lee Manufacturing Co.. Smithfield, N.C., $45,200 for base period and all renewals; B and B Company, West DeMoines, Iowa, $59,414 for base period and all renewals; Hardy Harvey, Inc., Kinston, $38,989 for basic period and all renewals; Ten-G Inc., Lexington, $53,888 for basic period and first and second renewals, $52,500 for third and fourth renewals and $52,000 for fifth and sixth renewals; Tarry Town Development Co., Rocky Mount, $41,460 for base period and $45,000 for all renewals; Thomas Brothers Construction Co., Greensboro, $47,500 for base period, $46,-500 for first renewal, $45,500 for second renewal, $^,500 for third renewal, $44,000 for fourth renewal, $43,500 for fifth renewal, and $43,000 for sixth renewal.

Moore termed the bidding excellent and said the compeition was good and very keen.

Closed Session On Tonkin Gulf

// / / Proud Of A Personal Sendoff

Gun Positions Seen Near Saigon

Saigon Ready For Another VC Raid

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-Tiamese military headquarters reported today that aerial observers had sighted several Communist antiaircraft guns menacing a section of Saigons

The Kien Hoa Communists re- drive the Viet Cong from the portedly were told that Saigon coastal town of Phan Tbiet would be leveled. while other allied forces nut ,d

Intelligence sources said the forward in the 21st day ot the Communists have 10,000 to battle for Hue.

15,000 men within a days march Phan Thiet, 90 miles ea.st of of Saigon, including elements of Saigon, was seized by the Viet the 5th and 9th Viet Cong Divi- Cong Sunday, but only sporadic Tan Son Nhut Air Base. South sions and the 7th North Viet- sniper fire was reported today Vietnamese bombers were sent|namese Division. after U.S. paratroopers

to destroy them. Amid anticipation of a new

A Vietnamese spokesman said round of attacks, U.S. and South

Vietnamese troops battled to

MARINES PRAISE ;LBJ VISIT

These Marines, interviewed yesterday at El Toro Air

Station in California, praised President Johnson f or his weekend visit with servicemen. Gunnery Sgt. Richard Domhofer, upper left, said I thou ght what a tall American this man from Texas is to come out here and take time to visit with his troopers ... Sgt. Alan Alonzo, upper right and Sgt. Angelet Punches, lower rigtrf;, called it a morale booster. First Lt. Richard Maddox, lower Mt, called it thoughtful. (AP Wire photo)

Fighting Men Moved By Presidents Action

the gun positions were spotted about 2^/2 miles south of the air base, one of^he busiest in the world, which came under heavy rocket attack Sunday during the communists second wave offensive. i

Unofficial reports circulated! that the Communists were plan-1 ning another attack tonight on! the South Vietnamese capital, a city of nearly 3 million people. The Viet Cong were reported to have distributed leaflets in several sections of the Gia Dinh suburbs threatening an attack and urging the people to support them in an uprising. Police and military units already are on a full alert.

The second wave Communist offensive last weekend has subsided, but there was no as-Isurance it wouldnt heat again. Intelligence reports reaching the U.S. Mission said that in the Mekgon Delta province of Kien Hoa, the Viet Cong province committee received a directive from the Communist high command to provide maximum reinforcements to support the Viet Cong in Saigon in the second wave.

These reports said the offensive was to run from Feb. 18 un-

over-

came light resistance and retook the hospital where enemy forces had dug in.

ABA Supports Restrictions On Criminal Cases

Didn't Really Want To Buy The School

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Two university instructors are WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-1 trying to figure out what to do

tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara met in closed session today with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to review the 2964 Tonkin Gulf incident, which marked a turning point in the Vietnam war.

Bridgets To Run For District Senate Seat

TARBORO Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro announced today that he would be a candidate for re-election to the State Senate for the fourth Senatorial District, composed of Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt and Warren Counties Bridgers, a member of the Senate in the 1967 Gneral As-i sembly, has served on the following committees; Appropriations; General Assembly; Courts and Judicial Districts; Judiciary I; Wildlife; Inter-State and Federal Relations; Local Government; and Public Utilities, and Salaries and Fees.

In announcing for re-election, Bridgers said, It was a privilege to represent the people of the fourth senatorial district and the State of North Carolina in the 1967 legislature and I feel ttiat because of my experience I can be of greater service to them in the 1969 General .As-lembly.

Bridgers, a veteran of World War n, was graduated from the

University of North Carolina and the University of North Ca-

VINSON BRIDGERS

rolina Law School. He is a member of Calvary Episcopal Church.

with a 24-room school, complete with library and gymnasium, which they bought unintenticmal-ly for $5,65L We arent going to turn those children out into the street, said Roy Stumpf, who along with Bob Goemans inadvertently purchased the estimated $750,000 two-story schooi.

Its goingto be a real challenge deciding what to do with the school, Stumpf said, with tongue in cheek.

Last summer, the two instructors at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, entered a sealed bid for Bellevue School, one of two abandoned one-room school buildings offered for sale by the Green Bay Board of Education.

We put a bid in on it for speculation, Stumpf explained. The land might be worth something some day.

But there seemed to be something wrong with the deed, so I asked the city clerk. He assured me it was all right, so we dropped it there.

Stumpf and Goemans found out Friday they owned Allouez School, a few blocks away.

The city attorney called me, Stumpf said. How he found out about it, I dont know. He asked for a swap. I still didnt know what property we owned, so I asked him f-nd he was honest enough to tell me.

As I left the office, Stumpf added, I told him he could inform the school board they could continue using it. He didnt think that was very funny.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I felt proud, recalled a veteran Marine gunnery sergeant, one of many Vietnam-bound servicemen given a surprise personal sendoff by President Johnson.

Johnson touched both coasts over the weekend in wishing good luck to paratroopers and Marines. During talks at his stops he said he would send more troops to Vietnam if they are needed.

At Ft. Bragg, N.C., Army Sgt. Major Anthony Garcia said Monday, These guys are professionals. Soldiers arent usually impressed but these guys were because it was the President.

At El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in South California, where the President watched a planeload of 5th Marine Division men depart, Gunnery Sgt. Richard Dornhofer of Boston said, I thought what a tall American this man from Texas is to come out here and take time to visit with his troopers and offer words of encouragement.

til the end of the month. Recalled Gunnery Sgt. Parker Launched Feb. 18, it consisted Cason of Reno, Nev., When 1 mostly of rocket and mortar at-

Firm Deadline

All candidates who anticipate filing for State or district offces by mail before the February 23 deadline should remember that February 22 is a legal holiday and will be observed as such by postal, employees across the state, Bruce Koonce, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said today.

Koonce said the State Board of Elections has cautioned prospective candidates to mail their filing forms early enough to avoid any possible delay resulting from the George Washingtons Birthday holiday. The noon Friday deadline will be strictly enforced, Koonce said.

Deadline for fling for county offices with the Pitt Board of Electicms is Noon March 22, Koonce explained.

first saw him he looked extremely tired ... I remember that part toward the end of his speech where he said something to the effect that our hearts go with you. And I remember the 1 part about the Marines over j there needing us. I felt warmly I towards him. ^

At Ft. Bragg Sgt. 1C. Laurisj A. Jacks of Columbus, Ga., said of Johnson, Im sure he didnt like sending people off to a place where he knew some would be killed and wounded. Im sure it made the men feel better that he showed his concern.

Some Marines disagreed with part of Johnsons speech in which he said, This is a decisive time in Vietnam. The eyes of the nation and the worldthe eyes of history itselfare on that brave band of defenders who hold the path to Khe Sanh. I think its a decisive time in the history of our country, commented Marine 1st Li. Richard Maddox of San Francisco. Im not sure Khe Sanh is the turning point.

Asked Monday if he thought the battle of Khe Sanh v/ould be decisive, Dornhofer renlied, I dont think so ... I think the summer will be decisive.

Said Marine Sgt. Alan Alonzo of Rockford, 111.: Ive been on

tacks on Saigon and 46 other cities, with comparatively few ground assaults.

Roclcefeller Given GOP Platform Job

CHICAGO (AP) The Amer- the record, ican Bar Association has endorsed recommendations that judges, lawyers and policemen restrict the flow of information about criminal cases.

But news officials, turned up down in their plea for a years delay for study, predicted new battles in the courts and state legislatures.

Said one, J. Edward Murray of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, The press will have no recourse but to fight back.

The recommendations, put forward by a press-trial advisory committee headed by Justice Paul C. Reardon oL Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, were adopted by a voice vote Monday by the ABAs policy-setting House of Delegates.

Minutes before, the delegates turned down by a 176-68 vote an appeal by three top news executives that action be put off while studies are made of the effects on jurors of newspaper, radio and television accounts of crime.

There is no good reason for I delay, Reardon said during the two-hour debate. And J. Edward

Lumbard of the U.S. Circuit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov ^he

Nelson A. Rockefeller, who says,^^ return

he isnt a presidential candi-1 i date, will head a nationwide ser-

ies of Republican platform hear- What are the surveys going ings arranged by his fellow show? he asked. Are they GOP governorsmany of whom human na-

want him to run. ; ture has changed?

The 26 Republican governors | Once the guidelines are incor-announced Monday Rockefeller' porated into the ABAs etliics

Police departments, meanwhile, were advised to adopt regulations choking off frcin time of arrest information abujt prior criminal records, confessions or admissions of guilt and the result of such tests as fi.iger printing and lie detection.

And judges were instructed not to make any statements* that might interfere with a fair trial.

Judges also were advised to use their contempt power against anyone, including reporters and editors, who will fully try to affect a verdict by disseminating statements about the defendant or the issues.

The stated objective of these liimtations is to shield defendants from prejudiced jurors.

ABA President Earl F. Morris told reporters the new ethics code probably will be ready fqr adoption by the House of DeleA gates next February.

He said the bar association looks to police departments, state courts, local bar groups and possibly state legislatures to implement the new guidelines.

Morris, a Columbus, Ohio, lawyer, appeared optimistic, but Muray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic, said in a statement: Fortunately, nei

ther the ABA or the House of Delegates makes the law.

He declared: Publishers and editors must be prepared to spend whatever is necessarv in the way of reporters time and litigation costs to guarantee that police chiefs do not manage the

will head a team of five gover- code, lawyers could run the risk;news to suit themse-ves, that nors, conducting hearings in of severe disciplineeven dis- prosecutors do not censor what late April and early May at | barmentfor making public the public has a right to now . .. I^attle, Wash., Albuquerque, i during a trial opinions and in-and that judges dont try to sup-N.M., an as-yet undesignated formation that were not part of press legitimate news Midwestern city and Washing-

couple of operations over there that we thought were decisive, but they werent.

Heavy Fire Loss In Craven County

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A forestry spokesman said today that more than 3,000 acres of timber has burned since Saturday.

Robert Tyson of the North Carolina Forestry Service said the majority of tiie burned forest was in Craven County.

ton, D.C.

The stated aim is to secure grass-roots sentiment on what should be written into the platform to be adopted at the Republican National Convention.

The hearings will end less than a month before the May 281 Oregon primarya primary Rockefeller won in his unsuccessful bid for the 1964 nomination. I

Gov. John H. CJiafee of Rhode Island, head of the Republican Governors Association said Rockefeller would participate not as a potential presidential contender but as chairman of the associations policy committee.

VISITS ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the South African heart transplant surgeon, arrived here Monday for a two-day vijsit to Argentina.

Greenville led neighboring cities in percentage increase la retail sales for the January-November, 1967, 'Deriod. according to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Total sales during the eleven-month term totaled $69,286,116 the department reported, giving an increase of 4 3 per cent over the $66,419.540 total during the same period in 1966.

Wilson ranked second vvith retail sales totaling $78,383,8.58, while New Bern followed with $65,663,446. Wilsons increase over 1966 was reported at 3.7 per cent while New Berns increase was set at 3.1,

Kinston retail sales ranked fourth, at $77,622,71)2 showing a 2.6 per cent increase over the same period a year ago.

Goldsboro followed Kinston with a 2.5 increase at a total of $92.504,204.

Washington retail sales, which showed a 10.6 per cent decrease from 1966, were reported at $35,966,777.

Greenville retail sales for the month of November. 1967, amounted to $7,020,814, while sales for the same month in 1966 totaled $6,330,198.Federal Court Rules N.C. Speaker Ban Law Unconstitutional

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas amended Speaker Ban Law, long the center of a political struggle over freedom of speech on state-supported college campuses, was ruled uncon-titutional Monday.

The law said Communists and persons who pleaded the Fifth^ Amendment in loyalty cases could not speak on the campuses unless they had the permission of administrators of the schools.

While recognizing the right of the administrators to regulate and approve campus speakers, a three-judge federal court said

the law as written was unconstitutional because of vagueness.

The law said administrative approval was needed for any speaker who was a known member of the Communist party.

The court pointed to this provision and said: Known to whom, ai]d to what degree or certainty?: Known according to what standard? A member in what sense? . . .

The statutes and regulations provide no clue to any of these questions. Without such answer^, neither those who must obey nor

those who must enforce the statutes and regulations can determine the extent of their obligation.

A group of students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill filed the suit in March of 1966 challenging the laws constitutionality. Aho plaintiffs were two men refused permission to speak on the campus Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson.

Aptheker was national director of the American Institute fur-Marxist Studies in New York City and Wilkinson was direciqf of a committee seeking to abol

ish the House Un-American Activities Committee.

The suit was filed after a two-year furor in the North Carolina Legislature that was climaxed in a special legislative session in 1965. At that time, a 1963 Speaker Ban Law was amended to give the school administrators authority to regulate the speakers.

The 1963 law, rushed through the closing hours of a legislative session, flatly prohibited campus speaker invitations to known Communists, persons advocating overthrow of the U.S. or State CpnsUtution, or persons who

pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases.

Hope that the long controversy was now over was expressed Monday by William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, J. Carlyle Sitterson, UNC - Chapel Hill chancellor, and John Caldwell, chancellor of N. C. State University.

They interpreted the ruling as meaning the amended Speaker Ban Law is no longer binding. In addition, as defendants we are specifically enjoined from further action under either of the statutes or the board of

trustees regulations.

Gov. Dan Moore and state officials declined comment on the ruling Monday. State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton said he would study the decision before deciding whether to appeal.

Paul Dickson of Charlotie, president of the UNC-Cbapel Hill student body at the time he and other students filed the. suit, ^said he was extremely happy with the decision and frankly didnt expect to win.

This will have a real effect on the university. It has been knpwn as a free and open insti-tutioa. This law^hurt tha( rqui-

tation and hurt in attracting students and professors.

Under it, a professor couldnt hear and listerr to what he wanted to. (The ruling) has given the good name back to the university. North Carolinians who take pride in the state can once again walk around with iheir heads held high.

Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., D-Wayne, longtime foe of the law and vice-chairman of the State Board of Higher Education, said ' the General Assembly had pretty much taken the original sting out of the law anyway.

l-Th DiHy Rcfl^tor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, February 20, 1968

New

Aftei

iOok For Penelope Work With Twiggy

dinnuimakjui ' dcwsn

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Pitt Home Agent

St. Valentines Day Primarily

^-or Ones Romantic Interest

NEW SIZING FOR PATTERNS

By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer

The Pattern Fashion Industry introduced New Sizing beginning with the January 1968 dated pattern shipment, which

By ABIGAIL VAN BURN

.......... DEAR ABBY: The day be-

\car-old model just decided thP|nclopc curled her long bare legs; started arriving in the stores in November 1967 Alyl patterns fore Valentines day my hus-dark painted lines accenting tht up under calf-length dress a.id' been changed but you can easily tell which ones have band said, Gee Honey, I lust

_____A 1 . . . . O ' tnov tinli itr4fK a j i i y j

don t know what to do about get

sad-eyed look which made talked about her seven-month NEW \ORK I API Gtuir 1^^^ famous were too ha*'sii. n>odeling career.

?rc the harshly lined eyes and Tlcvve been replaced with soft the minute minis. Theres a new brown eye shadow.

Penelope Tree.

I allways thought modeling; was a sort of stupid jobwhich | ^'r^t back from three w'ccks in it is. Youre not doing anything

Not that the old Penelope was Paris where she worked with for anybody, its just standi.ig

i^need of revamping The IB-'thc English model, Twiggy Pt- there. Im dot particularly

proud, she said. The photo-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-to*. Order of DeMolay. meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 f> m. Tea and Topics Bo>^k Club meets with Mrs. Ho\ t Narren

8; 00 p.m. Xaval 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 Rucacaneer Room ECU campus

8:00 p.m.Mrs M L. Star-key will entertain the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis C'lub meets

8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. D. W Ro.scoe

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:30 a m Newcomers Club meets at Silo Restaurant for , bridge, canasta and lunch.

grapher molds you. All you can hope to accomplish is some poetic movement.

The secret is in acting out the clothes. For exampki. you act like you are a barmaid in Louisiana. It brings intensity to your expression. Sometimes I pretend Im a suburban housewife who has just gone to New Frank D. Layne. 756- York to the theater or an Indian or Mrs. Doris Harbin, ^ reservation who is going to

Europe, .she explained, tossing her long brown hair. I just say to myself, I am an Indian off! the re.servation. |

Actually, Penelope is a fresh-1 man off the campus of Sarah; Lawrence College, whicn slu | left in January for a year to' model. I

Since then life has been schizophrenic. when teen-

Tclcphone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966. or Mrs. Gillahan,. 758-3634

9 30 a m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge re.servation call Mrs 1580 752-7515

6 .30 p.m.Jaycces meet at Rotary Building

6 .30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7.(M) p m Wintcrville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.- American Legion

bt>en; they will be indicated with a symbol in red. New Sizing.

Measurements for the New Sizing were developed and approved by the Measurement Standard Committee of the Industry to make pattern sizing correspond more closely to the standard ready-to-wear sizing. All of the major ^pattern companies are adopting the new standard body measurements.

Charts showing the new measurements and sizing will be in the pattern catalogs beginning with the January 1968 Issues. These charts and patterns will be marked New Sizing. Since patterns with New Sizing and patterns with former sizing will run concurrently for some time the charts for the former as well as the New Sizing will be included in the back of the catalogs.

Be sure to check these charts before you purchase a pattern. As a general rule, you may be buying one size smaller in the New Sizing than you do inthe former Sizing.

For example:

New Sizing Size 12 Bust 34

If bust measurement Is 34 New Sizing pattern 12 Is required.

Former Sizing Size 14 Bust 34

If bust measurement is 34 Former Sizing pattern 14 is required.

' Note: The waistline in the tNew Sizing is slightly smaller in proportion to the bust and hips than In the former sizing.

It Is good to check your measurements before buying a New Sizing pattern because from time to time a persons body measurements do change.

The sizing for the Mens and Boys patterns have not changed. Minor changes were made in the sizing for Toddlers. Children's, and Girls but these changes do not affect the pattern size. However, it Is always best to check the measurements on the back of the pattern.

Should you have any questions concerning the New Sizing, please call the Home Economics Extension Office 758-1196. ^

Auxiliury meeLs at Legion if^er.s recognize her skinny, 5-Bldg foot-10 frame on the street, or

8:00 p m. - Home Pride he sees her picture in r moga-

Harden Club me<d.s with Mrs. ^ made-

Ted Hamsav. Mrs. Patrick lOP nome, a made-up person. Duncan will be ca-bostess Penelope comes from a fami-

JN C W omen T rustees T o Visit Campus Next Week

CHAPEL HILJa - The Uni-

ly of successful people.

1, 1 I Her mother was an ambassa-

f United Nations, her

half-sister was a Vietnam corre-spondent, her uncle was governor of Massachusetts, her grandfather an Episcopal bi.sh-

Flanlcrs Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance

op. And her grandmother, she declares with brown eyes danc-

versity of North Carolinas 11 women trustees will see the campus through students eyes when they visit here two days next week, Feb. 26-27.

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville is one of the trustees. While on campus they will at-

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade i>ng, is the one who went to

Junior Cotillion dance 7:.30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

I jail. Her grandmother was ac-

tend dinners, luncheons and coffees; tour the campu's; talk with student government leaders and Chancellor J. Carlyle Sit-

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Mack Wynn, son. Eric, of Burlington and Miss Ellen Griffin, a student at East Carolina University,

Greenville, were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Griffin. Sunday Mrs. Peterson's mothc. and Ister took her to her home and returned to Robersonville Monday

tive in the civil rights move-1 terson; and attend other events f , r will be housed in

I- I women's dormitories and have

lives with her parents, the Ron

ald Trees, in a chic New York townhouse were not enough, she

entertain at a coffee hour.

At noon the trustees will meet with Student Body Presid e n t Robert Travis and other student government officers in Gra. ham Memorial.

A Valkyries presentation will be the featured entertainment for a luncheon in Lenoir Hall, immediately following the meeting with Travis. The Order of the Valkyries is the highest womens honorary on campus.

Mrs. .Arthur Sherwood Perk- ^he shops in London at the

ins visited her mother, Mrs.; Beatles-backed biutique, Apple, Walter Sumnery in Elizabeth i" New Yorks Parapher.oa-

City Wednesday she finds the $60 an

Mr and Mrs. James K. Smith i and daughter, Juanita, have re- .

turned to Newport News follow-1 . name cro^ up in gossip

ing a visit with Mrs. Smiths attends chic-

chic soirees every night of the

mother, Mrs, George Matthews. , . . ,

in- tiT ii ^ '^^vin Korengay:Actual^ she frequents

Miss Mary Wilkerson, Mrs. Albertson were the Sundayf"!

A1 Loweing and daughter, .^n-.ri,ner guests of their daugm- '.'I'; <'"<'Pen-

gelia, ot Mebane, Mr. and .Mrs.ijr, Mrs. l.eighton Cochran, her,'"

Vincent J. Columbo of Rocky hu.sband and their four chil- ^ ^

Mount spent one day last week jeans-not worn together.

with Mrs. Allen R. 'Osborne. ! yjr, .,d Mrs, Harrv Jackson ^-

Mrs. Retha Edmondson was Wilmington. Mrs. ShelbyiFrom TV Time

the weekend guest of her son, ('ouncil and sons, Wayne Vernon, in Williamston. . .

Miss Katherine Ann Purvis of

and Troy, from Rocky Mount

spent Saturday and Sunday

spent the weekend jaekson's and Mrs

with her jiarents, Mr. and Mis. stepfather and rnoth-

Ernest Purvis. Her brother,, p,. Carpoa jgm- husband to stay home nights

f os. i instead of goin out with the

lina Uni\er.ity, Greenville, was \i,. -..j \ipivin Rnnfin? ihnuc Pjicnuuip fpii in inwo

home Saturday and Sunda\

1 Nortwick who Iyjrg Bobby Beach, and her

vL I ^^,^350. Tex., in Dece- children to Pompano

m^r to visit her son and dau-^ p^vach. Fla., where her husb-ghter-in-law, S-Sgt and M r s. j is a government grader. Davis Vp Nortwick. and chil-ly^^g Bunting left Sat-dren, Eric. Llame and Amy. re- ^rdav and returned home Thurs-turned by plane Wednesday. ;p.,y Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sc o 11

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting I boys. Pasquale fell in love accompaTiicd their daiighter, | with The Mark of Zorro ser-

Arrange canned sardines on

student hostesses while on their

stay here. oven; cover with Cheddar

. , , , , The trustees will arrive on,cheese and serve as a main

now belongs to her own clique of! campus late Monday afternoon, course for lunch. This is espe-celebrities. iFcb. 26, and will meet with cially good accompanied by to*

student hostesses who will takel^^to salad, them to Chase Cafeteria for dinner. There they will view a Womens Residence C o u n cil meeing; be eHertained with a musical interluae featuring a UNC Mens Glee Club ensemble, directed by Robert Por-co; and sit in on a mock trial presented by the Womans Council.

A coffee at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority House will follow where trustees will meet Panhellenic officers, presidents of other sororities, and housemothers of sororities.

Trustees will attend a breakfast Tuesday, Feb. 27 in Granville Towers after which they will have free time. Later they will reassemble in Chancellor J.

Carlyle Sittersons office and go directly to the Chancellors home where Mrs. Sitterson will

To Jail Time

MILAN, Italy (WNS)-Mrs. Pasquale Della Pieta bought a TV set to entice her'27-year-old

ting you anything for Valentines day because I dont have enough money to buy my mother anything. I was dumbfounded and said, Well, dont worry about buying your mother anything except maybe a card, as Valentines day is for wives and sweethearts.

He got mad and said that wasnt true. Tt was for mothers and anyone else you loved.

I tried to explain that if he wanted to buy his mother something for Valentines day it was perfectly all right, but since he had a money problem and had to make a choice, he shouldnt feel guilty about buying ME a gift, and giving his mother a card. Am I wrong? Please settle this in your own words. Who comes first on Valentines day, the wife or the mother?

DEAR WIFE: St. Valentines day is primarily for ones ROMANTIC Interest. I can help you win the argument, but if MOTHER comes to your husbands mind on Valentines day youll never win the battle.

DEAR ABBY: My complaint is about a school dentist who, while checking childrens teetii in the classroom, made an issue of the color of my daughters teeth. In fact, he made an example of her and told her right in front of everyone that her teeth wouldnt be so yellow if she (fid a better job of brushing them.

Abby, she was so hurt. She brushes her teeth religiously twice a day and has gone to our dentist every six months for a cleaning and check-up since she was four. The reason her teoth arent as white as some is because of hereditary fact o r s (mine are yellowish, too), but they are very well-cared for.

Now my daughter hates to open her mouth. I am furious with that dentist. Thanks for letting me unload. I feel better.

W. V.

DEAR W. V.: Someone ought tu tell that dentist to pay more attention to his own mouth. And to keep his foot out of it.

DEAR ABBY: That woman signed IRRITATED who criticized her mother-in-law for cleaning her house every time she came over to baby - sit sure burned me up. To IRRITATED I have this to say:

You know that whatevr the old lady did, you wouldnt like. And by the way, how much did you pay your mother-in-law for sitting? And do you ever call her unless you want her for something?

You should be grateful to have a mature and responsible person who truly loves your cliij-dren to t witii them when you arent there.

count her blessings and stop her picky fault finding. My experience has been that a mother-in-law cant do anything right, no matter how hard she tries.

EXPERIENCED

CONFIDENTIAL TO BEAT UP REGUARLY: Any woman who is beat up regularly must like it. Its sick, and you shouldnt have to see it in black and blue to believe it.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL. 90069.

Now Many Wear

My daughter had a teen-age FA I Op TPPTU^ sitter on New Years eve who' I tt mm

threw a party for her friends. With More COHlfort They cleaned out the refrigera-1 to overcome discomtort when

got the kids out of bed so the plates. FASTEETH holds dentures

teen - aep rniinlp; rnnlH fake firmer. You eat better, feel mote lecu age coupies COUia laKe, comfortable. PASTEETH is alkaline

turns using it! wont sour. Helps check plate odor.

-r j Dentures that fit are essential to

Maybe if IRRITATED had i health, see your dentist regularly.

a sitter like that she would Get pastebth at au drug countei.i

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

Regfstersd Jeweler

Standard of the World

Cadillac Motor Cw DMalon

ies, so much so that he finally branded his wifes chest with a large Z. Now he will be spending more time away from home than ever. For the misdeed, he has been sentenced to nine months in jail.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenee

spent three days last week in Oiarlotte where they attended the jewelry show.

Mr. and .Mrs..H. 0. Swanner of Norfolk sf)ent Monda\ with Mr and Mrs. Bill Everett.

.Mr. I and .Mrs. William Wiitf-ield of Salisbury. Md , were the weekend guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Whitfield wnile enroute to their n e w home in Melford, De. Their son. ' nny, ac''^mpanied them to Milford fol ig a seven -day visit with 1. andparents.

Mike Leg^ f Fort Bragg was tne we... ,id guest of his parents. .Mr. and .Mrs. .Noah Leggett Jr.

.Mrs. Eddie Brown from .Aiken. S C.. IS visiting her sis-Urs Lnd mother in Greenville Her brother. William T Hurst, of RotK-rsonville has been ill for a few weeks.

.Mi.-s Joan Cochran was t li c weekend guest of .Miss Sue Honcyrutt of Bethel,

Mr, ..nd Mrs John Tyler accompanied .Mr. and Mrs Wil-. ham D, Sanford to Oxford to spend Sunday with his sister. .Mrs Margaret Blackwell.

.Mrs. J. H. James is confined at home due to illness,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks and Mr. and Mrs, Burk Haislip attended the funeral of S-Sgt. Homer Doyle Spring of Jackson ville on Saturday.

Mr. and .Mrs .Ardiie Cara-wan and daughters of Hyde County were the Saturday supper guests of their son and brother, Eb, and his family. ^

Tbe Rev. John Browning, .Mrs David Grimes Sr., -Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. R. J. Langley and Mrs. Robert James attended an evangelistic meeting in the Belfaaven Christian Church Monday evening, ri Mrs. Muriel Moore of Norfolk spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrij.

WEDNESDAY'S

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60 Inches Wide

Pastel Solids, Spring Colors In Checks, Plaids And Tweeds

REG. '2.99

First choose Cadillac.

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When you think of value, luxury and distlnc- you can look forward to driving pleasure that

tlon, the one car that comes first to mind Is Cadillac. It has been that way for as long as anyone can remember. If you select a new 1968 model, you will enjoy the response of Cadillacs all-new 472 V-8the biggest, smoothest v-8 in passenger car production. And Cadillac is the Standard of the World in used cars, too. With a previously owned Cadillac,

is unsurpassed at the price. New or previously owned, Cadillac provides a host of power conveniencesand luxuryin the true Cadillac manner. Your authorized dealer Is anxious to accommodate you. So start your Cadillac years now, with a new or previously owned Cadillac. Youll find a new World of motoring

pleasure that is priced for almost any family. See your authorized Cadillac^ealer while his selection is at its best

1205 Dickinson Avo.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

Greenvillo, N. C

Saturday

<'i

\A^UC^ t

MRS. JAMES LARRY ELLIS

Miss Sondra Lea Windom became the bride of James Larry Ellis of Miami, Fla., Saturday, the Rev. R. B. Crawford of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony at his home.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Windom of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis of Chickamuaga, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of i Farmville High SChool andj East Carolina University with a!

S. Degree in education. She w'as a member of Gamma Beta Fhi, national honorary society. Prior to her marriage, she was teaching in the Rocky Mount city school system.

The bridegroom was graduated from Kirkman Technical

Club Championship Game Held: Benefits Heart Fund

The Faculty Duplicate Club held a club championship game for the benefit of the Heart Fund Saturday afternoon at the Moose Lodge.

Over-all winners were M. G. Creath and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs. M. W. Green and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, New Bern, second; Miss Ruby Edens and James Stewart, third; Mrs.

George Bissette and Mrs. Carmi Winters, New Bern,

fourth; David Proctor and

Claude Goodman, fifth; Mrs.

John Proctor and Mrs. Cora

Powell, sixth.

The game was conducted in two sections. In Section A North South winners were: Miss Eden and Dr. Stewart, first; Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Bissette, second; Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Mrs. Harker, New Bern, third; Mrs. H. Worth Johnson, Wilson, and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

Section A, East West winners were: Mrs. Swindell and Mrs. Green, first; Proctor and Good-

Article On Dear Abby In Look Magazine

Abigail Van Buren, whose Dear .Abby column appears in The Daily Reflector, is in the national spotlight this week.

Abby, in real-life Mrs. Morton Phillips of St. Paul, Minn., is the subject of a picture article in the March 5 issue of Look magazine which went on sale today.

The magazine article shows Dear Abby working on her newspaper column, giving advice to youngsters, being an ex-1 uberant hostess and tells how, she manages to combine a busy j career with being a mother and a wife to a successful business executive. |

Her brand of advice, decent with back-fence practicality, heavy on aphorisms, with article reports is what sells her' column.

. But along with handing out advice, the fiercely well-organized columnist also takes t-^en-i age dilemmas seriously and is; currently sponsoring a research i project on acne at Stanford Un-' iversity^_,

man, second: Dr. Charles Duffy and Joe Hanley, New Bern, third; Joe Perry and Ed Simmons, Kinston, fourth.

Section B, North- South winners were: Mrs. Forbes and Creath, first; Julian Green and Mrs. Wilton Moore, Tarboro, second; Mrs. Graham Lane and Mrs. Ora Bowling, Wilson, third Mrs. L. L. Pettitt and Mrs. Dan Clark, Rocky Mount, fourth.

Section B East-West winners were: Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Proctor, first; Mrs. J. B. Brewer and Mrs. T. C. Shore, Rocky Mount, second; a three-way tie for third between Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Rho-, nny Weaver, Wilson, L. W.: Bailey and Dan Bullock Jr.

Mother Loses 88 lbs.

June A. Chamberlain of New York, after losing a child at birch, consoled herself bv eating until she reached 208 pounds. In desperation, she took a reducing drug and used Ayds candy. And she lost 40 pounds. But the drugs made her nervous, so she tried the Ayds Plan alone. And lost 48 more pounds. Taken as directed, Ayds helps curb your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, vou automatically eat less, lose weight natually. New chocolate mint, vanilla-caramel and chocolate fudge-type.

Pear halves, home-poached or canned, make a delicious accompaniment for chocolate ice cream. Add chocolate sauce if you want to gild the lily.

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Creative Writing Contest Announcec^

Entries in the Creative Writing Contest, sponsored annually by the Fine Arts Department of the Woman's Club of Greenville, must be submitted to Mrs. J. L. Savage by March 25.

There will be 11 traveling awards presented to winners in the contest and the decision of the judges will be announced at the annual Fine Arts Luncheon on April 27.

The awards are as follows: Mamie Ives Wollard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than the sonnet; Virginia collier Tripp, best short story, limit 3.000 words; Eunice McGee, best childrens poem; Janie Gold

Starling, best adult essay;

Robert Orville Move, best high school short story; Helen Gray Perkins, best high school ess-ay; Daisy Carson Latham, best high school story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Utterback award, for best story suitable for children in elementary grades.

The new award is the Elizabeth Savage award for the best! I poem or story written by a' [child in the sixth grade or under, i Contest Rules

Any amateur writerman or woman- in Pitt Count:, who has never had any writing published is eligible to compete.! Competent judges will be sel-'

lected for the awarding of the prizes.

All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address must be submitted to .Mrs. Savage, P. 0. Box 178, Greenville.

Two copies of the manuscript must be typed and double spaced and signed by nom de plume [(fictitious name) only. A self-addressed. stani|)ed envelope [bearing the legal name of the author should be enclosed.

The copies will be based pri-: marily upon the best in each cater^ory, consideration being gi-: ven to spelling and punctuation. For additional information, contact Mrs. Savage, 752-3966.

If you use lots of chopped onion in main dishes you'll find the frozen variety a boon. As much as is needed may be removed from the package and [

f'- ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Tuesd.y ,Febru.ry JO, 1968-3

Mrs. Uran Cox Gives Glob Program Friday

Mrs. Uran Cox spoke on Garden 'Therapy at the meeting of the (Ireenville Garden Club held Fridpy afternoon.

,/ ln making an arrangement,,; it brings joy and happiness to I the person who arranges it, as well as to the [person who receives it. Working in the soil has a power all its own. It has' great theraputk value for the; sick in body and mind. said Mrs Cox.

One is nearer Gods heart' in a garden than anywhere else. I A doctor says. 'On earth, gardening can quite possibly prove! to lie one of the best weapons'

for fighting mental -iline.ss; Moore, Mrs. Gilbert Peel she continued. and Mr.,. F. S. Corbette.

Mrs John Carrington, presl- Preceding the meetmg, refr-dent. presided over the busines.s eshments were served from a session. Various committees fable centered with a bowl of made their reports. Mrs. H. R. white pom pons... .

Rogers, Sheppard .Memorial Li- *-/--

brary Memorial Garden chair- House Proves To man. reported that the final n a n ,

planting was in progre.ss. ^ '9 B^eal

Ways and mens chairman, BKSA.NX'ON, Fr mce fW\S)-

ing planned. Mrs. J. Paul Dav- ^ signed a contract

enport reported that another!'

1.000 long leaf pines has been!'" Bu.ssierts Tlie

planted at Pitt .Memorial Hosp-to t.ie ital. realty office, asked to see the

\Tr riQ.iHc Doffc ^ contract and swallowed it so

Tnhn that it could not he u.sed m

the meeting evidence against him when he

me meeting. cancelled the deal. The |ud,e

The meeting was held at the has fined Laszlo $60 and h os

home of Mrs. C. M. Respass.'put him on good behavior un-

Assisting' hostesses were Mrs. til the house is paid for.

Institute High School, Chattanooga, Terji. He has served as a member of the United States Army. He is presently foreman Qf Cipolata Farms, Miami, Fla Following a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina and Georgia, the couple will make their home in Miami, Fla.

Bridal Shower The bride-elect was honored at a shower Friday night at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Robert Padgett. I

Guests were greeted by the honoree and her aunt.

Punch was poured by Mrs. | Jesse Windom. mother of the honoree. j

Approximately 25 guests att-' ended.

filii (Pla^ Sjcthbsh Shop

dtt.

siC IDhuq Sio/ui

Jhisi SUtejiA SdJtA QoAmsdk SiudL

(PianJtm Bajnk

Bdaaa dnt.

WdJiAk JdA

smiiiii

SEE! SEE! SEE!

IN PERSON

GEORGE & MARTHA WASHINGTON

WILL BE AT PITT PLAZA FROM 1 PM TIL 9 PM FEB. 22nd

AND REMEMBER! THERE IS NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ScUuiA 7leusJia(i

Mann

Colonial SlohoA

BuilsjiA Shot StoJm

Pemuiifi

TlUkheUA Bitaidjf Shop

SalsA SewsJsiki BiUis TltlMA JIoiojiM

TIMBER-R-R! HATCHET DAYS ARE HERE. PRICES ARE CHOPPED WAY DOWN LOW FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. JOIN THE CROWD AT PITT PLAZA THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE BARGAINS.

1372

FREE PARKING SPACES

AND^ NO PARKING METERS

' t. vv \--.A

Tuesday, February 20, 1968

Perhaps A Guarantee From U Thant?

Increasingly tough figthing in Vietnam, the prospecf of even more American troops being needed there, and the increasing toll of casualties on both sides all mount the pressure for some end to the conflict which appears to have no course or conclusion.

W'ith these mounting pressures, there is also the assertion by U. N. Secretary General U *Thant

in return for the halt in American bombing. But the matter of prerequisites for the North Vietnamese as well as for the United States always has been the stumbling block. /

In the past, halls in the bombings have resulted in no corresponding action by the communists except to stcf) un re-supplying its forces.

Without some concession from the North to

PRESSURES OF MODERN LIVING ! .

4 4- u 1 4 iTtT- xiiaiii/ vr iwiiuut cunLession irom une ii^iorcii lo

tiiat a halt in American bombings in the north would match the concession proposed for the United States, bring the North Vietnamese to the conference table in a few weeks. U Thants .statement, one would gue.^s, i.s more than shallow speculation. Even so, it cannot be recognized as a guarantee that the North Vietnamese will come to the conference table if the bombings are halted. It would seem reasonable for the North Vietnamef*e to reduce ita military action

3rouahton Has

An Uahill Fiaht

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Those friends and .supporters who prevailed upon and persuaded J. Melville Broughton Jr. to seek the governorship this year realized at the outset that it would be an uphill tight.

It still is. and will continue to be uphill on Broughton s part because his principal opponent, Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob Scott, bogai. preparing and organizing and became established as the front runner many months bef ore Broughton decided to make the race.

Broughton has to be the challenger in this primary campaign because he must catch up. He must make himself known, fire the imagination of the voters, capture the support of the undecided element and forge ahead if he hopes to make it cIo.se at the polls on Ma\ 4,

Almost every political observer in Raleigh and around the state will say that Scot! is ahead, rather solidly, at lliis point in the campaign H ii I they vill add that Brouglilon is gaining.

Wr.LIAM

SHIKES

Project An Im.age

rnfil last week, criticism of the Broughton campaign centered on the candidate's failure to challenge, to project an image.

In the past few days, however, that has changed. Brou phton came out fighting la.st Friday at a news conference following his official filing and the Democratic primary campaign took a definite new turn.

After weeks of waiti n g. Broughton assumed the expected and politically necessary role of challenger and ot critic. He began, for the first time, to project an image of Broughton - for - Governor candidate insteao of Mel Broughton, nice, riendly guy nd man-on-the-street.

Difficult Role

The role ot aggressive, two-fisted political candidate is a bit difficult for mild-nianiicred

Mel Broughton.

Essentially, he is soft-spoken, shy and sometimes retiring. But he is fired with and filled with conviction a nd sincerity and capable of great persuasive powers. He is a man of dogged determination, devotion and ideals, and this is what' attracted a horde , of supporters to his banner. They came, asking will Mel make a good candidate?

Broughton promised only that he would be himself, ('ampaign sincerely, honestly and say what he felt. In the weeks that followed his announcement for governor he said this often, repeating over and again that his purpo.se was a desire to serve. H i s early statements and campaign promises were cautious and carefully worded.

All the while, Broughton and his -owing circle ol supporters realized that he was the underdog that Scott was ahead, the favorite and running strong. He wa.s told that if the election was tomorrow. Bob Scot I would be elected by a large majority.

Fighting Back Mel Broughton and his .sup-)ortcrs knew' this and were well aware of it. But if last Friday's filing in Raleigh was any indication, their confidence i.s growing stronger.

11 was, of all the political filings thus far this Spring,! he biggest, most enthusiastii and .solid turnout seen ir Raleigh - itself a tribute to Broughton and ie loyalty he commands. ^

After the march by hundreds of Brougliton support-ei s to the State Board of Elections. Broughton n1adc the day an occasion to open fire and go on the offensive as a political challenger. His target never mentioned by name Bob Scott..

Take A Stand The time ha.s arr i v e d, Broughton said, for taking a clear, unqualified and unaltered stand. He lashed out at political doubletalk and fence straddling on Im-{wrtanf isiie.s.

The voters of North Carolina. he said, want a man who .says what he meuiis ami means what he s;iys. In effect, he accu.sed Scott of having shifted position on issues depending on where he is talking.

11 was the first frontal assault by either candidate against another in tlie developing 1%8 Spring prim a r y campaign.

this nation ri.sk.s grave military consequences if negotiation.* fail to materialize. A halt in the bomb-ing.s would enable the North Vietname.se to strengrth-en their forces in the South. It would put them in a better position to .strike telling military blows at the positions held by the South Vietnamese and American forces.

It i.s a military exposure the United States and its South Vietnamese ally can hardly be expected to accept without some corresponding a.ssurance that their intere.sts might also be con.sidered. In lieu of any direct conce.s.sion from the North Vietnamese, perhaps some guarantee could be offered by U Thant or the United Nations if the United States agrees to halt the bombings. At least the U, N. could endorse such an effort at establishing peace talk.s and use its good offices in an effort to bring them about. And if the United States accepts the prerequisite .sugge.sted by U Thant, there would be the implied obligation upon the U. N. Secretary General to bring the parties to the conference table within the few weeks he specified.

A long-shot gamble, to be sure, but one which the Johnson administration might be willing to take with a U. N. commitment to exert its efforts to set up the negotiations.

Strife, Discord Mar Future Of Olympics

One begins to wonder if the famoug Olympic (Hinies will cnnrinue to be with us.

(erfainly the .juist-concluded Winter Games were the most discordant of the meetings to date; and feuding over the Summer ses.sion is already off to a flying .start.

Political rivalries (wliich have no place in sports) have made fliemselves an obnoxious factor;

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Password Is Swordfish

John L. Sullivan, the lerri-ble-tempered tomcat, used to sponge his room and board from me in the days when 1

ffn'L'is.as far as you can set i.ved on G Street, Southeast. Iioni the .spirit of the Olympie.s) have been intro- j moved away a little before

. Christmas. Subsequently I

IO.S.S in a few more question.s about amateur learned that Sullivan hung .'^faiidings, allegations of cheating and poor sport.s- around the Marine Corps Bal-niansfiip . . , diMogatory comments by non-partici- racks until New Year's, clea-pants, tlie influences of commercialism and such . . . ning up the Yuletide garbage, then the Games will have lost all they w^ere meant Marines threw the

to be. bum out.

I hhappened to be in the neighborhood last week, and inquired of the Marine guard about my old friend. I w a s told, a bit stiffly, that Sullivan had taken to calling himself Monsieur Sullivan, and was now a consultant attached to Honest Harolds Liquor

GOP Hope To Control House

Store nearby.

It seemed incredible, but it was true. I went around lo Honest Harolds, and there WPS Sullivan stretched out on an empty case of rye. He was idly licking his front right paw, injured in a fight the night before, and he was wearing, of all things, a beret.

Hello, Fatso, he snarled. Sullivan really knows how to hurt a man. Been putting on the pounds, eh bien, n est-ce pas?

1 could only stare at him. John L. is 155 millimeters across, and shaped like a howitzer shell. Bonjour yourself, I said to the topaz beast. Whats a crook like you doing in Honest Harolds?

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP)-The desire of Republican congres-siorial leaders to recapture House control for the first time in 14 years is playing an important role in influencing their preferences in t h e GOP's presidential contest.

Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, feels the partys best opportunity to win additional House seats lies in the Northe a s t and that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would be the biggest help in gett i n g them.

Strength Today

For

The Daily Reflector

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published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Mornings

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Entcird at Post Office. Greenville, N.C. as second class mall matter

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By EARL I.. IHJUGLASS

.SLICTE.SS AND FAILURE

.A few day.s ago the father of a soldier whom I know quite well told me that the .son who hoped to become a pilot had been washed out. A long with many others, he had failed in some way to measure up to the high requirements. Long before he left home the boy s heart was set on this achievement, and when he failed to reach it he was $o downcast tbal he did not communicate with his family for several weeks.

This young man had written home saying that he was failure. The first thing to be said to such a statement is that no one at his age has lived long enough either to be a failure or to be much of a success. We spend the first thirty or forty years of life getting ready for the harvest. Occasionally a young man damages his life almost beyond repair by some act of violence or dishonesty, but even under such circumstances life ha^ much to offer, even though ne may always liave to limp along its pathways.

But to say because some one thing upon which w-e have set our heart is denied u^, that therefore we have failed and that life has lost all its relish IS to speak out of the depth of inexperience and folly. We make a mistake w'hen we set our hearts too much on anything. It may not be the Lords will that events turn out that way But if He denies us in one wa\, it is that He may work His w'lll through us more perfectly m another.

Hou.se Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Micmg m sees the South as the best hope for electing more Republicans. While officially neutral, he has in the past been close to Richard M. Nixon.

Studies by the Republican Congresional Committee outlining how the GOP can gain the 31 seats it needs for House control show 12 possible gains in the 11 Deep South states and 12 more in the nine New England and Middle Atlantic states.

But this assumes a normal two - party race. Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces third - party candidacy guarantees an abnormal situation, especially in the South.

In fact, it complicates : h e congressional situation in the South to such a degree that the long - range Republican trend in that once solidly Democratic region could well be blunted this year.

Thus, Lair(i's view emerges as the more realistic, for this year at least.

In Alabama. Wallace's candidacy could wipe out the last three GOP House members of the five who were elected on Barry Goldwaters coattails in 19t)4.

In other Southern statc.^ (Continued On Page 5)

Public

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 20, 1928 Display Your Flag

Wednesday February 22 being the anniversary of George Washington's birthday and also the date upon which Group One, North Carolina Bankers Association will meet in this city, I take this opportunity to urge all local business houses to suitably decorate for the occasion and display the American Flag on that date. We should never miss the opportunity to pay tribute to the memory of the Father of Our Country and the display of the flag on February 22, is one of the best means of doing so. A liberal display of the flag here next Wednesday will accomplish a two - fold purpose in that it will not only celebrate the birthday of our first president but will give the city a gala attire for the bankers. . .

Respectfully, J. Con. Lanier Mayor of Greenville, N. C.

Kee will regret to learn hat she had the misfortune to break her arm this morning while cranking her car.

Miss Helene Higgs Honors Miss Madeleine Higgs and Mary Thomas

Miss Madeleine Higgs, bride-elect, and her guest. Miss Mary Thomas of Lynchburg, Virginia, were honor guests Saturday morning, Feb. 18, when Miss Helene Higgs delightfully entertained her bridge club at her home on Dickinson Avenue. Six tables were arranged for bridge and rook with tallies suggestive of the Valentine season... At the conclusion of the games, the hostess, with appropriate good wishes, presented a dozen silver salad forks to Miss Higgs, whose marriage to Mr. Louis Thornton of Buffalo, will take place in April... As winner of high score b bridge, Miss Snodie Moore received a box of candy, and Miss Bessie Brown, who made the highest score in rook, re-

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Deiner announce the birth of a son, Francis Joseph. Jr. on Monday. February 20th, 1928.

ceived a nevelty handkerchief doll. Dainty miniature corsag- saying the Treasurys status es of spring flowers were tics are no good the tourist

Miss McKee Breaks Arm Friends of Miss Edna Mc-

awarded as table prizes to Miss Thomas, Miss Frances Taft and Mesdames Curtis Perkins, Walter Harrington, Durwood Tucker and Charles Whiteford.

deficit Is mostly a mytii; and the machinery for collecting the tourist tax is strict 1 y from Goldberg. Rube, that is.

We used to have seven-(Continued On Page 5)

And whered you get that silly hat?

Well, sir, it turned out that Sullivan had come around to Harolds, after the Mar i n e s tossed him out, saying oui, oui, and non, non, and trying to make a deal. Sullivan is the biggest liar in Southeast Washington. Honest Harold has great purity of soul; he is enterprising, but he is without guile. Some how, Sullivan convinced the proprietor that in one of his previous lives he had spent five years in the Montparnasse and made twelve crossings on the Cunard Lines.

Go on, I scoffed. What do you know about foreign travel?

Enough to know, said Sullivan rchly, that the pas.s-word is Swordfish.

Your brains have turned to scrambled eggs, I said. That was in your sixth incarnation Chicago, 1922. You made up that bunch of lies, too, how you lived in a speakeasy, bummed ar o u n d with Ben Hecht, bit Capone on the arikle.

Sullivan put on a look of Injured dignity, which is not easy, if you are a cat with cauliflower ears. As usual, he said, you miss my point. I had reference to the Presidents proposals for cutting down on the tourist trade. Tell me more, I said.

He ought to have kept It voluntary, said my yellow-furred friend. That way, he could have played the patriotic bit: Do your part for the balance of payments. Help your country in its hour of need. Preserve the American dollar. Most people would have gone along with LBJ and bragged about the trips they didnt take.

Sullivan flexed his tender right paw. But not if this tax bill passes, he said. Already the reaction is setting in. Up on the Hill, theyre

3ehinc.

Nixons

Choice

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The hidden background behind last weeks announcement of Harry Flemming, a bright young moderate Republican, as Richard M. Nixons campaign CO - chairman in Virginia fully reveals Governor Nelson Rockefellers political dilemma.

Flemming, son of A r t h ur Flemming (Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare^ under President Eisenhower), was elected to the Alexandria, Va., city council this month and is a comer in the states Republican party. As such, he is also a feather in the Nixon cap. What is not generally known is that Dick Nixon was his second choice after Nelson Rockefeller.

When offered the Nixon .state campaign co - chairmanship last November, Felmm i n g quietly contacted one of Rockefellers closest political lieutenants. Flemrhing explained he was for Rockefeller first, Nixon second, and Gover nor George Romney (Rockefellers choice) not at all. He h a d been offered the campaign post by Nixon, he said, but would turn it down if Rockefeller might run.

The answer was not helpful. Rockefeller is not a candidate, he was told. As for Nixons bid, Flemming w'as old enough to make his own decisions. Given no help from New York, Flemming decided to go with Nixon. The announcement was made following Flemmings election to the Alexandria city council on Feb. 6.

Herein lies Rockefellers dilemma. Had his lieutenant urged Flemming to keep h i s powder dry and wait for the Miami convention, word undoubtedly would have seeped out and compromised Rockefellers non T candate position which has been vital in his national political recovery. But he can ill afford to lose moderates of Flemmings caliber, a process being repeated in state after state.

A footnote: the nature of Flemmings co - chairman in Virginia Dortch Warriner, nominee for state attorney general in 1965 shows the Nixon technique of balancing GOP right and left. Warriner is a hard - line conservative, offsetting Flemmings liberalism.

Inside the ADA

The most ingenious argument used against endorsing Senator Eugene McCarthy for President during the Americans for Democratic Ac t i o n (ADA) board meeting Feb. 10 came from economist Edward Hollander, a former ADA national director.

Hollander is anti - LBJ and anti - Vietnam. But, he argued, the ADA should wait for next fall to use its leverage for the peace cause if need be, in behalf of a Republican. Deprecating McCarthy, Hollander argued, The cause is stronger tiian the candidate *

Hollanders position was rejected and the ADA endorsed McCarthy, but there is strong sentiment inside the liberal organization at least to consider endorsing the Republican nominee. Richard (3cod-win, an intimate of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, talks this way in private.

At the Feb. 10 meeting, veteran ADA leader Joseph Rauh wanted to attach a provision to the McCarthy endorsement resolution pledging to b a c k President Johnson if nomina-

(Continued On Page I)

i-orum js Fiscal Discioline Possible?

To The Editor;

These are tlie accomplishments of the two major parties over the years:

1. Two World WarsTh(uis-?;a;ids of lives lost

2. A Police .Action Thouv sands of lives lost

3. Higher and higher taxes Cheaper dollar

4 High coat of living in a progressive world of plenty

5. Dwindling gold reserve

6. 3(Xl billion national debt

7 Rioting and plundering

in the streets

8. More and more Federal control

9. -Another war Thousands of lives lost

10. Finally No solution to arn of the above

I suggest. Sir. that many people are disgusted with party and are now lofiki.ig to the man!

Sincerely yours, Leon F, Williamson 1724 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N. C.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Jacques Reuff, tlie French economist, has question e d whether a democratic society can ever exercise fiscal discipline.

There are reasons for thinking the answer may be no.

In democratic societies politicians Usually listen to the clamor of the populace f o r bread and circuses or. in the present day, for more welfare, more free govern m e n t medical care, more education, more high-speed highways, and what would you like, baby?

Legislators, listening to voters, vote for post offices, canals. parks swimming p o o 1 s and other reasons for spending in their districts. Furthermore. knowing that a swig of inflation is like bourbon but that a rise in taxes is like blood - letting, legislators lean toward inflation, even

though they know better. Reasons For Fiscal Instability

Maurice H. Stans, who was President Eisenhowers Director of the Budget from 1958 to 1961 and now president of Glore Forgan, Wm. R. Staats, Inc., investment bankers, raises Reuffs question in the January issue of Financial Executive.

He recounts the public clamor for more spending for mail services, for going to Mars and Venus, for faster transport, education, government housing, manpower training and retraining, guaranteed employment, antimissile missiles, guaranteed annual wages, and financial aid to states and cities. One mayor wants one billion dollars from Washington.

Stans offers these five reasons for the endless demands of the public:

1. Impatience for progress; At no time in the worlds his-

tory has there been such a broad revolt against the status quo, such a public demand for more and better th i n gs, such a revolution of rising expectations. Under conditions of social revolution, cost is al->^ays secondary.

KLMKR

ROESSNER

2. Politics: Candidates for office and office - holders have come to believe that the way to power is to promise more and more, even though the promises niay far exceed the fiscal capacity of the government or of the country.

New Tinkering

3. Economic experimentation: To stimulate growth with less sacrifice, there have risen new theories designed to evolve a finely tuned economic structure with a constant upoward momentum.

4. Philsophy of the affuent society: This is the belief that much of our productivo system has grown from synthetically created demands for unimportant products and unnecessary services, while real needs of the people are neglected and, therefore, must bo provided by government

5. Crash approach: This is the proposition that money in unlimited quantities will solve any problem overnight.

These five forces, feeding on each other, Stans wrote, can result in growing deficits and a doubling of govemmof t spending.

Can a democratic socie t y ever exercise fiscal discipline?

Studying Corporate Conglomerate Data

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YOR K (AP) - The mystery of what is inside a corporate conglomerate is now

Evans-Novalc...

occupying the investigative skills of investors, federal regulators, acquisition prospects, accountants, competitors, in / 'a way, its like trying to crack a rock of the same name.

This curiosity wasnt ilways there. For years these groups stood around while new management built conglomerates out of mergers, purctiaes and

(Continued From Page 4)

ted. He decided against >t because of no% opposition, par- puicuaes ana

Cahforhia takeovers, rolling into one ball

A Tnntnntp. n x products disparate as

A footnote, the pullout of cat food and lasers three international unions

Falling stock prices have a lot to do with the concern.

Through much of the l%Os stock prices have been rising, especially the prices of conglomerate stocks. This permit-

Classic Pattern: Israeli

Warning Ignored-Strike

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 20, 1968-5

By HAL MCCLURE Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AiP) Israels punishing strike against Jordan

ui,v/v,lxo. XIIXO pci mil- * o ^v^Aviuxi

ted the conglomerate to buy outr?^*- ^s the culmina-

_ o _11 .. Tf An Ar rsl rt ^ ^ ^ ^ A 1

from the ADA wont nurt nearly as much fipanciailv as has been hinted. The United Steelworkers contributed $10-000 in 1967. But the Communications Workers gave nothing last year (compared with $3.-000 in 1966) and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union had contributed not a dime since March, 1966 Congressman, Stay Home Rep. Wilbrr D. Mills of Arkansas, one Con^res.smar who never travels the junket circuit, is sure to make at least one change in the Johnson administrations travel tax program: the exemption.'^Tor junketing Congressmen will be removed.

Mills, Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill, has the quaint notion that Congressmen sh ou Id not be given special treatment. Some of his zolleavues might grumble that he wont be affected, however. When Mills visited Canadas Expo

These new managers have built an image of wizardry. They are clever, daring, hyperactive, disdainful of tradition, profit-minded. Although responsive to their obligations to society, this is not the result of softness.

Their efficiency instead is often ruthless and impersonal. They are able to mix seemingly troublesome combinations of products and personalities and present them to the public as routine words and figures in annual reports.

They are brilliant financiers, either because of native tnlent or through superior education. About them is electricity, ad-I venture and movement, because they are testing million-dollar theories not in the lab but in the marketplace.

But, critics now wonder just how much of their empires are the result of bookkeeping as opposed to production. .As the glitter dulls, those who at first were blinded by soaring sales are

tiniG hg fi3d left thG U. S. of things.

GETIN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE on WNCT-TV

smaller company almost effortlesslyby offering it stock.

Last year, Mergers & Acquisitions magazine estimates, share exchanges covered about 60 per cent of all transactions. Cash was involved in only 36 per cent of the deals.

Now, however, the market seems to have become more static and investors are asking: Can conglomerates continue to grow in such a market? Will further acquisitions be postponed until prices rise again?

The suspicion exists that some mergers already have been called off this year because of falling prices. Gulf & Western Industries, for example, suspended its merger talks with Armour.

This slowdown of the stock market has permitted other disturbing problems to come to the fore.

Stockholders, for example, are concerned with hdw co.n-glomerates report sales and profits. How far should these companies go in breaking down figures by divisions?

Security analysts also are disturbed. Each acquisition generally means less information for them, one less annual report, for the acquired companys figures are blended with those of! the purchaser. |

Bankers are worried because! their loans to conglomerates are! made without full knowledge of!

tion of a classic pattern: Arab provication over a long period, Israeli warnings, and finally explosion.

The Israelis hewed to the pattern when they launched a punitive raid against the Jordanian town of Samua, an alleged Arab command base, in November 1966. Again, last May, a similar warning to Damascus was the announced reason tor Egyptian intervention and the resultant June war.

A week before last Thursdays clash, Israeli leaders had been telling Amman to put a halt to

Arab commando raids against Israeli settlements and stop provoking cross-border gun battles, some of which were rigged to permit the saboteurs to escape back across the border.

Carefully consider your ways, was the way Prime Minister Levi Eshkol put it to Jordans leaders.

Defense Minister Mos.he Day-

Because there were no U.N. observers on this border, the Jordanians asked for a ceasefire through the good offices of the U.S. Embassies in Amman and Tel Aviv.

The eease-fire went into effect again shortly before 11 p.m. after eight hours fighting.

Miss Walston On Dean's List

RALEIGH Mi.ss Catherine Ann Walston of Farmville is among students at Meredith

Attend Annual Convention At Atlantic City

Assistant

King Hussein toured the battle

. I- -X . then went

an was just as exphcit when he on Radio Amman to say he gave the chief U.N. cease-fire would try to keep the border Norwegian Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, a quiet by preventing Arab guer-message for Amman on Wednes- rillas from striking into Israel day. He said the cease-fire end-1 Ac fivxm t n x i

fu X ux T , aggression, he said. I

But that verv night, Israeli ..j ^hall not allow anything toi" * 'ISt

________ xvxc.cu.ui ' Superintendent

College on the Deans List foriS*^'^' Audio-Visual

rk'tth b"T thfG?eenvnr'c1?;

work With a high academic Schools central office staff have standing. jbeen attending the annual con-

Miss Walston is the daughter version of the American Asso-of Mr. and Mrs. John P Wals-^^*^" School Administrators ton of 411 N. Waverly St.,^Qty'N^

Ed Warren, principal of J. H.

Farmville.

The grade average for a Meredith student to qualify for the Deans List must be equal to a

Rose High School, Joe Smith, principal of Greenville Junior High School and Bob Sigmon

student must have attended the National Associa-succesfully completed 12 or jion of Secondary School Pr n-more hours of work with aldpals conference last week in number of quality points equaU Atlantic Citv NJ to twice the number of hours'

plus three.

operations. The Securities and Exchange Commission also has expressed concern, as have certified public accountants.

The questioning has been intensified by an earnings decline at Litton Industries, a decline that was not foreseen by all securities analysts and, for a time, by Litton management itself.

This has caused suspicion about other conglomerates. If earnings can slip at Litton, the university which has graduated the men who later nelped build other conglomerates, cant they slip also at compames made in Littons image.

^ ^ very , --------

border settlements in the sabotage-plagued Beisan Valley were hit again.

By Israeli reckoning it was the 91st offensive act along the border since June. The fight was on.

The Israelis called in tanks, artillery and aircraft to silence the Jordanian positions. A score of Jordanian targets, including A1 Fatah commando bases, self-propelled gun positions and ammunition dumps were hit by Israeli planes ranging at will 10 miles inside Jordan.

By 9:15 that night, the Jordanians had plainly had enough, counting 40 soldiers and civilians killed and another 127 wounded.

occur in this land which does Af Chanpl Hill not conform with the higher ^napei nill

Arab interest or which does rot support Arab rights in Palestine.

Confusing the picture is the presence in Jordansince last Juneof several thousand Iraqi troops, who are not .lirectly responsible to Hussein.

The Israelis say the Iraqis also have been training, supplying and transporting Arab guerrillas striking inside Israel.

Iraqi cooperation with Hussein is imperative if the sabotage raids are to stop and the border clashes end, the Israelis believe, but they wonder if the king is in a strong enough position to carry out his no-raid

Earlier this year. Alan Murrell, principal of C. M. Eppes High School, attended the annual meeting of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges in Dallas, Tex. Eppes High School is now engaged in

CHAPEL HILL DeLyleia self-study in preparation for Evans of Winterville has been!next falls re-evaluation by the named to the Deans List for North Carolina Committee of first semester at the University I the Southern Association, of North Carolina here.

Evans is a graduate of Washington High School He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Evans of Winterville.

pledge.

The thought here is that Husseins very future may well be in the balance in the days ahead.

If border clashes and raids continue, another battleeven bigger than the last onecould erupt.

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Kilpatrick Col....

! (Continued From Page 4)

day wonders. Now were going i to have seven-dollar wonders. ' ! These will be the tourists who ' ! live abroad within the exemp- ' I tion rule. Where did you 1 stay? the Customs official , : will ask them. Why, they I will say, we stayed with Lord and Lady Cornflakes at their I country place in Kent. Dear I old Sue and Cyril. JJfe - long friends, you know.

Sullivan adjusted his rakish ' beret. Itll be just like Prohibition, he said. The Bureau of Customs has 85,000 employees now. Theyll need 185,000 to enforce this bill. The more they pile on the departure, decorations on redeparture, declrations on returning, certificates of exemption, calculations of net worth the more of a challenge it will be. Everybody will have a friend in Canada. Travel e r s checks will be issued to ten thousand Abraham Lincolrus and a million guys named Smith. Pretty soon, it will be like knowing the passwoild to Mickeys Speak on Wab ash Avenue. The password was I Swordfish. Everybody will be going to Europe. No one will stay home.

The only solution, said Sullivan, is for Johnson to get Charles de Gaulle so mad that he puts the same foolish law on France. Were all alike. The French would come to the States by the thousands, just to put one over on Charlie. Why do you think Harold has taken me on? French spoken here. As soon as they pass this ax bill, were lettering up a sign.

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(Continued From Page 4)

poses this question: Who will Wallace voters back for Congress?

The Wallace voters could well determine the outcome of most of the closely contested races, as Republicans seek to expand their Southern bridgeheads. The GOP has 23 of the 106 seats in the 11 Southern states.

Wallace is expected to take anti-Johnson votes that mighi normally go to a Republican nominee such as Nixon. But these same votes might go right back to a Republican congressional candidafe if ho could tie his Democratic opponent closely enough to the administration.

However, many Southern Democrats have pursued independent voting rec 0 r d s which would enable them to pick up support from Wallace voters.

Thus, the South provides uncertain ground at best for Republicans to make House gains this year.

In the Northeast, however, a popular GOP candate could enable his party to make strong gains. With Democrats controlling House delegations of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey by margins of 26 to 15, 5 to 1 and 9 to 6, the GOP will need strength at the head of the ticket to make significant in-rbads.

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Psychological Victory Over Guinea Rebels

Signs Indicate Soviet Farm Lobby Set Bock

By HENRY S. BRADSHER Assiociated Pfess Writer

M0S<W (AP) -- There

I plying the diets that the 237 million Soviet people wanted.

By ISAAC M. FLORES M0S<W (AP) - There ^ ^

As.sociated Press Writer are signs that the Soviet farm .rSSAl-. Portuguo. Guino. '''by has lost a Kremlm^strug-1 'y, ?

.API Portiigal apiK-ars to.S' '?< investment money,;;;" ^sVn! nil

have a hicved a major propa-:'"'S'nn"N ininniiscd to agricu)- ,y| eomr ules n'irentlv

gand., v.vtory over Wack Afri- .i;-','"''! '>' ,.S<>- errarg.;tn ',m,t et; "thm;

can guerrela^ as a result of an 'Jf "I were more import nt nd aen-1

offiniil V ;t by President -^nier-of the na- right.^nv.

ico Thomaz to Portiigiic.se Guinea and the Cape \ erde Islands.

Xationali.^t rebels in this tiny wodge of Porloguese, territory on Afrr ) s ui-s.irn bulge are e\ eet-^d lv> iaee an increasingly di.TcuIl I.me m altemijling to

tions rcsourecs.

This is the evaluation given September the Potitburo

by experienced non-Communist decided to give agrie.ilture 13

observers who have be(*n follow- per cent less government investing tlie public signs of the ments over the 1966-70 period

lengthy struggle, ihan Brezhnev promised m

The signs have consisted of March 1965.

cinve.t baa a milhen members articles in the Soviet pre.ss and Polyansky counterattacked in 0. .>0 di.tcrcnt Inhe to their a few speccnes by leaders that October with an article criticiz-c .use. argued, often in indiret terms, ing some people lor danger-

T.ie Ti.onnz trip s\as eonsid- about agrieultural investment.!ous tendencies to reduce tarm e ed a sue oss in ea.s.serling As is usual here, the ss-^ts have investment. These people were Foi tulls deicrmmation to can- been presented clearlv to I in the governments economic

tinucAhe six vear stru :le the public. I planning unit that Premier Al- Marriage licenss have been is-, Winterville, and Mary Elizabeth i LONDON (AP) - The wreck

a:a nst v\hat it calls tyrror.sm Tne individual who appears lo xei N Kosvgin directs. sued to the following white cou- Cale, Greenville: Kirby Kay;of the giant oil tanker Torrey

ai band trv supported bv in- have lost t ie most lae sonalh is Polvanskys article cited Pits from the office p.f Mrs. Hudson and Shirley Jean Joy-1Canyon last April caused com-

f c - n a 1 i 0 n a 1 communism Dmitry S. Polyansky, the Soviet Brezhnev in support, and in a j Klvira Allred. Pitt Countv regis- ner, both of Greenville. paratively little damage to Brit-

tl roujhout this stcmiy. river- leader vvho has seen the most of niajor speech Nov. 3 Brezhnev! ft'r of deeds, since Feb. 9: James Maynard Faulkner, ains fishing industry, the Minis-

cro.ssec) ji-ngle country about the Inited Slates and (anada fhoed some of Polyanskys ar-' Edward Wayne Dunree and and Judy Ann Hales, try of Agriciriture said today

tlie .<^ize of the .Netherlands and mixes easiest with Wester gumenis. Shelby Jean Cook, both of Ay* C^enville; James Larry Ellis,

1 hc'-e h3d been sae ulation tiers

WEATHERFORECAST Precipitation in form of rain, showers, snowaihd snow flurries is forecast Tue.sflay night for the Pacific north w'est and nor^em Rockies area. Snow flunies are due from the Ohio Valley through New England. Some rain Is expected in Florida.

______AP Wirephoto Map)

Marriage Licenses ISiT^hil^g

CaroJ Channing TV Special Finally On

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Barring unforeseen difficulties, the Carol Channing special will appear on the -ABC network on leap year day, Feb. 29.

Miss Channing will believe it when she actually sees her own face beaming on the tune. Her show, Carol Channing and 101 Men, has been to the starting gate before.

The special ^was in preparation last summer, and Mi.ss

My goodness, it was a prolv lei^ I mean, we had all those Cad^s here, and we had to feed them every two hours. Those boys just eat like crazy, .and if they went without a meal for more than two hours, they became dispirited. Also, we had our guest stars to think of If 'we had to postpone, Walter Matthau might be making a picture someplace far away.

But heavenswe could'i't close down all of NBC for one little television show. I couldnt

Channing underwent six weeks g^ch a nice man,

of rehearsals with guest stars | ^gg marned

The American-owned

Walter Matthau, George Burns. Jimmy Dean and the Association. Also scheduled to appear for the Oct. 1 taping was the Air Force Academy Cadet Chorale. The Cadets flew down from Colorado Springs the dajb before.

to a Bennington girl.*

The Cadets were sent back to the academy, and the show was cancelled. ABC managed lo reschedule the taping tor Oct. 15

after an agreement with NAB^T the special wouH not be broadcast until after the strike was settled. Miss Channing managed to retain her en-

the story from there in her own

I ^breathless style*

Sinre than a number of arU- den: Robert Graham Wescott, Fla., and Sondra Lea tanker went aground on a reef everything

casting union, NABET, went on strike against ABC. The taping

remained on the schedule, since . * r rt u

it was to be done in the colori"e IP* f; "'

; suggested Eddy Arnold as a

substitute.

The special was schedul-^d to

studios of NBC, which wasnt oi strike. Miss Channing continues

that llTtugal vsas about lo give Polv.-msky is a mo in her of the (ie.SvMid editorials have empha- Manteo, and Linda Ann Wade, Farmville.

ready, all my makeup and'wig

up this small unprodijctive torn- Soviet t'onirnunisf partv s rhilit. si^-cd how much farmers haveGreenville; Paul Graham and: Marriage licenses were issued ispiHed some 35 million o^llonsl^p^

t( r\; but Thomaz' tou seems to burn, the 11 man group that de- benefited from higher prices Sara Jean Sutton, both of Ay- to the following Negro couples: crude oil into the sea. jfour-star generals and every-

have put an end to that termines national poilcy. Ho is und said they can invest in im- den. Herman Edwards and Claudia|gents used to dissipate the oil'

the vtnture, larried out bv also a first denutv nremier miprovenients from their own re- Gerald Edkar Heath and Judy Dixon, both of Kinston; Willieicaused more damage ,o tidal

Ann Wiggins, both of Green-!Ray Manning and Ethel Delois:marine life than the oil did. but ville; Howard Earl Mills, Green-! Corey, of Bethel. |fishing grounds were largely un-

ville, and Janet Allison Wil- i Dylester Smith and Delores {affected, the report said.

House, both of

by also a first deputy premier m ipruvements from their own reorder ol P-ime M nist^r Antonio the government machiii'M y that sources. The point seemed to be de Oliveira S.ilaz.ar, also served carries out IMitburo dec.sions. lhat they can do without heavy to disproic contentions that lhc| The basic ugrieultural policy gf^vernment mvestments-

insiTgcnt.s. led by Senegal- was aid do.vn by the party sec-| Kosygin spoke in late Decern-!liams, Ayden; Alfred Raymond Antoinette based .\n.ilcar Gabral, contrnb ret iry, Leonid I. Brezhnev, In to local government leaders I Kent, Tarboro, and Alice ONeal J Grimsland; Redmon Anderson nore than two thirds of the col-! March ]985. He promi.sed higher'responsible for agriculti-re. but' Stephens, Pinetops; and Lue Bell Hudson, both of

Charles Leonard Fo.ster and iGreenville;

ony. farm pr.ces and 78 9 billion of Polvanksy was missing without

The Thomaz party trnveled (arm mvestmcnt in 1956-70, with explanations. Recently Brezh-

unchallenged into five villages .Ha.G billion of it to come from ne spoke to party workers In

of the interior in adddion to his the government and the rest toAgriculture, and again Polyan-five-day stay in this chief port be raised by farms themselves.' sky was missing. His protests

and . , pit il Cit> of .35.'MK) If ever All farms are under government have been fading. althoughiLee Tripp Jr. and Sandra Marie

there was a lime for CahraP-s ownership or direi'l control probably not permanently si-j Vincent, both of Greenville;

rebel forces of 4.(00-6.0(H) to The gdiil of this program was lenoed. Billy McGee Coggins. Rt. 1,

show its defiance, this was it.

Brenda Gay Manning, both of Greenville; William Owen McDowell, Greenville, and Lolah Sears Warren, Ahoskie: Roy

Elbert Earl Gaynor. Grifton,

appear Nov. 16, and Carol appeared on the Joey Bishop Show to plug it. But the strike wasnt settled, and she went on with Joey again to announce that the show wonV air Nov. 39.

the taping and to my utter sur-i prise it was surrounded by pickets. Well! that wouldnt do at all.

Then this lovely man who is

OH, MY ACHING BACK

VANDALS DAMAGE ART Nagging backache, headache and mus-

the head of NBC herewhat ISI cular ache* and pains may come on

LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) -|his name? Oh, yes, Tom Sar-i

Negro artists works on dis-moff. A lovely man, and hes gin* backache, with restiew, sieepie

. - Tvkalrtncr vr\n

and Shirley Roberson, Rober- with white paint by vandals. Po-

play in a library were smeared i married to a girl who went to

lo overcome a long negle. t of incidents agriculture that had kcj^t it inef-

:ipal(|^<if sup-

Local Artists Are Included In Annual Exhibit

Two Greenville arlisLs will exhibit at the 143rd Annual Ex hibifion of the National Academy of Design in New York City opening at the Academys ga

it.s cicliance.

Put there were no

nuH'h to the relief of a large ficient and inc; contingent of Porfugue.'ie armed forces and security, police.

De.'^pite the rebels' unexpected letliargy at t.'iis time, however. Portuguese Guinea remains in the grip of guerrilla warfare and the possibility that the in-sifrgenLs may eventually win out over some 25.000 top Portuguese troops and a native force of 10,000 is not being discounted.

Well-armed guerrilla bands tr,ivei .M 111 over a lorgo pari ;,

ot th country, purlirul.irly in 17.

Tlic Iwal artists are F^rancii

sonville; Henry Taylor and Mary Ann Greene, both of Greenville; Johnny Van Shephard and Rosa Lee Gamble, both of Norwalk, Conn.

lice said seven paintings depicting Negro life by Dana C. Chandler of Boston were damaged. He estimated the damage at $2,900.

Bennington College, as I did. He came out of the building and asked nie not to go on with th( show. He said if I did, he feared there would be a strike against NBC, too.

nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pill an analgesic, a pain reliever, Doans pain-relieving action oa nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doan Pills not a habit-forminy drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large size.

the areas bordering Senegal and the Renublic of Guinea. Black

and uhitc re.sidents this i'api-;

. Py.i,,o|. iron, neyvos and

dwindling mnrale as a conse-of the six-vear war in

0nonce tnc interior.

The exhibition will include 307 exhibits, painting in oil. sculp-1 IV imcuui. .. ture, prints, drawings and wa-

Die scH-alled 'myisib o ar

heu: wasod m Portngalfs lliroo stales.

A man lerntories of Anela, i' t,,,.

Mozambique and Portiieiiosc 3,.,

Guinea continues |,tho U'liip: v,k rp,ni^ed and

and il IS far from invisible hore. ,,ri,|isu.,ed by artists tor the

Bissau IS a tense little toiyn. advancement of the arts in tills

It IS no Saigon, but the rumble

cf rebel artillery is clearly heard almost every evening as outlying army outposts come under attack.

Tlie tow swarms with Port ligese and native soldier.s, sailors. airmen, paratroopers and marines.

On November 24,the editor of the Washington, N.C., Daily Nevi^ sat doMtn and

wrote an editorial

In case you missed it, here it is.

TV Log

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Post Office To Mark Holiday

Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded liday the Greenville Post Office and the East Caro-jlina Station will be closed On .February 22 (Tliiirsdav). j In the holidays observance there will be no window service and no delivt'ry of mail bv city ()r rural earners, j However, he said, regular tioliday luekhox service will be maintained and Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A eity-wido collection will be made frbm all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and all outgoing mail will be dispatched on the u.sual schedule.

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7:00 Mwy. Petrol

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^1,30//Other in L4W)):30 Joey dithoe

Will it take a close call to make you call

Mrs. Shirley Miller?

7(11 W. 3rd SI., (ireeiivilk, .\. C'.

7:>R-3)(2!) 732..'i740

Home Security Life

Role Defined

John McGum, president of Virginia Electric and Po-wer company, speaking before the Southern Albemarle association last week, accurately pinpointed the position a modem day company should take in a community.

Mr, McGum said we work actively and productively in the field of industrial development. He added problems cannot be solved by government action alone.

Then he summed up the true phfloso-phy when he said the public utility recognizes its social responsibility and contributes to the solution of these, problems through active participation and financial support in every worthwhile civic and social undertaking in the community.*

In everyday terms what Mr. McGum was saying is that his own company does not want its people to ait back and not work in communities. What he was saying is that his company wants its people to participate actively in com-Xttunitgr projects in civic resDonsibiii-

tfes, in ehtmii aetMBee, and in ship roles whenever tiie cfaaltengea a* rise.

And he was even saying more an that. He was saying this company condones your participatiim and wbat is good for a comm^^ is also good te as.

It was a most enCghtenipg and refreshing statement of con^mny pofiey. It was spoken in sim^e but cNreet terms. It was not quaUed wiUi V you have the time. Rather it was a case of saying we will work wMb yon so that you will have the time.

In days gone by companies might have told its employes *^u work for

us and let the community, civic, religious problems alone. That tfmo

should belong to'the ages, and with Mr. McGums words he gave memng and purpose to the new pluloeophy. The new philosophy means

than contributing monev. It means giving of time, effort, ability, dedieatSa^ ambition, and with them the sharing of the fruits o success as progress.

Virginia Electric and Power C<nnpai:iy

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1968Pirates Down The Citadel 81-76, In Overtime

edjnost oHhe game al the cen-jter position, pulled down 10 re-

' bounds and hit 21 points for his

iWashington & Lee;^ Here Wednesday

at 8-7, and then as Colbert hit,,and hit both, pushing the lead to take a three-point lead of to five.

nfT'Citadel came back

Tho o I h I, jt ;again, getting two foul shots

The game went back and forth The Citadel came back and each from Taylor and Budges

all the way through. Altogether, | tied it up at 11-11, and the two to slice the lead to one, 74-73.

East Carolina University willJ^ wa.s tied on 16 occasions, teams swapped baskets after Lindfelt hit on a rebounri to

stajng at 2-2 and ending at that, with the Bucs taking a push it back to three, and Brid-

69-69 the score at the end of two-point lead and The Citadel ges got another free throw to

regulation play. ..... ....

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

'^East Carolina University's Pirates kept their hopes alive for a sixth place finish in the Southern Conference last night

with an 81-76 overtime victory ^ .....

over The Citadel in a real see- Washington & Lee

saw battle. University here Wednesday at

.nlLi'"? Th^game was scheduled for

anything in the first 40 minutes Wednesday after it was post-

play but then the Pirates poned earlier in the year by an pushed out into a six-point lead, ce storm

almost blew that, then went out The Pirates, now 7-14 overall, by SIX again to wrap it up. be trying for a victory in

Earl Thompson, Vince Col- their last regular season non-bert and Jim Modlin teamed up; conference game. The Generals, x..uuv,u. ut-u u uu lur me

to pace the Bucs in scoring and117-4, are one of the top small-1 Citadel, and The Hooper put the all-around p ay. Thompson dro{>! college teams in the South, and Bulldogs ahead. Thompson tied E f fv, R ^ and will be another big test for the it up, but Willy Taylor made it

S nllTihiolmnoTf ' It o?u- 5-4 with a tree throw. Hooper

The Citadel threatened to pull The Bucs wind up their sea- liit again for a three-point lead,

^way. son Saturday against Virginia the largest enjoyed by the Bull-

Colbert, with 12 rebounds, and Military Institute.

The lead changed hands a total of 22 times, first when The Citadel took a 4-2 lead over the Biics, and then when East Carolina came back to take a 69-67 lead with 1:45 left in regulation.

Colbert put the Bus ahead, but A1 Kroboth tied it up for the

22 points, hit the key shots thatj There will be no freshman put the Bucs ahead and held off preliminary to Wednesdays the Bulldogs. Modlin, who play- game.

dogs in the first half.

East Carolina came back

tieing it up at 13-13, 15-15, and make' it just two.

17-17. Then with 8'!41 left, Kro- Colbert then hit for a four-both hit for a 19-17 Citadel lead, point lead with 1:35 left, and which climbed to three after the Thompson added two free Bucs got a free throw and Doug' throws for a six-point lead, Bridges hit for The Citadel, | sewing it up.

The Bucs came back again,' For The Citadel, Bridges wa.s getting a 22-21 lead, but jo-ing high with 24 points, while Tay

lor had 17, Hooper had 16 and Bridges had 15.

In the freshman preliminary, the University of North Caro-Baby Bucs,

CRASH The Citadel's Doug Bridgers slams into East Carolina's Jim Modlin in last night's game between the two teams. The blow jars the ball loose from Modlin. East Carolina won the game in overtime, 81-76, to keep alive its chances for a sixth place finish. (Reflector Photo by M cLawhorn)

Vision Of Tourney Bids Dancing in Their Heads

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was the eve of postseason college basketball tournament selections and the St. Bnnaven-ture Brown Indians and the Kentucky Wildcats went to bed with visions of bids dancing in their heads after rousing victories.

However, only the Bonnies could expect the real thing today. The Wildcats must play good a while longer.

St. Bona venture, as an independent, seemed certain of bids from both the NIT and NCAA after turning loose Bill Butler and Bob Lanier for a 97-84 victory over visiting Creighton Monday night, protecting its unbeaten record and No. 4 ranking.

Kentucky, on the other hand, will have to do even better than its impressive 106-87 breeze past tough Georgia away from home before earning an NCAA bid which automatically goes to the winner of the Southeasternc Conference.

Marquette, No. 10, also closed in on a bid by celebrating its entry into the Top Ten with a 7-65 triumph at South Dakota. Another team with postseason ideas, Chicago Loyola, raced to an 83-74 decision over visiting Bowling Green for a 14-6 record.

Long Island U., the nation's top-ranked small college team rumored hopeful of a major college tournament bid, kept its record unblemished by coming awav from Bridgeport with a 68-52 victory, its 19th. Runner-up Kentucky Wesleyan brushed Bside host Arkansas State 73-62.

Butler, a 6-foot-3 senior, and Lanier. 6-11 sophomore, soarked St. Bonaventures 19tb success

I with 29 and 27 points, respectively. The Bonnies took a 9-2 lead and Creighton. 8-13, never caught up.

Kentucky put its early problems in the hands of lanky Don Issel, a 6-8 sophomore who scored 31 points and assured the Wildcats of at least a tie for the SEC title.

The Wildcats trailed by nine points in the first half and it wasnt until Issels corner shot with 13 minutes left that they took the lead for good at 67-66. Bob Lienhard kept Georgia in contention with 33 points.

But Kentucky still has its work cut out, despite closing at home in its last three games. The first test is Saturday against Auburn, which upset Kentucky earlier, and after Alabama on Monday comes a showdown against Vanderbilt March 2.

Vandy stayed in the race', taking charge of Alabama in the first three minutes and Tom Hagan finished with 22 points and Bob Bundy 21.

Marquette, led by George Thompsons 25 points, took a 29-17 lead and South Dakota never got closer than 10. Jim Tillman scored 21 ooints as Loyola pulled away from a 40-38 halftimc lead.

Memphis State nudged Wichi-

Thomas To Be Honored At Club

ta State at Memphis as Mike Stewart scored eight of his 32 points in the closing minutes and Pete Maravich, fhe nations leading scorer, tallied 34 points as Louisiana State outscored Mississippi State 94-83.

Elsewhere, Syracuse topped Pittsburgh 85-71 on the road and Montana State upset Seattle 80-76, Nebraska tripped Oklahoma State 82-73, Oklahoma edged Colorado 71-68,. Missi.ssippi slipped by Auburn 57-56, Washington defeated California 64-52, Washington State beat Stanford 87-75 and Virginia halted Wake Forest 100-87 in home court victories.

Studying

To Skip

it 23-22 with 6:40 left. In the remaining minutes of fhe game, the lead swapped 10 times as the two hit .shot after shot. East Carolina took its last lead at lina downed the 33-32 with 1:40 left, but The 88-80.

Citadel moved back out, 34-33,1 North Carolina shot away to

on a shot by Bridges with 1:21:a 19-point spread over the Bucs,

left. Hooper hit on a free throw 25-6, and appeared heading for

a basket bv Modlin and anofhor i seconds showing to a rout of the listless Pirates,

CyTo'mpsL to regain Vf.fhVt f , Carolina put together

The Bulldogs hit in the first a tremendous rally, battling

30 seconds of the second half to back to tie the score at 30-30

get their biggest lead of the | on a couple of free throws by

game, four points at 37-33 as Jim Gregory.

Kroboth hit. The lead held at| East Carolina couldnt take

that point until it was 40-36, and the lead however, and fell be-

Clay's

Draft

HOUSTON (AP) - A three-judge federal court studied today former heavyweight champion Cassius Clays appeal of a

lnimanuelLeads Church League

Immanuel Baptist has sewed the Church League title with a 37-32 victory over Piney Grove last night. In the other game, Oakmont downed Grace, 50-46.

In the opener, Oakmont inched out into a 25-22 lead in the first period, then added one more point to the lead in the second half, by outscoring Grace, 25-24 down the stretch.

Parrott led Oakmont with 17, while Measemer had 12 and Jackson had 11. For Grace. Mercer had 19 and Jackson had 16.

In the second game, Immanuel slipped into a 19-18 lead in the first half, then outscored Piney Grove, 18-14 in the final half to claim the title.

Gold led Immanuel with 11 points, while Dasher paced Piney Grove, with 13.

Immanuel is now 12-0, followed by Pipey Grove, 6-6; Oakmont, 5-7, and Grace, 1-U. Three games remain in league play.

five-year prison sentence and neither the defense or the government would speculate when the court would rule.

The three judges heard 70 minutes of arguments Monday and then took under advisement Clays appeal of the sentence he received for refusing to enter the Armed Forces.

The defense, headed by Charles Morgan Jr., an Atlanta attorney for the Civil Liberties Union, argued that Clay was sincere in a contention he should be exempt from military service because he is a conscientious objector.

U.S. Atty. Morton Susman replied Clay was a conscientious objector only. at his convenience.

Although neither side would speculate when a ruling would be handed down, Morton called it a preferred case and said it will be moved up.

Clay refused to be inducted into the Army last April 28 and was convicted June 20. He was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000. He has been, free on a $5,000 appeal bond.

Domestic groups have stripped him of his heavyweight title.

Clay was not required to be in court and he did not appear.

Morgan asked court to rule Clays constitutional rights had been violated by a systematic exclusion of Negroes from draft

the Bucs rallied to regain th_ lead at 41-40 as Modlin led the way with seven straight points. The lead bounced back and

boards. He also called for a ^ul-!?*'^^. ^^ain, and finally East

ing that the Justice Department pulled out to a five

had erred in rejecting a recom- spread at 47-42 with 12:31 mendation Clay be classified as conscientious objector because of being a Black Muslim minister.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Carl Walker Jr., a Negro, argued Clay had been treated fairly although he agreed with Motgan that there is room for improvement on the racial balance of governmental panels and agencies.

Id be the first to say It is desirable and that we are moving in that direction but Cassius Clay was treated fairly, Walk-er said.

Susman argued that Clay never did raise the ministry or conscientious objector questions until he had been classified 1-A on Feb. 17, 1966.

Orenthel James Simpson of Southern California led major college elevens in rushing during 1967 with 1,415 yards, 141 more than runnerup Eugene Morris of West Texxas State

point spread to play.

The Citadel refused to wilt, however, and charged back, finally tieing it at 54-54 with 7:27 left. Then, with 6:58 showing, Bridges hit for a 58-57 Bulldog lead. East Carolina took it back

hind again, trailing 44-39 at the half. In the second half, Carolina went out by 11, and held off repeated attempts by the Bucs to rally.

Gregory led the Bucs with 19 points, while Ken Hartzler had 15, Bob McKillop had 14, Mike Dunn had 12 and Tyrone Wyciie had 11.

For Carolina, Lee Dedmon had 23, Dave Chadwich had 22, Don Eggleston had 18, Dale Gipple had 13 and Richard Tuttle had 12.

on a basket by Colbert, but a thre point play by Kroboth gave

the Bulldogs a 59-57 edge. ^r^th^CaroITna: Eggleston 11, Chad-In the fourth minutes that fol-1

lowed. East Carolina tied it up East Carolina: Wyche n, Gregory 19,

five straight times, as The Cita- ^eTeisen TS 3.'*'

del kept the Bucs from ^ab- North Carolina 44 44-t

East Carolina 39 41U

bing the lead. But finally, with 1:45 left, Thompson hit for

Varsity Game

rhe Citadal fg ft tp E. Carolina fg ft tp

/}f\ ryry TTi i. t* i i ty TfiVlOT 5 7*9 17 AlfOTd 2 0*0 4

ba-b7 bast Carolina lead. Hooper i oeBrosse 2 0-0 4 coibert t 4-5 22

hit with U1.5 Ipft tn tip it iin ' ^ooper 6 4-6 16 Modlin 8 5-8 21

uii wun I.ID len 10 lie u , ,.3^5 -r-pson 12 3-327

and although both teams had 1 Bridges lo 4-6 24 Kier 1 0-0 2

Hlrsich 0 0-0 0 Campbell 0 1-4 I

opportunities in the closing seconds, neither hit and the game went into overtime.

Bob Lindfelt hif on a free throw after 14 seconds to give the Bucs the lead again. His second shot, missing, was grabbed off by Modlin, who dropped it in and gave the Pirates a three-point spread, 72-69. A min-j uate later, Colbert was fouled, I

Connor 0 0-0 0 Lindfelt 1 2-5 4 Totals 30 14-24 74 Totals 33 1S-2S II The Citadel 3S 34 7-74

East Carolina 3 31 13-n

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ECU Entries In Tourneys

Twenty-one East Carolina University students qualified to compete in the annual Region Five Intercollegiate Games Tournament held at the university recently.

they entered regional events ! in bridge, billiards, bowling, | chess and table tennis. Other : competitors came from cam-1 puses in the Carolinas, Virginia,; Eastern Kentucky and Tennes-1 see.

The tournment was part of the competitive program carried on by the Association of College Unions, International, and its member unions in the five states.

Harold Thomas Day will be observed Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A Scotch Foresome Tournament is being planned for the day.

Thomas, pro at the club for the past 21 years, is leaving March 1 to become owner of Brook Valley Country Club. The tournament and activities following, starting at 5:30 p.m. will be in his honor.

I Members wishing to play in the tournament are asked to sign up in the pro shop.

Former major lea^e outfielder Danny Litwhiler is president of the American Association ^o College Baseball (poaches for 1968. He coaches the sport at Michigan State.

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no lie... Biee pie!

Cherry, by George! Bigr a bucket or barrel ctf Colooel Sanders finger lickin gooiT Kentucky Fried Chicken and take home a free-pie. Its free no matter how you slice it Now through Februaiy 22nd

The Backet 3-75

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--Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February 20, 7968

Devils, Rams In E. Plains Tourney

Few Changes In AP Poll

^ The Houston Cougars, still a

LAGRANGE - The Eastern 8:30 p m. Isolid leader in The As=iaateJ

Plains tournament got under- Wednesday, New Hope and Press major-college basketball y,.iy last night with two games Aycock girls rnet at 7 7p mJpoll, should have no troiibie ex-ir tr^ boj-s division. Two games with the Hobbton and Aycock tending their unbeaten ^ streak Will be played nightly unl ie beys meeting at 8.30 p.m. this week, boys and girls champions are ik^mi-finals will be held on The Cougars, 23-0, taKc en two crowned on Saturday. Thursday and Friday, with the small-college teams. Thev meet

Kr It night Northern Nash and finals set for Friday. the University of Texasat Ar-

North Lenoir advanced with Boys teams from Northern hngton on Thursday and Valpa-wns over New Hope and Four Nash. North I^noir, Aycock and raise Saturday. Texas at Arling-Oa^s. , ^ Greene Central are slated for ton has won onlv three of 21

Tonight s games put the Four, next weeks District Tourna- games while Valparaiso has a Oaks and Farmville girls at ment, unless one of the other io-n record.

7 p.m. with the Greene Central; teams cracks into this weeks p-p Houston (26 ) 332

and Farmville boys playing at Uourney finals.

Epp^s Enters l ourney Play

Epfws High School will begin 17:30 p m. The winner of that play in the 4-A Eastern Confer- i game advances to the district ence playoffs to be held at j finals, to be played Saturday various schools in the area, on I night, at a site to be determin-Wedne.sdav. ied.

The Bulldogs, who finished by | Meanwhile, Rooky Mounfs B.

TZJ' '.T. Washington will meet Wilson

games for a 9-7 overall record. I wiicnn inniorv,*

2 UCLA (8)

3. North Carolina

4. St. Bonaventure

5. Kentucky

6. Columbia

7. New Mexico

8. Duke

9. Vanderbilt 10 Marquette

Hostess Chosen For Swim Meet

Linda Davis, an East Caro- majorette. She is a member o. lina University junior, was ctios- the Womens Judiciary, Deans en last night to be hostess for Advisory Council and Kapp the national AAU Mens Indoor Delta sorority.

Swimming and Diving Champ- Runnerup in the competition;

ionship to be held at the Minges natatorium April 3-6 and 11-13.

Miss Davis was chosen from a field of 17 by a committee of seven persons composed of the swimming and diving captains and the coaching staff.

An Education major from Sanford, Miss EHivis was president of her freshman dorm and a

was Nancy New, who was selected homecoming queen during the 1967 football season. Miss New a native of Alexandria, Va., is Phi Alpha Sigma sweetheart and a member of Alpha Delta Pi soriority. A sophomore art major, she is copy editor of the Bucanneer.

AAU HOSTESS East Carolina University co-ed Linda Davis was chosen hostess last night for the national AAU swim meat to be held at Minges April 3-6 and H-13. Standing left to right are assistant swimming coach Ray Scharf, runner-up Nancy New, swim co-captain Mike Tomberlin, Miss Davis, and co-captain Owen Paris.

(Reflector Photo by McLawhorn)

are 3-5 in the conference.

Darden in Wilson tonight to determine the other finalist

Thev wi 1 meet Elizabeth City 4^.,. r, 1- berth. That game is slated for

tomorrow at 7:45 in the Eppes 7 30

gym. The winner will then con-

Duke

After

Gets Challenge From Clemson Climbing To Eighth In Poll

tinuc in the tournament.

On Thursday, the Eppes-Elizabeth City winner will meet i 15 7 points per game Kinston Adkin, in Kinston, at 1 rebounds per contest.

Eppes was led this season by Thomas Perkins, who averaged and 15

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three weeks ago Dukes basketball team cracked the Associated Press weekly top 10 college basketball list for the first :eason. '

Area Teams Are Entering Playoffs

place in the Atlantic Coast Con-ferenv:e at 7-2.

The game is on the Clemson floor.

Since that loss at South Caro-time this reason. lina Duke has been trampling

That same night the Blue people. Only Notre Dame, a six-Devils lost at South Carolina Point loser made it close. Wake and promptly dropped out of the|F'oest was bombed by 40 points

rankings.

Last week they climbed back into 10th place. Tonight they move against Clemson as the No. 8 team, riding a six-game winning streak, sporting a 16-3 record and resting in second

Colleges

.; nn 1 ^

Several Pitt County members Whitfield will meet 0. A. of the North Carolina High at 5 p.m. while Sugg takes on.

School Athletic Conference will P. S. Jones at 7:30 p.m. HndiP0^0|V0 OfdtltS

participate in district tourna- Robinson meets Bethel Union ,

ments this week, beginning to- at 9 p.m. The latter two games WASHINGTON (AP) Con-

jare 3-A division. struction projects at four North

Tonight. South Aydcn High Winners will advance each Carolina colleges have received

School will meet Hargrove o' night. $1,141,356 in federal grants, it

Faison at W'oodingtnn High The tournament at Wodding-1 was annou.iced Monday

^bool, getting underway at 8:30 ' The largest share was $480,-

Thursdav

Knda.v nights, while the tour- for Wilkes Community Col-nisht other area J^iment at Sugg, wh.ch s arts , wilkesboro.

schools join in a tournament at Wednesday at 5 p.m., continu-i H. B. Sugg. In the 2-A bracket, es each night through Saturday.

Martin Loop Tourney Play

WILLIAMSTON The Marlin

County tournament will open Thursday night at Williamston High School. At slake is the district tournament berth for the conference.

Thursday night, the Hobcr-sonville girls meet Jame.sville at 7 p.m. with the Robcrson-ville boys taking on Oak City at 8:30 p.m.

Friday at 7 p.m., the Oak City and Bear Grass girls meet, with the Jamesville boys and Bear Grass clashing at 8:30 p.m.

The boys winner will advance Into the district tournament set for Greenville on March 6-9.

Others included:

Iso-Thermal Community College, Spindale, $361,514; Ashe-ville-Biltmore College, $200,793; and Western Piedmont Community College, Morganton, $148,-771.

Michigan States swimming team is captained by Pete Williams of Pittsburgh. Pa.

and Temple by 35 in Dukes last two outings.

Mike Lewis, Dukes 6-foot-7 senior cnter who has heeded Bubas admonition to shoot of-tener, has shot his way to the ACC scoring lead with a 24.3 average. He scored 18 against Temple last Saturday night, the first time in eight games he failed to notch 20 or more. But he grabbed 22 rebounds to hold the conference lead with 16 a game.

All of which has helped Duke compile an 8 .8 scoring average, best in the league.

But Clemson learned in iheir first meeting early this season that Lewis isnt the only Duke weapon. Dave Golden led the Blue Devils with 26 points In a 101-79 rout of the Tigers.

Clemson, 3-9 in the ACC and 4-15 for the entire season, lost successive games to North Carolina and N. C. State at Charlotte over the weekend, but the Tigers werent beaten until the dying seconds against N. C. State.

Tiger coach Bobby Roberts

says, This team refuses to believe it is as bad as everybody says. We just may upset somebody at Charlotte March 7-9 is the No. 1 goal of all eight teams. Dont be surprised at anything that happens then, Roberts advises.

South Carolina, dropped to fourth place by losses to N. C. State and North Carolina over the weekend, returns to/competition tonight at Furman in the only other game involving the ACC.

Furman has completed its Southern Conference season and is marking time until the Southern tournament opens next week, also in Charlotte.

South Carolina mauled Furman 108-55 early in the season and takes an 11-5 record into the game against Furmans 10-12.

Only one game was played in the ACC Monday night and for Wake Forest it was the same old story. Virginia walloped the Deacons 100-87, handing them their 10th loss in a row and 12th straight on the road.

The last game Wake Forest won was from Virginia 97-90 on Jan. 8.

The Deacons were pushed | deeper into the cellar witii a 2-10 record and their 18th loss in 22 games as Virginia took sole possession of fifth place!

with its fourth victory against eight losses.

The score was 41-all at the half, but Virginias 69 4 shooting in the last half broke open the game. Tony Kinns 28 points and 26 by Mike Katos paced the Cavaliers. Dickie Walker led Wake vorest with 23, one more than Norwood Toddmann.

Industrial Nearing End

Union Carbide and Collina & Aikman grabbed off victories as the final week of play in the Industrial League opens last night.

Union Carbide downed champion Greenville Parts & Metals 64-53. In the first half, Union Carbide edged out into a 35-33 lead and then outscored P & M, 29-20, in the second half for the win.

Talmadge Adams led Union Carbide with 19 points, while Richard Hardee had 12 and Herbert Adams had 11. For P & M, Preston Mills had 22 and H. W. Mills had 16.

In the second game, Collins & Aikman rolled to a 59-34 win

over Carolina Tel. C & A built up a 26-15 lead at the half, and outscored Carolina Tel, 33-19, in the final half, to win easily.

Nelson Tugwell led C & A with 23 points, while Bill Pil-greens had 12, and Whitaker added 12 more.

With one game left to be played before the tournament, P & M is 12-2, Union Carbide, 9-5; C & A, 7-7 and Carolina Tel, 0-14.

Last year nearly 50,000 thor-oughbreid flat races were run in America. England had 3,584 flat races, France had-3,386, Italy 1,384 and Ireland 61L

OLD

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

Again Will Try North Pole Trek

MLNNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Five .Americans and one Canadian will make anoiner attempt to travel overland to the North Pole.

If they succeed they v ill bo the first men to have reached the Pole by surface sin'e Commodore Robert E. Perrv made it in 1909.

This will be the seco.id try for the group led by Ralph Piaisted. }. a St. Paul. Minn , insurance salesman They were forced to turn back in May 1967 370 miles fr>->m 1C Pole.

Plaisted's party will fly Wednesday from .Minneapolis to northern Canada. They expected to start over the ice cap March 1, from their base camp at Ward Hu.it Island.

Waging War On Gull Pollution

B00THB.-3V HARBOR. Maine (.AP) Oceanside Boothbay

Harbor has declared war on seagulls polluting the town's water supply.

Two black huts similar to those used for fishing have been placed on ice-covered Adams Pond, where the town gets its water. A man inside moves the ihanty toward a rooshng flock of gulls and fires a shutgu.n through an opening. One blast and the flock flies offand usually doesnt return until the next day.

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The Texas Aggies attempted 42 passes in 1942 when they bowed to Alabama in the Cottun Bowl game. The Tide made seven interceptions.

W. H. CLIFTON

I PHI Pla/ji I Phone: T^um

F. P. CADE

P. O .Box 20.'i Gn'fnvllle.

Phone; 752-5019

L. HENRY HUUbON

Koute S. Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Ihone: 752-6974 ^

THE OLD TAYIOR OISTIllERY CO.. FRANKFORT & lOUlSVlUC, KENTUCKY

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Fel^ruary 20, ivoo-

Dump Johnson Bloc Maps Minnesota Ainbus.

District Laymen In Kinstor

bishop PAUL N. GARBER RICHARD D. BRUNSON

KINSTON Over 500 laymen from the 69 Methodist churches. of the Greenville District are expected at Queen Street Methodist Church here Wednesday night for a rally.

Bishop Walter C. Gum of Richmond, Va., will be the featured speaker on the evenings program which begins at 6 p.m. with dlflner. Bishop Paul Neff Garber, retiring episcopal head of the Methodist Church in eastern North Carolina, and Richard D. Brunson, an ECU pre-ministerial student will also hare in the evenings program.

Dave Speir, Greenville District lay leader from Bethel, and Roy L. Turnage of Ayden, the conference lay leader, will be in charge of the rally program. The Rev. Willis R. Stevens, district superintendent, will also appear on the evening program and introduce Bishop Garber-

By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Rebellious Democrats backing Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for president are working to deal President Johnson an embarrassing political defeat on Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys home ground two weeks from today. Administration loyalists frankly admit theyre worried. '

The doves can conceivably take Minneapolis, said Richard Moe, state finance director of the Democratic Farmer Labor party. It will be fairly close either way.

The vice president, said a pro-Humphrey leader, is definitely concerned, for he considers Minneapolis to be home

base, Humphrey oegan his political career as mayor of this city. McCarthy calls neighboring St. Paul home.

The confrontation will come March 5 at party precinct caucusesone week before McCarthy and the Johnson-Hum-

phrey forces clash in the New Hampshire preferential primary.

In Minnesota, the precinct caucuses are the grass-roots starting point for selection of national convention delegates. From the precincts, delegates are sent to ward conventions, which choose delegates to the district and state conventions, which in turn name the national delegates.

Because precinct caucuses

Democratic in the last election, or promises to do so in the next, party officials fear the meetings will be packed with voters attracted by McCarthys opposition to the Vietnam war.

Many of these are-4ikely to be college-age voters and that further complicates'ihe problem. One party official pointed out that Humphrey had been unable

Geri Joseph predicted in an interview that McCarthy will get no more than 5 of the states 62 delegates. John Wright, associate professor of the University of Minnesota ant^ vice chairman of the Minnesota Concerned Democrats, has predicted that We can get 32 votes for Gene

to conouct ourselves so this will Carthy for his unjustjtiriOl ,it-happen," tacks on President Johns u id

As evidence of .some of the!Vice President Humpnrev s pol-tensipn, however. Rep. Donald icy on Vietnam.

Fra.ser. Democratic congress-! Franson said DFL lea i rs

man from Minneapolis, said he had turned down an invitation from Sen. \yalter F. Mndale, D-Minn., to serve on the state

feel they can brin^ v

Carthy grcup back into the fold after the primaries. I dont think so. I dont think the inteL

McCarthy for president in | Johnson-Humphrey committee, lectuals of the Democratic nartv

otber words, a majority of thei Fra.ser .said he wasnt endors-to devote much attention to the i delegaPon. Other observers I ing McCarthy, and he still sup-party since he became vice:think McCarthy could wind up!ported the administration be-president. | with as many as 8 to 10. I cause of its domestic policies,

There are a lot of young peo-; Despite the stakes, both sides|but added;

will come back.

John Connolly, the St. Paul attorney who manages the McCarthy for President nperaf on in Minnesota, said there are

pie who have come into the par-; appear to be trying to campaign j x felt as long as I've been'P^^Pl^ '''ho are active in the

^ who don t even know Hubert on what wa.s described as a such an outspoken critic of theiP^^'ty who were never active be-Humphrey, he .said. gentlemanly level. They want administration.s no.<;itinn nn fore a nf t/minn

National

he .said. Committeewoman

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP)-A cas-ualty list of 112 men killed in action in the Vietnam war includes three North Carolinians.

They were identified as Army Spec. 4 John C. Price of Fayetteville; Marine Pfc. Jimmy L. Siler of Siler City; Marine Pfc. Willard G. Wright of Leaks-ville.

Changed from missing to dead of hostile cause was Army Pfc. Elvester Hester Jr. of Greensboro. '

Bishop Gum was elected Methodist Bishop in 1960 and served Kentucky until 1964.

He is widely known thoughout the church nationally and has been particularly active in t h e Mission Program of the Methodist Church. He was one of the founders of Alaska Methodist University in Anchorage. I _

Brunson is a member of the ! There are more Saint James Methodist Church species of oak trees in Greenville where he works as a student minister in training.

He has been awarded the Greenville District Lay Scholarship and will give his Christian testimony at the rally. A native of Charlotte, he is the grandson of the late Rev. William Brunson who was pastor of the Ayden Christian Church for 27 years.

Music for the rally will be furnished by the Glee Gub of Louisburg College under the direction of Miss Sarah Foster.Dinner And Dance Held At

Ayden Golf, Country Club

'AYDEN Over 80 members and guests attended a steak dinner at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Saturday night. A dnce with music provided by Clay Stroud, followed the dinner.

A Sunday buffet will be served at the Club Sunday, beginning at 6 p.m.

In addition to meals, future events planned for the Club are bridge and card nights, a square dance, and a teenage dance for members and guests.

K. G. Jordan, president of the club, said a Ladies Bridge Luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, March 13. Jordan said the club ballroom and kitchen is available for private parties to members for a nominal fee.

Jordan said 20 new members have joined the club since its membership drive which begin Feb. 1. He said the goal is 50 members before the drive ends

on Aprfl 80* During this time, new members may join without the regular $50 initiation fee by purchasing a $150 membership certificate. Dues are $12.50 month.

The club facilities include m 18-hole golf course, swimming IK)ol, and a 6,000 square - feet clubhouse. Jordan said the clubhouse contains a modem pro shop with an excellent selection of golf equipment and apparel clubroom and lounge, locker rooms, ballroom, and kitchen.

Garence Alexander has been pro at the club for two years.

than 50 m Texas.

Rules Murder,

are open toanyone who voted Deaths

Two Die In Crash Of Car And Train

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP)-

Lexington woman and her daughter-in-law were killed and three children critically injured when their car collided with a Southern Railway freight train at a crossing in Lexington Monday.

The victims were Mrs. Annie Janice Bailey Lanier, 50, who was driving the car, and 19-year-old Mrs. Ada Bell Lanier.

The older womens children, 10-year-old Kathy and 7-year-old Tony, and Lynn, 3-year-old daughter of the younger woman, were injured.

WINGATE. N. C. (AP)-Coro-ner Roy Funderburk has ruled apparent murdersuicidq.in the deaths of a student couple A whose bodies were found in a

small foreign car near Wingate Monday.

The coroner said that Stephen Richardson, 19, of Rt. 7, Winston-Salem, a High Point College student, apparently shot his 19-year-old wife, Brenda Lee Richardson, then shot himself with a pistol. The young woman was a student at Wingate College.

The couple had been married 19 days.

No inquest is planned. The coroner said the deaths occurred about midnight Sunday.

gentlemanly level. They want to avoid a rending clash ike the battle two years ago over picking the partys gubernatorial nominee. That intraparty feud is blamed for the Republicans capturing the state house in 1966.

But Mrs. Joseph said the McCarthy-Humphrey contest cant help but get rougher.

A fight like this always gets nastier and nastier, she said.

The DFLs ruling body, the State Central Committee, has given a strong endorsement to Johnson and Humphrey, but a separate Johnson-Humphrey campaign organization has been set up under the direction of State Sen. Wendell R. Anderson.

Anderson says the reason for the soft campaign is this:

When Sen. McCarthy runs for re-election in 1970 we will support him. We feel in November he will support the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. We want

administrations position on a lot of young people, Vietnam war policies. it|academic types and clergy, a wouldnt appear proper to serveof clergy. in a leadership role in Minneso-| Connolly said that the opposite- ;tion, the Humphrey forces, had

In another development, the *T^ore active in the last

DFLs No. 3 man. First Vice^'^*^P^^ weeks, and that the Chairman Forrest Harris, en- regular DFL organization is dorsed McCarthy over the week-, all the precinct chair-

end. Harris, a University of Paul attend a school

Minnesota professor, said in an'^ teach them how to run a cau-interview he had Jong opposed Diafs never been done be-the war but had held ofi on ani '^^^^ '

oi)en break because of the dam aging party split in 1%6.

Explaining his change of heart, Harris said, as the war has intensified ... our commitment to the war at home has di

minished proportionately ... I real danger to our de

think the mocracy lies in the streets of our big cities at home rather than in Saigon.

Party leaders convinced former Alderman Richard Franson of Minneapolis to delay a resolution seeking to censure Me.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN

TEL 752-5175

Three reasons

Pilot CI Will

Aid Heart Fund

The Greenville Pilot Gub members wil serve as area captains for the 1968 Heart Sunday Campaign for the Greenville area, February 28.

They will have approximately 800 volunteer workers calling upon local citizens to help speed their campaign for funds to be used in research, education and community Heart programs.

The Pilot Gub has issued an appeal for Heart Fund volunteers, each of which will be asked to call on neighbors to distribute literature and to receive Heart Fund contributions. Those persons who would like ta volunteer their service for one or two hours, Sunday after-ndon, February 25, are asked tq telephone Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, PL 2-3424 or any member of the Pilot Club.

:Mrs. Peggy Corbitt, executive , sqcertary of the local branch of the Heart Association, stated that the month-long Heart Fund campaign will reach its climax on February 25, the day designated to be Heart Sunday. i

why TRYONS

Stamp

OUT

fWNHDMVCllMO

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen were call-1 to the intersection of 12th id Cotanche Streets yesterday )0ut 5:45 p. m. when box 223 that intersection was turned

Responding fire officers said e alarm was false.

The Greenville city code pro-des for a $2$ reward to be lid to anyone giving informa-in leading to the arrest and nviction of anyone turning in false alarm.

Remember? Last summer yo said, "Never againl" Ttie fee juggling, heitt. humidity and dust were just too much.

Do something about it now. BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Save on our special pre-season prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, so prices were never lowerl Act now. it's later than you think.

Besides saving money, youH get the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes ah conditioning, heating, elactrontc air ciaaning. humidity controi and air faashanwg. aw. Mo obgalhML

EUfjmr

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

cost 5C more

1. NATURALLY MUD TOBACCO

Onfy the first ttirw prmingt--llw mMest

and most (pensive tobaoooare used in TRYONS. These mild leaves give TRY0N6 their

natural tobaoeo taste.

2. LOW IN TAR AND NICOTINE

TRYONS naturally mild tobacco and unusuaNy effective filter cost more, but they deliver less *tar* and nicotine than most cigarettes: 11.30 mg. tar and 0.90 mg. nicotine.

3. INSECTICIDE-FREE TOBACCO

The tobacco of TRYONS is grown virtual^ insecticide-free. Not much tobacco is grown this way; it commands a premium price.

TRYON Is the only cigarette made with very special tobacco; its price reflects its value. Pick up a carton and discover the satisfaction of smoking very special tobacco. Youll never switch again. TRYON... the cigarette you can really

vm ^edal tobatxo

m A MNQI MS FN.7MR OMMRETTE RKMUR OR MWINOL

U09

752-4in

10-Tht Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February 20, 1968

Buying Cars In Assorted Colors

The Worry Clinic

NEW YORK (AP) Ncwi?.Iayor .foll V. Lindsay says. York City will purchase its de; Lindsay says ie change from, partmental passenger cars inlllie tradiifon of black cars will assorted manufacturer colors,!increase the resale value.

Preyer Files In Fear Is Not Inborn; Congress Race Can Be 'Unlearned'

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW

BeAWBAGG 6TAVEP PALL MIGHT MiTTlMG THE BOObS FOR AM IMPORTAMT EXAM

RALEIGH (AP) - L. ardson Preyer of Greensboro, an unsuccessful candidate for North Carolina governor four years ago, has paid his $300 fee to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the 6th District.

He was one of two congressional aspirants among five candidates who filed Monday with the State Board of Elections in Raleigh.

So' far, Preyer Is unopposed, for the Democratic nomination.

Dr. Eldon D. Nielson, a Winston-Salem research chemist, filed as a Republican candidate

Rich- /- /

Paula is like mauy youngsters (as .well as' rome "adults) in being a victim of nyctophobia! Since it is inefficient to go through life as a chicken, then learn how to live like a lion instead of a timid sheep. For most of our human fears are not inborn. They are learned!

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

CASE E-592: Paula P., aged 5. has a phobia.

Dr. Crane, her mother began, Paula is deathly afraid of

At a news conference, Dr. Nielson cited what he termed fiscal insanity in Washington as a campaign issue. He said, Gcorgf llamilton, as a young scientist trarking down a man pos '! would expect to contribute cssed with a power to control the wills of others for murder! jail I can to get some sense back is aided by Su/annc PIcshette in MGMs "The Power. The out-into our fiscal Dolicies standing cast of the new (korgc l*al thrillcf, in Panavlsion ariifi 0*3*- Rnhart Mnroan tv .Mctrocolor. co-stars Richard Carlson, Yvonne De (ark,. Earl man, Gary Mcrill. Ken Murray, Barbara Mchols. Arthur OConnell.! !

Nehemiah Persofl, Aldo Kay and Michael Rennie. It was directed*^*T^cratic nomination for state hy Byron Haskin. Starts Wednesday at the State. 'attorney general.

for Congress in the 5th District. > the dark His wife is State Sen. Geraldine , . .

Nielson, R-Forsyth, who is seek- *'''

ing reelection bedroom unless we leave

the light on.

And she doesnt want to take a walk outdoors after sundown.

So what can we do to change her attitude?

to ghost stories or tales of robbers ahd goblins.

(> to the fact we may bump into objects and feel shut off from the sight of mamma and daddy.

Regardless of how such a terror develops, the essential re-i medy is to brainwash the child! favorably toward the dark. ;

This should start by having Paulas parents explain to her that darkness is Gods method of protecting people, as well bs\ animals.

For it offers a Zopie of

Quiet around us at bedtime | so we can sleep more restfully.

Show Paula the Zone of Quiet signs around hospitals to further this analogy.

Remind her, too, that bunny

A morbid or abnormal fear of the dark is called nyctophobia.

At birth, we have no such aversion to darkness.

So this is a learned dread that develops after birth, eitier due

1*1 VM IS

5. Dance step 8. Subsidy

11. Arm bone

12. Bib. high, priest

13. Floating lobster box

14. Sidelong glance

15. Theft 17. Humble

19. Moray

20.About 22. Recess 26. Real 31. Anchor

rabbits are safer while feeding at night.

And that flieis, bees, wasps and even snakes dont bother us after dark.

This is the logical approach in the process of re-conditioning a childs emotions.

'The big task is to educate Paula to link delight with darkness.

So let Daddy play hidc-and-seek with Paula and Mamma.

After hiding in the dining room or kitchen, with lights on, then let him hide in Paulas bedroom with lights on.

Next, have him hide in her clothes closet, but with bedroom and closet ligdits on!

Then have him do likewise, but with the closet light off

though leaving the bedroom light on.

Finally, have him hide in the closet with BOTH bedroom and closet lights turned off.

Each time Paula and Mamma find Daddy, Mamma should exclaim and surround the event with an aura of pleasure or fun.

Ultimately, Paula will want to be it and thus hide from her parents.

By degrees, she will finally hide in the closet with the light off though with bedroom light turned on.

Soon, she will even hide in her bedroom closet with all lights turned off.

This is the technique of plac

ing a pleasant emotional aura around a former frightening object or situation.

The same technique is used in teaching a child to like new foods.

So send for my booklet How to Control the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it to banish foolish phobias of both adults as well as children.

For it is inefficient to go through life half chicken!

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

1. Industrial fuel 32, Jap. needle

case 33. Turkey 35. Obligations

37. Proceed

38. Sign of the 2odiac

40. Wrong 45, Experience

49. Epochal

50. Vegetable

51. Swiss canton

52. Airforce missile

53. Hemstitch

54. Honey

55. Secondhand

lLlYlglEISMA!M!E|N|

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Select

2. Margarine

3. Understood

4. Nobleman

5. Fencing dummy

PttT time 23 mln AP Ntwiiaaluru

2-20

6. Wings

7. Alluring woman

8. Expert aviator

9. Form of John'x^ 10. Desiccated

16. Scale

18. One addressed

21. Tire

23. Mountain pass 24..Garden tool 25. Misjudge . 26. Supplied with fuel

27. Consumed

28. Young reporter

29. Name

30. Ships diary 34. Feather

neckpiece 36. Antitoxin 39. Hobgoblin

41. Bill of fare

42. Rainbow

43. Behalf

44. Coaster

' 45. Boom periods

46. By birth

47. Black bird

48. Lubricant

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le INS feV Tkt CMcmw Trifemtl

Both vulnerable. South

NORTH 10 9 ^K95 O 10 3 2 4LQ J4S WEST EAST

4BAQ54S ah87S

^JTl C2Q82

O Void O K 9 8 7 I

4B199f8Z dkXT

SOUTH 4KJ2 ^ A 10 4 O AQ JS4 A8 Tht bidding:

8onh West Nortli East

10 1A Paso Pass

DM*. Pass S CP Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass . Pass Opening lead: Four of A When a highly unfavorable division in diamonds threat-Med the success of his three no trump contract, South elicited the help of the of^MsitiiHi to generate additional tricks.

West opened the four of spades and South won the trkk in dummy with the nine. The ten of diamonds was led and covered in turn by Easts king and declarers ace as West discarded a club.

With the diamonds dividing 80 unfavorably, South could count only seven sure tricks: three diamonds, two hearts, one spade, and one club. If he crossed over to dummy to take the club finesse, he might develop another trick: however, that would still leave him one short.

There was the further consideration that, if East were to gain the lead, a spade return thru declarers king-jack would surely bring quick decision for the defense

sinoe Wests overcall marked him with the missing strength in that suit.

South concluded that, since he could not develop a ninth trick himself, he would turn the initiative over to the opposition. If Wests original lead of the four of spades were to be takra at face value, he was marked with at most five spades and, as he ran that suit, discanMng might prove hi^ly awkward for his partner.

After cashing the queen of diamonds, South exited with the king of spades. West was in and he proceeded to run his suit. On the third spade. North discarded a diamon(L On the next lead all hands shed a diamond. As the last spade was led, dummy discarded a heart and East was also obliged to part with heart in order to avoid . coming down to the lone king of clubs.

South gave up the five of diamonds and all hands were reduced to this six card position:

NORTH

AQ J4

WEST EAST

rJ73 ^Q8

A 10 9 C 0 9 8

AKT ' SOUTH \

^ A 10 4 0 J A A8

West exited with the ten of clubs, North played the jack. East covered with the Idng and South won the trick with the ace. The jack of diamonds was led and W^ had no safe discard. If he shed a club, North would take two club tricks With the jack and four. If West gave up a heart, however, declarer would run three tricks in that suiL

Saigon Program Is Endangered

SAIGON (AP) The Saigon governments program to repair the vast damage wreaked by the Viet Congs lunar new year offensive appeared in danger today. Informed sources reported Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang had resigned from the National Recovery Committee named to administer the program.

Ky was chairman of the committee and TYiang was its chief of staff. The latter is the energetic former boss of the nations pacification program; U.S. officials consider him one of the best men in the government.

Kys resignation, reported by a member of Premier Nguyen Van Locs Cabinet, was considered an indication of the inability of Ky and President Nguyen Van Thieu to work together, even under the pressure put on the government by the intensified Communist attacks since the end of January.

Ky reportedly told the committee at a meeting today he was resigning because he was tired of reports saying he was planning to utilize the committees powers to take over the government from Thieu.

'Thieu rep(jrtedly toM Ky he was satisfied with the work he had done and did not care about the reports. But American sources close to the committee reported Ky was adamant and probably would not attend any more meetings of the group.

at 12:00 noon at tha Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash the following described real properly:

That certain lot or parcel ot land, lying and being in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 15, in Block "B" of the Moore property, and known as

Biltmore and which property has been

surveyed and map made of the same and which map is recorded in Map Book No. 2, at page 250 of the Pitt County Registry, which map Is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a speclfif; rtescription of said property.

The highest bidder at said sale v.ilt

be required to deposit with the tnOer-signed trustee ten percent (13 percent) of his bid to show good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 24th day of January, 19M.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attorney

Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 and 20, 1961

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Melva Worthington Johnson, deceased, lete of Pitt County, North Carolina, thU Is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators or their attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 1)3 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 63, Greenville, North Caroline on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned Administrator* or Attorney.

This the 30th day of January 1968. Vernell H. Tripp Janice S. Humbles Crego Hardee

Administrators of the Bstat# ot Melva Worthington Johnson, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. T. Dupree, 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 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 2nd day of February, 1968. -s- Anna H. Dupree Executrix of the estate af J. T. Dupree, Deceased Route 4, Box 81 Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

Bobby Baker Is Indicted For Liquor Violation

OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) -Bobby Baker has been mdicted by the Worcester County grand jury on charges of liquor law violations.

The Valentine Day indictment against Baker, owner of the Carousel Motel in Ocean City and former secretary to U.S. Senate Democrats, was made public Monday by Calvin Hall, county sheriff.

In addition to Baker, the indictments were against Bakers wife Dorothy, and Robert S. Bounds, a co-applteant for the Carousel liquor license.

Police Chief V. Jack Phillips said the charges stemmed from a raid on the Carousel pn New Years Eve by his department; as well as sheriffs deputies.

AN OVERSIGHT

SALEM, Ore. tAP) Oregon, known a the Beaver State, never has passed legislation naming a state animal. Gov. Tom McCall and Secretary of State Cay Mers Jr. say they will ask the 1969 legislature to take care of the oversight.

PUBLIC NOTICE

FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL FROPERTY BY TRUSTER

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that ctrtaln deed of trust executed by Eddie Hester and wife, Lee Helen Hester, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated Strptember 17, 1964, and recorded In Book S-34 at Page 375 in the office ot the -<,>gister of Deeds of PiM County, default having been made in the payment o the Indebtedness therein secured, the undeR-signed trustee will on February 36

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of tti# power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc., to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee, dated May 18, 1967, and recorded in Book G-37, Page 228, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated December 29, 1967, and recorded In Book L-37, Page 281, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foraclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned suMtltut-ed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tha Sth day of March, 1968, tha land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being mere particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with tl)e permanent Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southeast side of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining th* property of S. T. White, the City of Greenville Library property, and the property of E. H. Taft, known as the Taft Furnltura Company, and BEGINNING at a point In the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, at tha center of tha brick wall between the store of Taft Pumltura Company and the store of Van Dyka Furniture Store, Incorporated, and running thence South 30 deg. 45 mfns. East, with the center of said brick wall, and a continuation of the same course after leaving said wall, 184 feet to a corner; thence North 11 deg. East with the line of the City of Greenville Library property line, 79.7 feet to a corner; thence North 33 deg. 30 mins. West, 131.8 feet to the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; thence with the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, South 60 degrees West, 47.7 feet to the BEGINNING, and being well known as the property on which Is located the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated.

Together with the Mortgagor'! right te usa that portion of tha 13 foot allay lying on the property adjoining on tha East; fogethar with tha AAortgagor's rights In and to tha party wall along tha western lot line; and subject to the rights of those entitled thereto to use 8 foot easements along the southern and eastern sides of the building, as an alleyway.

But tt)ls sale.will be made subject ta a certain other deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 20, 1962, and recorded In Book B-33, Page 313, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this sale will be made further subject to another certain daed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to I.M.

Grimes. Jr., Trustee, dated June 15, 19-67, and recorded In Book Z-36, Page 505, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

But this salt will also ba subjact te

all outstanding and unpaid taxes end

municipal assessments.

The highest bidder will be required immediately to make a cash daposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.

This the 2nd day of Pabruary, 1968.

-s- M. e. Cavandish Substituted Trustee Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968 s

EXICUTOR'I NOTICE Having qualified as axtcutors of tha estate of C. M. Smith, daoeaeed, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to exhibit them to the undersigned at P. O. Box 40, Roanoke Rapids, N, C., on or before the 1st day of Septembar, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 17 day of February, 1961.

J. E. Knott, Jr. and C. M. Smith, Jr., executors of the estate of C. M. Smith, deceased ALLSBROOK, BENTON, KNOTT, ALUJiROOK & CRANFORD, ATTOR-

Roanoke , Rapids, N, C.

feb. 20. 27. March 5, 12, 1961 ^

IMCC

Get the

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION C'ASSIHED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

irou

PUBLIC NOTICE

u I CREDITORS

M tK as Adminis-

. trator of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Beachum, Deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es-

uti . ' undersigned

within six months from this date or this notice I.,will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day of February, 1968 Williamson, Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Beachum

P. 0. Box 557

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Fabruary 20, 27, March 5, 12, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Meeseeeeeseeeeeeeeee#

Autos Fot Salo

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO PIT your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.

Farm Equipmont

AUCTION SALE - TRACTORS and fann equipment, Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. Henry Wllliard Farm, 8 miles on New Beni Highway 43. Free Barbecue dinner.

Cyelos For Salo

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., Green-vUle, N. C.

BUICK 1966 Electra, by owner full power, excellent cond., good ^s. CaU 752-3324 after 6 p. m.

BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 Cus~-.om. 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof., luu DOwer, air, still in warranty 13,000 actual miles. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK - 1965 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET I960 & 1961, both V-8 automatic, hdtps., cream puffs. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, by owner, yellow with black top, full power, excellent cond,, good tires Call 752-3324 after 6 p.m.

COMET - 1965 Caliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

triumph 500 CC -1966. With extras. CaU 752-3709 af'ir 3 p.m.

Trucks For Salu

EL CAMINO - 1959. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON - 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

ECONOLINE VAN - 1961. $375 CaU 758-2251.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 weeks old, from champion blood line. CaU Johnny Perrj' 752-4588.

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

lost & FOUND

CHILDREN'S PET - BROWN and white beagle, with a Uttle black on face. Wearing red collar. Answers to name of Snoopy. Please contact Tom Rowlett, 1720 S. Elm St., phone 756-1471.

MOBILE HOMES

FLORIST

NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES, Basket of Gold, Candytuft now in stock. Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA-tic Electric personal Clothes Dryer ^for sale. Suggested seUing price, $34.95. Make us offer. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

CORVAIR - 1964 Monza 700, extra clean. Can be seen by caJling PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.

CORVAIR - 1963 Spyder, extra clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $275. CaU 758-3532.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan, $82.00 a month. CaU 758-3171._

MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mUeage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher HaU, room 706.

AKC REGIS'TERED PARTI color Cocker pups for sale. Phone ! New Bern 637-5454 after 11 a.m.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd, female. 100 lbs. for sale. CaU 752-5680 after 5:30 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumale Help Wanted

MUSTANG 1966, conv., yeUow with white top, power steering, air. ExceUent cond. CaU 752-3401.

MUSTANG - 1965 convertible, V-8, aU power, tonneau cover. $1400. CaU 756-3445.

RAMBLER 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOIKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK FOUR exceptlonaUy nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to seU. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, all extras including automatic air-conditlraiing. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

VW 1961 2 dr., new paint job, r/h, snow tires.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

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 ai Sears Roebuck & Co., Mon. -Friday between 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. West End Shopping Center, GreenviUe. 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 quaUfications to Real Estate, Box 408, Green-vUle, N C.

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Price

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards, and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU 756-3515.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per monUL

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

REAL ESTATE

Special

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

DINETTE SET $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 belge/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. CaU after 6 p.m., PL 2-7807.

DUO-THERM Call 756-1203.

WALL HEATER.

ALLSTATE 45 RECORD , PLAY-er for car. Like new. |4G. Call 758-3727.

INVENTORY REDUCTIN

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic redaction. $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 Trade St. 756-2747

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Head-EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND quarters, WintervlUe, N. C. assistant bookkeeper with Mine | baldwin ORGAN. ORGAN-salesabiUty.5day week, off Wed-sonic home model. $900. 9 to S

nesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. 0. Box 408, GreenviUe. N. C.

WE BUY. sell wholesale and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

^YOf=Fl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates 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 accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. t:. Y. C. Dept. 10.

mJio Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED FOR fastest growing furniture chain in east North Carolina. Should be aggressive and wiUing to learn furniture and appliances. Apply Browns Furniture, West End Circle, in person.

Call 758-2530; 3468.

after 6 call 756-

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR SCI

E. H. Williford

List Yotir Properly Witti Us IOS E 2nd St. PL 0-3911. Night PL 1-4409

RENTAIS

Apartmanrs Po/ Ronf

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br furn. apt. CaU day 752-6137. night 756-3465.

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt., block front of coUege. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St. CaU 752-6176, aUer 5 p.m. caU 752-5169.

5 ROOM FURN. APT. FOR rent. AU private, just painted. $65 per month. Quiet couple preferred. CaU 752-2981.

RENTALS

TCrrr(rrrufffrfnriTrikui!ff[i|i

Wamad To fiuv

Rooms For Ront

ROOM TO WORKING LADY. Central heat. CaU 752-7436.

PRIVATE ROOM TO COED OR working girl, 400 Holly St.. Phone 752^0.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1 BR. UNFRN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. CaU PL 8-1108.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Bloimt, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

Uiilcupt 5^^

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 ta 6 or pboaa Resident Manager 752-5100

Houses For Sale

102 CAMELLIA LANE DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,500. 758-2947.

EASTWOOD ADAMS BLVD., double carport, paneled den with fireplace, kite., breakfast rm., LR, DR, 2 baths, powder rm., screened back porch, patio, cent, idr cond., widl to waU carpeting, storm windows. BUI WUliams Real Estate.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU Williams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

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 Dr. Price reduced to $2,500. CaU 758-2773.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. C9JI '752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Heusus For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BR brick house, large lot, 1^4 mUes from Moose Lodge on Farmville Hwy. Phone" 756-1094.

Rooms.For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 753-5733.

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or woridng girls. 2 blocks of col-lege.CaU PL 2-4358.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs & upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

DfCK GREENE Sales Mgr.

MY SPECIAL

FOR THE WEEK

1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., full power, ah, electric windows & seats, V-8, was $1495.

NOW $1295 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac Cadillac

Bus. Phone 752-till

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Commercial & Residential

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2058

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOANS

*50 xo*500

Personal Auto Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Evans St. 752-7117

Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS - AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

2SMUt

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-j chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guaran-1 tee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck ' & Co., 756-2111.

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 wiU leave your upholstery beautifully soft & clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

DRYWALL HANGERS AND FIN-

ishers needed immediately. Apply at job site, new womens dorm. Contact Pete Markxv

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. R^ electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

GREENBRIER SUBD. 402 AZTEC Lane

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also avail-able.

CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106 Nights. Sat. Son. 752-4224

ROONNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohu Hwy

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

t07 E. FIflll 7SM1M

Mr .DaUas Tripp (left) welcomes Mr. Raymond B. Webb to Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. as the new parts manager. Mr. Webb has .been in the farm equipment parts business for 13 years in Pitt County. Mr. Webb is one of the best parts managers in this area. We feel that his addition to our already expert staff makes us even better able to meet all your farm equipment needs. Mr. Tripp and Mr .Webb want to Invite all their many friends to come see them and the modern facilities at,

EASTERN TRACTOR

& EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2750

1311 N. OVERLOOK 1% STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. Call PL 6-C764 after 5 pjn.

RENTALS

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.

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2848

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PLASTIC

LAMINATING

FOR PROTECTION AND PERAMNENCE

of Important domiments. carda, newspmter cUpptnga, boat reg-iatrationa, etc. photographa A drawinga up to 12 inchea wide.

wigrcnf

mPMiiiAw, lnMNaa,IIX.tlN

Chairs

Diahes ft Flatware Punch Bowls Silver Services

Tables

UNITH) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night-Any age, 505 E. Gum Rd.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Reasonable rates, excellent care. Call 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE S^VICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

WILSON

lyPr RHODES

SMctricai Caatractsr

1501 Hooker Rd. 7524315

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 24342.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT seivice 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., 11(X) Evans St.. 752-4187.

FIREPLACE WCX)D FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 pjn.

40 HP. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 houn, and Cox tilt trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 pjn.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can fiidsh payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance (rf ^.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InturiorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 GreenviUe, N. C.

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modern. AU colors. Home Furniture Store.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rital unit$, commercial and residential 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

For Lease

OFFICE OR SALES BUILDING, 506 Evans St.. 1400 sq. ft. Call State Bank and Trust Dept., 758-3471.

Aparfmonts For Ronl

LARGE DUPLEX APT. FOR rent in Ayden. Automatic heat and waU to waU carpeting. Call Kinston JA 7-0711.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fnUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Compmiy has franchiaet available far several towns in Eastern North CaroUna. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we heht in planning and installing yonr atorct planning ft eurying oat your grand opening, and our pompany gives eonttanons assistance ft gnidanoe after yon are open.

Franchises available immediately hi Washingtm ft WiUins-ton. For full details concerning investment reqquirements and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company.

Y M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GREENSBORO, N. C. 27420 PHONE: 27M107

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FARMS

For Laasu

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29.968 LBS. OF -foBACCO TO BE moved'off farm at 18c. CaU 746-, 6634, Ayden. at uight. I

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR cauUcing compounds, when in need of buUding materials. See Home Builders Supply, IMXK) Dickinson.

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SECRHARIES

Wantud ktimadiafuly. Maturu woman for fomperary (5 months), and pormanont secretarial posltiont. Must have ability in typing and gonural office rspensibili-ties. Many fringe benefits offered. Apply in person to Employment Office,

Fieldcrest Mills

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Regardlese of what type of work you have been doing, if you ere available for immediate employment, phone Nick Ciraulo, Town House Motor Lodge, 756-2320 Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 8 AM to 10 AM or 6 PM to 10 PM for appointment.

' X

12-Th Daffy Raflactor, 6;aenville, N. C.-Tutday, February 20, 1968

Stock And Market Report

RALLIo* (AP) (XCDA) one of 4fl.800.

North Carolina hog markets 107 day were steady. Tops of 18.50-

19.25 Wilson: 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; 17.75-18.75 Bethel; 19.25 Salisbury; 19.00 Greensboro, Selma;

18.25 lWer City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (KCDA)-Th^ North Carolina poultry market today was firm. Price of live poultry at the farms was 141- cents per pound.

Ahead about 3 points in active trading were Dorr-Oliver, General Time, Teledyne and Control Data.

Less active, Polaroid ro^e about 5, IBM 4 and Du Pont 1. Xerox sluffed off more than 2 points.

Sperry Rand rose more than a point. Homestake iook a loss of about Hi.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange in slightly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock trading.

market continued a ste.adily ----

cautious performance early this i/^^dthematician afternoon with prices rising ini

moderate trading. |0 LGCtUre Here

Gains outnumbered losses at 1*1 1

ratio of about 7 to 4. wH Wednesday

The Dow Jones industrial pv- _ erage widened its gain at noon a.ssociate editor of Math-

to 4 33 at 842 98. ematics Magazine will visit

Some of the more active is- East Carolina University Wed-

iues rose 3 points or so andjnesday, Feb. 21, as part of a gains were somewhat larger nation - wide lectureship pro-among less active but more gram.

highly priced 1S.SUCS. , pn,f. Hans Sagan of N. C.

Advances of fractions to about state University will dis c u s s

a point peppered the list of run-of-mill stocks.

Nothing much had changed in the news background.

The A.ssociated P^css,average of 60 .stocks at noon was up .2 at 308.J2 with indu.strials up 1.1, rails off .3 and utilities off .2.

Eastern Air Lines, up a fraction, was boosted to the top of the most-active list with the help of a 50,000-sharc block and

Lebesgue Integration An Emotional Approach at 4 p.m. in Room 1,32 of New Aust i n Building.

His visit to the campus is sponsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics in cooperation with the Mathematiccal Association of America and the National Science Foundation. It is open to the public without charge.

Aegean Island

Students Design

Power Display jHit'By Tremoi

Thirty sixlh-grade science stu-' atuitmc i ax)\ a i, u

fmTcL^e1lTn?hei? cl^f' X"'" "fi

The studies included the' de-velopment of power from man-T^f^ injured, power through solar energy. Hardest hit apparently was

Tlie various types of powerof Ayios Evstratios. are illustrated on the di.splay the 13 persons were killed through drawings and diagrams ^od 15 injured, and a windmill. ! The Anatolia news agency of

The central feature of the six Turkey said a woman was killed by seven-foot display is tlieiby falling debris in her home at word power cut into plywood Pergamum, 62 miles north of and illuminated with a battery-i the Aegean Sea port of Izmir, operated light. The quake was felt over a wide

Mrs. Rebecca J. Groome is,area in Turkey as well as the class instructor. 'Greece.

Art Workshop For Teachers

Teachers from Pitt County School will attend an Art Workshop on Wednesday, TTiursday and Friday at Winterville High School, it was announced by W.

J. fi^dwards, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

Mrs. Jane Callaway, who hold.s a Masters degree from Columbia University, will conduct the workshop, which is sponsored by a nanufacturer of crayons and other school art supplies.

The teachers will spend 15 hours of their own time learning about modern creative art education and some of its materials and tr'ils.

The techniques taught by Mrs. Callaway will include: uses of crayons, water colors, po.s-ter paints, finger paints, colored chalks and modeling clay.

Teachers will work with paper, paste and other materials.

School officials responsible for the workshop ahrange-mets, in addition to Edwards, include Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, director of Instruction for Pitt County Schools.

Obituaries

Fillingame

Mr. William A. Fillingame, 72,' died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday morning at five oclock after two weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro Tuesday afternoon at three oclock and burial was in the Church Cemetery.

The body will be taken from

the Wilkerson Funeral Home to ________

the Church one hour prior to-JCC regulations perpiit

A s '

Roberson Sees Area JMarkef Future Good

Eastern North Carolina is moving into a cycle of economic development through the expansion of urban areas at a rapid rate, declared a North Carolina radio*television executive in an address to the Rotary Club Monday evening.

W. R. Roberson Jr., president and general. manager of the WITN radio and television station operations, discussed the growth of his own stations operations and from his association with other marketing specialists who are in constant touch with this area gave a prediction of better things to come for the Washington-Greenville market.

The radio-television executive noted that his television operations, which began in the early fifties, now involve a staff of 55-60 kll-time an near 12 part-time employees, with a powerful transmitter near Grifton in Pitt County to serve an expanding population.

Roberson noted that the Wash-ington-Greenville market ranks 77th in the 215 television audiences' served across the nation. He took Rotarians behind the screen to describe p*'ogram-ming operations through affiliation with National Broadcasting Company and locally originated and produced news and

Washington-Market area, 24 per cent of the families now have color TV sets and added that in this same area served by Station WITN-TV there are 29 per cent/ of the families owning two tv sets, noting the figures arrived at from a recent survey.

In addition to his local operations, Roberson was introduced as a president of the North Carolina Association of Radio Broadcasters and is currently a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from his district encompassing sev^er-al Tidewater counties of this state. The introduction of Roberson was made by Dr James H. Bearden, Associate Dean of the School of Business of East Carolina University.

President-elect Sam B. Underwood Jr. of the Greenville Rotary Club presided.

Missing Man Is Found Dead

the tin^e of services.

Mr. Fillingame spent all his life in Craven County near Vanceboro and was a farmer.

feature productions.

Roberson observed that CATV services have something to offer in fringe areas, while in an area, such as Greenville or Washington or New Bern, three television stations are providing, at no cost to the television vieWer, quality programs directly from the transmitter. In response to a question from the audience, Roberson said the

Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Mattie Coward Fillingame; a son, Swindell Fillingame of Vanceboro; a foster daughter; Mrs. Alton Howard of Kinston; two grandchildren; three brothers: J. M. Harmon and Ed Fillingame, all of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Buck Wilson of New Bern.

minutes of commercial time during each hour of a telecast program.

Eastern North Carolina is

AHOSKIE, N. C. (AP)-Ten-ant farmer Ralph Baugham was found dead Monday, a day before he was to have gone on trial on a murder charge.

Baugham, 52, who reportedly suffered from a heart condition, had been missing since he went on a hunting <>trip Saturday morning.

The barking of his dog attracted National Guardsmen, who were aiding in the search. He lived in the general area, between Rich Square and Au-i lander in northeastern North Carolina.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge

O" No. 734 A.F. & A.M. ^ will have a stated communication Wednesday, February 21, 1968 at

Laotian Army Outpost Taken

VIENTTANE. Laos (AP) -Communist troops have overrun a Laotian Army outpost 50 miles northeast of Vientiane, the government said.

A jovernment spokesman said about three battadons of Communist troops took the government outpost, which was about 12 miles from the town of Paksane, on the Mekong River.

The position fell early Sunday morning after an all-night battle.

The spokesman did not give the size of the government force or the number of casualties.

The announcement came just as the International Control Commission for Laos was preparing to leave Wednesday for the southern town of Sara vane, where the government claims a large force of North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao are preparing a m.:ijor attack.

It was still doubtful today if the Polish cornmissioner would ccompany the commission members irom Canada and India even though the Laotian premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, asked the ICC to investigate the grave situation in Saravane.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - William S. Gaud, head of the Agency for International Development, has one word for charges that AID tried to cover up all that bad publicity its beeq getting: Rubbish.

Gaud called in 800 of his top officials for a pep talk Monday and told them not to be deterred by what he called . the mistakes, the snafus, the boners that have made headlines the past two weeks.

Some days you cant make a nickel, the 60-year-old AID administrator began. \nd weve

scope near Tucson, Ariz., says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA says the telescope at the University of Arizonas planetary laboratory photographed Lunar Orbiter 5 in orbit Jan. 21, ten days before^the space agen-cys scientists sent it crashing I into the moons surface.

I Dr. Gerard Kuiper, dii^ecfor of I the laboratory, said the sj)ace-craft resembles a star in the photographs. He said the refrigerator-sized space craft is too small to be seen with the naked eye.

Finance Company Talking Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP)Officials of American Credit Corp., the nations 16th largest finance company, say talks are in progress looking toward acquisition of the company by Teledyne, Inc., of Hawthorne, Calif.

Teledyne is a diversified organization heavily involved in electronics. It r e c e n 11 y announced it was buying Edgecombe Steel Corp.

ciiiu wdi a larmer. Eastern North Carolina is 7.on n m aii

He was a member of Juniper ready to explode with industrial I re rnrHallv nJuj Chapel Free Will Baptist nnH nnmmpmini Hpvninnmpn* cordially invited.

and commercial development, the speaker quoted a top insurance executive as predicting, as he compared what is happening in this area now with much of what California was doing around 25 years ago.

Roberson said that in the

James C. Blythe, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty

CLAIMED 123 YEARS

LITTLE RIVER, S. C. (AP) -Gdrick Vaught, an ex-slave who claimed to be 123 years old, died in a hospital at nearby Myrtle Beach during the weekend.

had^several of those lately.

Rut Gaud said it was AID that first discovered the cases. He read off the details:

That an AID official in Washington has been suspended because it appeared he had been padding his expense account.

That four AID officials had resigned after an Aid investigation raised serious questions about their conduct in Belgium.

That numerous cases of alleged AID mismanagement of funds and material had been reported to Congress by the State Departments inspector general.

That AID is withholding $250,000 from a Belgian contractor suspected of overcharging AID.

Charges that these incidents reflect on the integrity of this agency are nonsense, Gaud said. It is outrageous to suggest that they are representative of this agency.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first photographs of a spacecraft orbiting the moon have been snapped by a 61-inch tele-

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

anV order for take out

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The American Association of School Administrators is moving to separate itself from the National Education Association which strongly backs the statewide teacher strike in Florida. The Washington-based AASA has prepared a resolution for its annual convention in Atlantis City, N.J., requesting immediate revision of its relationshipi with NEA.

President Johnson has accept* ed the resignation of Everetl Hutchison as undersecretary of transportation. The White Houss says Hutchison plans to reenter law practice in Washington.

Samuel L. King of Los Angeleswho as a lieutenant colonel in 1960 was ceremonies officer of the military district of Washingtonhas been appointed the State Departments deputy chief of protocol.

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

'SWIN6IN6r

FEATURES AT 1:05 - 2:40 - 4:21 6:00 - 7:40 AND 9:15

Community Notes

A\ DEN St. Paul Disciple Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Board of Phillipi Christian Church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willie B. Blount, 1915-A Kennedy Circle.

AYDENQueen of the South,

Masonic Lodge No. 77. will hold a regular communication and Ladies .\uxiliary

initiaon - Thursday night. All' Baptist Church

master masons invited to at- Sunday at 5 p m. at

tend. home of Mrs. Carrie Nob

les, 600-C Howell St,

The Rosebud Usher Board of

Tlie Senior I sher Board and^ the Svnior Choi* members of Ip Vi-i, "

Little Creek FWH Church and

Grifton Chapel FWB Church ^ Sunday at 5 p. m. at

will have joint rehearsal meet-^ossie

ing tonight at 7:30 p. m. gt ^01 Cadillac St.

Little ('reek Church. j ,. ~ . ,,

I The Southern Pilgrim College

Quartet will render .1 musical Bible Study will be conducted;program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Little I reek FWB Chiuchi at the Community Chapel Wednesday night at 7:30 ai the Church, Portertown.*

church.

('lyde Parker, president of the Soutliern Pilgrim College, will also participate in the program.

.4dlie E. Barefoot is uastor of the church.

The Rev W. L. Jones, pastor of Mr Calvary FWB Church, announce.^ the fullowing services for the remainder of the week! and weekend Wednes<iay. 7:30j Praver services will be held r m . offmial board meeting; itonight at 8 oclock at the home Friday 7 30 p.m.. qunrtcdy of Rev. Wooten, Cross St conference: Saiiirda\, 7 '10 p.m. _

H"> Communion: s-inday. 11 Us Gaylenettes Club will a m, sermon b\ the pa.stor. imeet Wednesday at 8 p m. at music b\ the Soni.ir Choir; 3 the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor. P m Bi>h()p J, F, MnLiuir- 411-A Hudson St. lin will preac h nci on'.panied bv' _

the Fhil'opi ( hri'^tian Church Sandra L. Staton, daughter of choir and congrec, ition. 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. James Statoi of p. ni the Rev C!e.e!: rd Rrv Greenville, is a patient in Pitt ant will pnaeh and w.H be Memorial Hospital, room A413 arcoirma.aed b\ he Savannah _

FW B ( hur-'h choir and congre The following services have gallon of Kinston, been announced for Clemmons

Grove C^hurch:

The prayer meefhig at St. Wedne.sdav night, Rev Willie John B:!)t|^t Cimr:-h of Falk- Rest will preach; Thursday land will b^e held tonight at R;night. Rev. Linnair will render ? ^ Mrs services; Friday night. Rev.

Viola Wooten Rouse will speak*; Saturday, 7

T . p m . (Tioir rehearsal

The Matrons Club win meet Quarterly meeting will be ob- at the home of Mr^ Hariie served Sunday with the follow-: Conigan. 514 Vance St,. Wcd.aes- ing services: Morning worship

! 11:30 a. m, with Rev. Lacv _ r- Artis; 3 p. m . Rev. Hammond

J^e Evening Star C vmr'7 30 p, m.. Holy Commumcn.

Winston

Funeral services for Mrs.

Ethel M. Winston, who died Friday morning after six weeks of illness, were conducted today at Selvia Chapel Church with the pastor, the Rev. J. W.

Wilkins officiating. Burial followed in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband,

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 step-sons, Walter Winston and Sam Bryant, both of New Haven, Conn., John Winston Jr., of Sylva. Frank Winston of Washington, D. C., and Harold Winston of Norfolk, Va.; 15 step power lines, grandchildren.

Board Extends A 'Thank You' To Employees

FOUNTAIN The Fountain board of commissioner approved a resolution last week thanking town employees4tfor their' work and devotion to duty during and after the January 10 ice storm which struck the area

Mayor Carter Smith said utilities superintendent Floyd Lu-j cas and his four-man crew work ed day and night for almost ani entire week to restore and maintain service.

Lucas expressed his appreciation to the many people who I brought coffee and assisted his j men in the long hours they spent repairing lines and clear ing the tons of tree limbs I which fell onto the streets and

Tumage

AYDEN - Miss Hazel Ruth Turnage, died in Jacksonville, Fla.

Miss Turnage was a native of Ay den. She was a field director for the American Red Cross at the Naval Hospital in Jacksonville.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Salvation Army Dinner Tonight

The .^alv^tion \rmy of Pitt County will hold its annual civic dinner tonig.it in the Moose Lodge at 7 oclock.

Lt. Col. Gordon Swyers, commander of the Salvation Army for North and South Carolina will be the speaker.

New board members will be installed, as well as officers for the coming year.

Gen. Pershing's Grandson Killed

NEW YORK (AP) - Army Lt. Richard W. Pershing, 24-year-old grandson of Gen. of the j Armies John J. Pershing, has been killed in action in Vietnam.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Pershing, reported thcj death Monday.

Pershing died Feb. 17 from what the telegram of notifica-1 tion described as wounds received on a combat operation when he came under hostile! small-arms and rocxet attack while searching for remains of a missing member of his u.iit.

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