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A risk of sleet or snow tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the 30s. ,, 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Yedr ^NO. 47 nui^^mss^tiS^wionai. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

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Now 3 bemos Seek Lt. Governorship

Candidates Make Late Rush To Meet Today's Deadline

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1968

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Candidates* solatfonf Page 7--Season wrap-up for Bncs "

Page 12Obituaries >

/ /

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent!

RALEIGH (AP) A former president of tie North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs surprised the |>olitical experts and filed as a candidate for lieutenant governor.

Mrs. James M. Harper Jr. of Southport was among several candidates filing with the State Board of Elections office in Raleigh Thursday.

'liie filing deadline for the ^lay 4 primaries was noon today.

Mrs. Harper entered the Democratic pr.mary race for lieutenant governor to oppose H. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, a former sueaker of the State House of Representative, and Frank M.

job a woman can do.

Republicans flocked to the elections board office Thursday to file for several Council of State posts.

Former GOP State Rep. Ron Ingle filed for state labor commissioner, and Joe L. Morgan of Marshall entered *he race for superintendent of public instruction.

Carl W. Rice of Charlotte became a candidate for the Republican nomination to Insurance Commissioner Edwin Laniers post, and Warren H. Coolidge of Fayetteville filed as a GOP candidate for attorney general.

Other filers Thursday included Charles W. Pratt of Wrights-

Matlock, a Greensboro Jawyer.; ville Beach and Fred G. Brum-

Mrs. Harper said she lgntered the race because this is one

mitt of Bakersville, who entered the. Democratic primary for the

Army Deserter 'Sickened Friend'

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) A 19-year-old soldier from South Carolina said today he went to Stockholm to persuade a U.S Army deserter from his hometo'.vn to return to duty but came away sickened by the mans anti-American tirades.

Pfc. Frederick Davis of Beaufort. S.C., who said he had volunteered for duty in Vietnam, said he felt compelled to go to the Swedish capital to talk with Michael D. Haire. Davis explained he had not known Haire personally but that they had gone to the same high school in Beaufort.

Haire. a deserter from an 8th Infantry Division unit in Mannheim, West Germany, arrived in Stockholm Oct. 8 and was granted asylum by Sweden for humanitarian reasons on Jan. 23.

After seeing the way Haire lives, after discovering what he is doing in Stockholm to harm our country, and after listening to his tirades against the United States, I was sickened by him, Davis told Army Times, a privately owned weekly sold to U.S. servicemen.

Davis said while on leave he visited Haire earlier this month

leader Mao Tse-Tung on the living room wall. He said Haire was wearing a blue Chinese-style tunic.

Davis reported Haire told him he was not a Communist but rather a strong socialist.

I had expected to find a typical South Carolina boy like myself, Davis added, but the terrific, change in this man shook me, especially his complete lack of feeling toward home.

Davis said he asked Haire why he did not come home but later told him: Fm not asking you to come back home because you make me ill. He added: I wouldnt want Haire back in the American army fighting anywhere near me

Through Haire. Davis said, he met several other American deserters. whose number grew from 22 to 30 in the seven days he spent there.

They dont discuss their futures. I felt sorry for them. But I also felt it is best to let them go. You dont want your life to hang on a man who wont fire his rifle in anger, he said.

Most of the deserters believe that when the Vietnam war is over, they will be allowed to go

in a Stockholm apartment that home and all will be forgiven had a large poster of Chinese he added.

U.S. Senate seat now held by Sam J. Ervin D-N.C.

S. A. Clhalk Jr. of Morehead City filed as a Democratic candidate to Congress in the 3rd District; and Clarence Gene Leggett and B. B. Felder, both of Greenville, entered the 1st District Democratic primary.

State Rep. Sneed High, 52, of Fayetteville, filed as a Democratic candidate for state treasurer and will oppose Democratic incumbent Edwin Gill.

Matlock will oppose two other candidates for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. They are former House Speaker H. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro and Mrs. James M. Harper Jr. of Southport, former president of the North Carolina federation of womens Clubs.

Matlock is working with,the state attorney generals office in Raleigh and is attached to the Department of Administration specializing in property control.

After completing one year with the attorney generals office in March he plans to go into private law practice in Greensboro .

Wendell W. Smiley, 59, librarian at East Carolina University, filed as a Democratic candidate for state superintendent of public instruction. Four other Dem ocrats are in the race for the post being vacated by Dr. Charles F. Carroll.

Republican William P. Garra-brant, 36, of Raleigh, filed for the congressional nomination in the 4th District Ted Conrad of Charlotte filed as a Republican candidate for state auditor.

Another Republican, Claude L. Greene Jr. of Robersonville filed for commissioner of agriculture.

Charles Holloman, 53, of Raleigh, filed as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the 4'th District. He is associate director and business manager of the North Carolina Community College System.

Mrs. Pauline L. Frye of Pine-hurst filed as a Republican candidate for Congress from the 8th District.

One Of Several 'Options' For Joint Chiefs

Calling Guardsmen, Marine Reserves Being Considered

WASHINGTON (AP) About leaked out as the chiefs chair-

50,(MW National Guardsmen and Marine reserves would be called up under a plan tentativelv proposed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to bridge a Vietnam war-caused home forces manpower gap.

. But in sketching details of the JCS plan, sources said Thursday night it is only one of a number of options being considered to reinforce U.S.-based forces depleted by the wars needs for troops.

The sources said the JCS proposal^which also calls for putting on alert another 130,000 or so reservists for possible later callup-may differ from proposals by the Army and the other services for solving the problem.

National Guard sources said they anticipated a call-up of up to %,000 Guardsmen and reservists, but other sources discounted such an estimate as premature.

Word of the JCS proposal

man, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, arrived in Vietnam after an unannounced flight from Washington for a visit expected to last several days.

Wheeler told newsmen in Saigon his purpose in making the trip was to get first-hand information on the wars courseinformation that presimiably would include future troop requirements.

President Johnson has said the United States will up its

525,000 by July a larger force i^^ded.

A number of high-ranking members of congressional committees dealing with military affairs have recently bemoaned what they say is a reduction to dangerously low levels of forces based in the United States.

Such forces, ostensibly for use in emergencies that might arise around the world, were further reduced by last weeks presidential order sending 10,500 Army paratroopers and Marines

troop ceilingnow set for I to Vietnam on a speeded-up de-

cbsed

ployment basis to meet a West- Relations Committee In moreland request. session earlier this wee.^.

In another Vietnam-related | McNamaras move w a? tne development, Robert S. McNa-1 latest in his ongoing battle w.th mara speedily accented Sen. J. Capitol Hill critics of US. war W Fulbrights request to make I policy about the August 1964 na-public the secretary of defenses!val engagement that toucned off f.,11 1 massive U.S. military escala-

full congressional testimony on the Gulf of Tonkin incident.

Pentagon security censors, working on a federal holiday Thursday at McNamras behest, cleared for public release all but 250 words in the 62,200 words of testimony the defense chief gave the Senate Foreign

tion in Vietnam.

Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat and Foreign Relations Committee chairman, claimed a 21,000-word statement McNamara issued the day of thi hearing told only the administrations side of the inc^ent.

Reinforcements Driven Off By Allies

Red Battalion (hopped Up At Hue

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Jesse Austin of Clayton, who switched his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican, decided today not to run for Congress from the 3rd District.

New Officers Are Named For Group One Of Bankers Ass n

David H. Dickie of Murfreesboro was named chairman of Group One, North Carolina Bankers Association at the groups annual meeting here yesterday.

J. Curtis Hendrix, vice president of State Bank and Trust Company in Greenville was elected vice-chairman of the group. Hendrix had been secretary-treasurer of the association while Dickie, cashier of the Farmers Bank in Murfreesboro had been vice chairman.

Austin T. Hurlbert Jr., executive vice president and cashier of Farmers Bank of Sunbury, the outgoing chairman, was named to membership on the

executive committee. C. D. Langston of the Bank of Win-terville was re-elected to the executive committee while R. L. Stevenson of the Peoples Bank in Hertford, William C. Glidewell Jr. of Wachovia Bank in Greenville, and Ralph Bas-night of the Industrial Bank of Elizabeth City, were named to the committee also.

William B, Long of Branch Banking and 'Trust Co., William-ston, a former member of the Executive Committee was elected secretary-treasurer.

Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian C3iurch in Raleigh, spoke to the group at the 7 p.m. banquet

North Carolina Treasurer Edwin Gill and Albert CJlark, supervising examiner of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of Richmond, Va., attending the meeting.

Others present included: W. C. Barrett of Laurinburg, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association: William H. Stanley, second vice president of Norti Carolina Bankers Association, of Rocky Mount; J. Paul Ford of Belmont and Senator J. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, general counsel for North Carolina Bankers Associafion; and Deputy Commissioner of Banks John Tropman of Raleigh.

Brezhnev Vows More

Build-Up

MOSCOW (AP) Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev declared today the United States is the main cause of war in the world and pledged tha the Soviet Union wiU build up its armed forces.

He lashed out at the criminal, dirty war in Vietnam. Brezhnev spoke at a special Kremlin meeting celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Soviet armed forces. It was attended by other Soviet leaders, including Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny and defense ministers of various Communist countries.

Brezhnev accused the United States of creating centers of tension in different regions of the world and called it the main force of war.

He told an audience of 6,000 in the Kremlir. Palace of Congresses that in view of this the government considers it its sacred duty to strengthen the defense capacity of the Soviet Union in ail possible ways.

Brezhnev cited no figures but he asserted the Soviet army has the most modern rockets and nuclear weapons.

Brezhnev, reading congratulations from the Communist party and government to thea rmed forces, made no mention of efforts to bring peace to Vietnam. He also avoided goi^ into other current causes of international tension.

The Soviet leader made his speech after flying back today from a meeting of East bloc leaders in Prague, where increased unity was urg^d for the Communist movement.

'The Soviet government celebrates the anniversary of its armed forces on Feb. 23 to mark the battle at Pskov outside Leningrad in 1918. This was the first time that the newly created Red army fought a regular engagement.

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese threw a new battalion of troops at Hues Citadel Thursday and on another front sent their heaviest artillery barrage in two weeks thundering down on the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh.

Military spokesmen said the Communist battalion of perhaps 500 men stormed the northwest wall of the 1%-mile-square Citadel in Hue in an attempt to reinforce the besieged Communist troops inside the fortress.

South Vietnamese officers in Da Nang said government forces counterattacked and drove the enemy off killing 223 Communist troops. They said South Vietnamese casualties were light.

With the battle for Hue in its 24th day, U.S. military spokesmen said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are very desperately trying to reinforce the Citadel, where an estimated 350 or more Red troops hold part of the southern wall and the adjoining palace compound where Vietnams emperors lived in the 19th century.

The U.S. spokesman said the government troops were react-ng quickly and effectively and filled another 126 enemy troops in a series of six lesser clashes, most of them holdouts or infiltrators in the northwest section of the fortress. Government cas ualties again were termed light.

. Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported that two companies of South Vietnamese marines captured one gate of the inner walled palace just inside the outer south wall. The Communist command 30st is reported to be inside the inner palace grounds,

U.S. Marines reported killing

21 Communist troops in clashes Thursday as they secured the east wall of the Citadel. But AP correspondent George McArthur reported from Hue that the Communists in strength still held the east bank of a canal running parallel to the east wall.

Just to the north and west of Hue, more than 1,000 U.S. air cavalrymen and j^ratroopers were fighting a running battle to block Communist reinforcements and supplies headed for Hue.

'The U.S. Command reported

that the American force had killed 163 enemy troops in the past two days and captured 92 gas masks apparently consigned to the Communist forces in Hue, where the Marines have been using tear gas on enemy positions. Twelve Americans were reported killed and 137 wounded in these operations.

On the northwest frontier where an estimated 40,000 North Vietnamese troops are poised, Communist gunners slammed 377 rocket, mortar and artillery rounds Thursday into the U.S. Marine conjbat base at Khe Sanh and Marine positions

flanking it.

The barrages killed nine Americans, wounded 22, destroyed a big CH53 helicopter and damaged a twin-engin# C123 cargo plane.

Twenty miles to the northeast, nearly 300 mortar and artillery rounds hit the Marine outpost at Con Thien, just below the demilitarized zone. But the bunsered Marines reported only two frien wounded.

Air Force B52 bombers made two strikes Thursday and two more today on the enemy gun positions around Khe Sanh.

Marin^ Corps Will Share Some

Pentagon For April;

Increases Draft

48,000 Men

irm To Build In Beaufort County

RALEIGH (AP) - A $500,000 leadquarters and manufacturing acility to employ 55 persons will be built near Washington, N.C., by Flanders Filter Inc. of Riverhead, N. Y.

Gov. Dan Moore made the announcement Thursday. The air filter manufacturing firm irill give its Riverhead employes an opportunity to move to North Carolina when the New York plant is closed.

WASHINGTON (APl-Thc Pentagon today ordered the drafting of 48,000 men in April, the highest snch monthly call in 18 months.

The April call will provide about 4,000 men for the Marines, the first time In about two years that the Corps has drawn on the draft.

The other 44,000 to be Inducted will serve in the Army.

The Pentagon said the new draft quotas support currently approved force levels and will assure a timely flow of replacements for men completing their terms of service.

Enjoined From Discriminating

A sha^ increase in draft calls, which started in January, has resulted partly because of the discharge of men inducted starting in late 1965 when the United States set in motion big buildup in Vietnam and a corresponding over-all buildup of its military manpower.

The draft took 230,000 men last year and high defense officials have predicted that the 1968 inductions would total

EXTENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average below normal, Rather cold over the weekend, moderating Tuesday. Pre-cipation of one-half to three-quarter inches or more on Saturday with scattered showers I about middle of week.

COLUMBIA (AP)-Operators of a segregated bowling alley at Orangeburg were enjoined today from operating the facility in a discriminating manner.

The order was issued by U.S. District Judge Robert Martin Jr. against All Star Triangle Bowl Inc. The bowling alley was the center of week-long demonstrations and riots which ended Feb. 8 when state highway patrolmen killed three Ne-

about 302,000, an increase of more than 70,000 over last year.

The April call of 48,000 is the highest since the 49,200 inducted into the Army in October 1966.

The March figure stands at 41,000, February 23,300 and January 34,000.

Last year, draft calls fell at low as 10,900 inductions in February.

The Pentagon said the new Marine Corps draft call results from the need to replace about 19,000 men inducted into the Marine Corps in late 1965 and eafly 1966 to help support an accelerated buildup of the Marins Corps at that time.

Many of the replacements, ths statement said, have been obtained through stepped-up voluntary recruitment which is expected to average about 8,000 a month in the first half of 1968.

W.W. Smiley Seeking N.C. Education Post

RALEIGHWendell W.

Filed Yesterday To Oppose Rep. Jones

1^ head librarian of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Li-

gro students and wounded many' ^

nthprs. candidate for State Superinten

dent of Public Instruction.

Smiley joins four other candidates for the office, subject to the Democratic Primary on May 4.

I hope primarily to improve the image of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Office and tp provide a more dynamic leadership to the job,

his

Clarence Gene Leggett, a Pitt County native and long-time resident of Cary, filed yesterday as a Democratic candidate for nomination to the First Congressional District seat now held by Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville.

Leggett paid his filing fee to the State Board of Elections in Raleigh about 12:45 p.m. He gave his address at Route 6, Greenville.

that

NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . . . David H. Dickie of Murfreesboro; J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville; Wil-ttamiB. Long of Wiiliamston and Austin Hurlbert Jr. of Sunbury were named to new posts in the Group One, North Carolina Bankers Association yesterday.

The 45-year-old Leggett told newsmen before he filed for the May 4 primary, that if elected he would see that farmers get help and law enforcement should have more support.

According to Federal Court Records in Elizabeth City, Leggett was convicted in U. S. Eastern District Court in May,

1965 on three counts of impersonating an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and given a three-year jail term.

An appeal of that case resulted in the judgment being affirmed, however an order of dismissal of the sentence was issued. Ck)urt records show that the sentence imposed in the conviction be vacated and the defendant is ordered committed until, such time as he might be found mentally conipetent to stand trial.

Court records continued, the reason for the dismissal . . . is that the defendant will be admitted to the Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. for treatment. The Department of Justice, parent agency of the FBI, agreed to the dismissal of the sentence. J' i i

WENDELL W. SMILEY

Smi- Smiley said in announcing candidacy. *

Smiley is a native of Swain County and a graduate of Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina. He holds two bachelor degrees, and an M.L.S. degree from the University of Illinois.

He taught at the University of Illinois, in Georgia, and at ECU, where he has been Director of Library Services since 1943. He took over the ECU li-brarianship in 1943.

Last year, Smiley published an 85-page proposal, Program of Requirements, Library Building East Carolina University, and his book The North Cr o-lina Press Views the Ku K' uc Klan from 1964 through 19'' will be released March 15. e book is a documentary story of Klan activities during the period.

The candidate is listed in Whos Who in America, and has been listed in Whos Who in Library Science since 1933, and Whos Who in American Education since 1943. He is also listed in North Carolina Lives, a selection of outstanding North Carolinians published in 1962.

Smiley is married to the former Elva Parkinson of Charlotte and they have five chil-drezL .

l-TI# Dally Granvin,\ N C.-FHday, Nbruary 23, 196i

1 *

Covenant Of Judaism

Reminded Christians

By GEORGE W. a>RNELL AP Rfltgion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A major shift in Christinnitys theological view of Judaism is urged in a new study. It says Christians should recognize that Judaism, although not accepting Jesus as savior, continues to be a divinely sanctioned instrument of salvation.

Judaisms nonacceptance of Jesus falls within the sovereign purposes of God, says the Rev. Dr. A. Roy Eckardt, a

Slate Will Not

Appeal Ruling On Speaker Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - The sta'te will not appeal a federal court ^ruling which threw out North "Carolinas amended Speaker Ban Law as unconstitutional.

Gov. Dan Moore announced the states decision Thur.sday after conferring witli Deputy State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody and Col. William Joyner, a Raleigh attorney who was retained by the state to defend the law in federal court.

A three-judge federal court at Greensboro voided the controversial amended Speaker Ban Law Monday. A group of student leaders from the University of North Carolina at Chanel Hill had brought suit against the itatutc nearly two years earlier.

The court said the Jaw was too vague. It required school administrators to approve speaking invitations to known Communists, persons who had taken the Fifth Amendment in loyalty hearings and those advocat- ing die overthrow of the Constitution of the United States and the State of Nirth Carolina.

The governor, in a prepared statement, said the judges opinion gives ample authority to the trustees and to the administration to . . . see to it that those invited to speak have something to offer the cause of education as exposed to the creation of sensationalism and discord.

The governor called on the University of North Caroina to carry out the basic intent of the law by adopting reasonable rules and regulations within the framework of this opinion.

The campuses. he added should not be exnoted as convenient outlets of discord and strife.

Protestant theologian and specialist on the isubject who advances the case tor a basic re-evaluation.

He calls Judaism the star of redemption and Christianity the supplemental rayi of that star for reaching out to a pagan world.

He deplores Christian efforts to convert the Jews as a fatal distortion of the structure of the history of salvation and in veiled form, an attack upon the e.sscnce of tlie Christian faith itself.

He adds: For if the Jewish people are not already members of the family of God, we who are Gentiles remain lost and without hope. Tlie covenant into which Jesus the Jew ostensibly leads us would be revealed as a delusion.

But the divine covenant with Israel is an enduring one, he says, and "all attempts to put it out of business by missions, however well .intenoned, contradict Gods purpose.

Dr. Eckardt, a Methodist and chairman of the Department of Religion at Pennsylvanias Lehigh University, has specialized in studying Jewish-Christian relationships for 25 years.

His new analysis, entitled Elder and Younger Brothers. published by Scribners, adds a timely note to the current ob

servance 6f Brotherhood Week, which continues through this Sunday.

It is sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Dr. Eckardt calls for a basic change in the traditional CJhris. tian teaching that the church entirely succeeds Judaism as the new Israel, laving its predecessor outmoded.

As younger partner, the church can dairy forward Israels sacred role beyond Judaism, he says, but the church does not annul the role of original Israel, nor can It ever, in human history, take the place of Israel.

Dr. Eckardt says it is the Lords faithfulness to His promises to original Israel that enables us to affirm theologically the peculiar and abiding integrity of the Jewish faith.

Only by such an affirmation, he says, can Christianity rid itself of its anti-Semitic tinge, There is no other cure of this plague, no other atonement for the dreadful crimes of Christendom against the people of God. he says.

But neither Is there any other way to establish and celebrate the unique truths of the Christian faith. Only a Jew (Jesus) could accomplish the miracle of opening the covenant to the pagan world.

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WEATHER FORECAST Friday night rain and showers will be widespread throughout the

Pacific Northwest with snow in Wyoming, Utah and Montana. More rain wlU fall in the Gulf and southern Atlantic coastal states with snow in parts of the Carolinas. It will be warmer in the Plains states. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Bethel News, Notes

Sign-Up Period Extended For Grain, Wheat, Cotton

The sign-up period under the 1968 feed grain, wheat and cotton program, which began Feb. 5, will continue through March 15, according to Stacy J. Evans, acting office manager of the Pitt ASCS Office.

Evans reported 522 farms had signed to participate in the feed grain program and 186 in the cotton program through Feb. 20.

Producers may request advance payments at the time they sign up. The advance payment amounts to 50 per cent of the total diversion payment due the producer, Evans said.

To date, $200,382.78 has been advanced to Pitt County farmers who have signed up to divert approximately 2,569 acres in the feed grain program and $7,904.90 advance payment

fers price support and diversion payments to all farms, Evans stated. If you plan to plant your cotton, an intention must be filed on or before March 15 in order to be eligible for payment If farmers do not plan to plant their cotton, they will lose their allotment unless it is released to the county committee.

Evans said tlie final date to release 1968 cotton allotment is March 22 and the final date for farmers to lease and transfer tobacco is April 1.

Leaf Growers Trade Fair Set

Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Anderson and children returned to their home in Ames, Iowa, on Monday after a weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. Rob ert Killingsworth and family. i

Eugene Warren of New Bern spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Manning and fam-ily.

Mr and Mrs. Major Manning and children, Steve and Teresa, of Pendleton spent last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning.

Willie Davis of Williamston and Trevelyn Bland of St o k e s were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon Sunday. R. F. McLawhon of Greenville was a weekend guest.

Miss Sandra Moody, of the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hux of Scotland Neck and Mrs. William Henry Gray and two boys of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozi Sunday.

Mrs. Eugene Strickland and son, Michael, of Wingina, Ga. and Mr. Z. E. Whitley of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson here last weekend.

Mrs. Roy Cobum of New Bern is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis Overton.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stover

fozingo

and family from Cary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padgett and family Sunday.

Mrs. Lional Parker has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

John Laurence Wiggins and his mother, Mrs. F. L. Wiggins, of Rocky Mount and Tarboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Jr. and family from Burgaw spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Manning Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton were in New Bern Saturday to visit Mrs. Burtons sister, Mrs. J.L. Scott, who is a patient in Oa-ven County Hospital. They also visited Mrs. Burtons brother and sister -in - law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hudnell in Kinston.

Miss Jeanie Carson of Louis-burg College was here last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson.

Mrs. Carl Barbee is a patient in Washington County Hospital.

Cecil G. Whitehurst of Durham spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. C. G. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock and children, David and Chris, from Kinston spent the weekend ere with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner.

Mrs. David Hilburn of Wil-

mingtMi was here Sunday to visit her father, Marshal Whitehurst, and brotier, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Keel of Tarboro spent last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel.

Mrs. Thelma Cargile was in Ayden to attend the Faulkner-Hale Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rid dick were here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Jr. and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Jones had dinner at the Pizza Inn, Greenville, one night last week.

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Herron had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Jr. on Saturday night.

Mrs. Erma Lassiter visited friends in Farmville and Wilson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and Mrs. Frances Rowlett visited in Williamston Sunday.

Mrs. J. L. Cannon of N o r-folk, Va., spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mrs. Annette MacRay from Jacksonville spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Myra Watson.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst is in Durham with her sister who has undergone surgery.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Condon for the weekend were their son, John 111, a student at Belmont Abbey College, M-Sgt. and Mrs. William Sirigna-no of Camp Lejeune.

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and daughter, Barbara, have returned after spencfing the weekend in Mount Airy, Md., where they were called due to the illness of her father, Walter Spurrier.

Mrs. OFerrall Thompson has returned from Roanoke, Va., where she spent sometime with her son and daughter - inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson.

Mrs. L. C. Rouse has returned to her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette, Misses Carolyn Triplett and Sandra Hardee spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams on Tuesday were Mrs. Bonnie Adams of Bath, Mrs. Jack Wallace and Mrs. Ray Tu-ten of Bayview.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Braxton and Mrs. Sallie Johnson left during the weekend for a trip to Sanford and Ayon Park, Fla.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey were Mr. and Mrs

Livestock Show, Sale Tuesday

SNOW HILL The annual Livestock Show and Sale, sponsored by the Greene County Livestock Association, will be held Tuesday at Edge Brothers Lumber Company.

The swine show will begin at 2 p.m., the Steer show at 4 p.m., and the Heifer show at 5 p.m.

Heifers entered in the sale must be under two years of age and the show is open to adults and youths. The Steer riiow is open to 4-H members and Future Farmers of America members only. I Two weight classes, one 180-205 pounds, and one class 206-232 pounds, will be used in judging in the swine show.

J, A. Rogers of Rocky Mount

Here for a stay of several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn, are Rebecca and Jim Ottoway of Winston - Salem. Their prente are in Scotland where the Rev. Ottoway is on church business.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver & Mrs. C. 0. Gaylor of Kinston are on a two - week trip to Miami and other Florida cities.

Here for the weekend for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Thompson, were Mrs. David Bell and children, Kathrine and Tim, of Winston-Salem and Miss Diana Thompson, a student at UNC-Greens-boro.

Mrs. Kenneth Hurst has returned from a visit in New York City with her daughter, Mrs. Steven Muzikar, and family. She was accompanied home by her granddaughter, Stephanie, who will visit here for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker. Glenn and Vann Tucker were in Sunbury on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon.

Judge Grants Nine Divorces

Ayden News And Notes

made to the cotton producers! who signed to divert 319 acres, j Evans said farmers interest- WILSON A Tobacco Crowed in participating in one or ers Trade Fair will be held more of these programs should here this year at the Centre visit the county office during Brick Warehouse March 6-8.

ie sign-up period. The Fair will afford tobacco

Tlie 1968 Cotton Program of- producers an opportunity to see

the latest and best ideas in

Birth

Announcement

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Curtis Ward of 603-A Hudson St., a daughter, Constance, on Feb. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Church Okays Building Loan

supplies and equipment for producing and harvesting tobacco.

.W. D. Lewis, Wilson County Agricultural Extension Chairman, said much emphasis will be placed on mechanical harvesting. >

Why Not Have the Best?

Among the exhibits will be at FARMVILLE-The First Bap- least 15 booths dealing with tist Church here last Sunday harvesting. The three leading approved committee recommen- manufacturers of leaf harves-dations to borrow $100,000 from ters will be displaying their the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur- latest equipment, from harvest-

completely

ance Association. A contract ing aids to a completely me-was awarded to Farrior and chanized machine, Lewis said Sons, Inc., of Farmville, for the. other exhibits will deal with construction of the educational; agricultural chemicals and building and renovation of the | equipment, soil fumigants, suck-present building. jer control, insecticides, super

The base bid amounted to'machines, sprayers, stalk des-$144,305, with ie church ap-'truction, irrigation, proving an addiUonal $10,000 as | Modification of curers will al-a contingency fund to use in so be featured and different purchasing kitchen appliances,, types of packaging meiods and special floor coverings and containers for putting tobacco other necessary changes. on the warehouse floor also will Construction is exfiecU'd to;be among the exhibits.

begin in a few weeks. Estimat-' _

ed time'for construction is Pq|* y y

en months. The structure will be erected on tlie lot between the church and the B.S. Smith home.

.Architect for the project is the John Croft Company of Ashe-

boro.

The building committee was composed of Carl Beaman, Albert Lewis and Jim Pittman.

Prison Inmate

l,000-Year-Old Structure Found In Jerusalem

WILKES-B.ARRE, Pa. (AP) When six locked autos, illegally parked, blocked a railroad freight line, police knew where to get quick helpthi nearby Luzerne County prison.

.An inmate used a fine wire to open the doors, and police released the brakes and pushed the cars off the right of way.

I Mr. and Mrs. J .E. Edwards and Mrs. Ruth Bailey Johnson of Belhaven were recent guests of Mrs. N. C. Tripp.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. Hent Tripp, Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Wilow Hearvy spent Saturday in Wilson.

Wilbur Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tom Heath is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Nathan Thomas and daughters, Judy and Ruth, of Rocky Mount visited with Mrs. Irma B. Collins on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. :Moore of Durham are spending several days in Ayden.

Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford Sr. has returned home after a fortnight visit in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud spent several days of last week in Durham at a wholesalers Convention. Stroud is vice president of the State Wholesalers.

Mrs. Carl Rouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLaw-horn spent the weekend in Cree-dmoor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland spent part of last week in Washington, D. C.

Sp-4 Michael Sugg left last week for Thailand.

Roy Davis were Goldsboro visitors Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner spent the weekend in Greensboro with Miss Jeannette Gardner, and attended the Greensboro College Glee Club party at the Tanglewood Lodge in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLaw-hom spent the weekend in Creedmor with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Worthington are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Nash in Orleans-, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krieger of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. David Hardee Jr., Pam, Paula and Rhonda Hardee were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Dudley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn and family of Shelby were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly.

Miss Faye Gashine and Mrs. L. E. Evans of Winterville visited Mrs. W. P. Shelton Sunday afternoon.

Economies Cut Armored Car Use

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Salt Lake County Assessor Earl M. Baker complained Thursday about an $800 budget cut enacted by county commissioners. It deletes provisions for armored car service.

Well have to carry money to the bank in a satchel or suitcase, Baker protested. Thousands of dollars in property tax collections arc fr^uently involved.

Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. granted nine divorces on the grounds of a one-year separation at the Feb. 19 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Divorces granted to white couples included: Francis Charles Butcher and Erma S. Butcher; Shirley Coward Smiti and Clinton Lee Smith; Rosa Lee E. OGeary and David Earl 0-Geary; Clarence Hardy Smith and Jean D. Smith; Leslie James McRoy and Maudie S. McRoy; Faye E. Joyner and Roger R. Joyner; and Doris Louise S. .Dail and Herbert Ray Dail.

Negroes granted divorces were: Robert Andrew Joyner and Eamestine Owen Joyner; and John Ira Johnson and Rox-anna Johnson.

The Big Horn Mountains in Wymoing are the easternmost chain of the Rocky Mountains.

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JERUSALE.M (AP)^~ Israeli archeologiste dRgging linder the West Wall have uncovered a still unidentified structure which may have housed a synagogue about 1,000 years ago.

The building appears to have ;had square arched ceilings. Government archeologiste who had found only the top 'if the structure decided to continue digging until the entire building is uncovered. Old books had quoted travelers in Palestine^t about the 10th century of tne Common Era as having said there was a synagogue at the site. The archeologiste said they would also attempt to uncover two layers of soil under >ome of the large stones with which tlie West Wail had been greeted.

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Ball Queen Crowned In Ceremonies

Winidow Shade Wil. Solve The Problem

The Daily Reflector, Grsenville, N. C,-Friday, February 23, 1968-3

A tall brunette from Nokes-ville, Va., who was Miss Homecoming Queen of her high school f wears the crown of East Carolina University White BaU Queen for 1968.

She is Janice Wanda Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Smith of Route 1, Wokes-ville and a 1967 graduate of Brentsville High School there.

She was crowned at the annual White Ball, traditional social function at ECU sponsored as benefit to crippled children by the canifHisf^Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity.

Queen Janice, 19, has brown hair and eyes, stands 5-foot-8 and weighs 135. She succeeds Dorothy Ray Ferguson of Lemon Springs.

At her coronatipn she got an armful of red roses and a trophy three feet tall. Umstead Hall, her sponsor, was also given a trophy for permanent display in the womens dormitory.

Elected by penny - a- vote balloting on campus for a week. Queen Janice and her 31 running mates drew a handsome collection for the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children.

The penny votes and proceeds from the $3-a-couple White Ball admission price go to the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children.

Queen Janice, a primary education major who will turn 20 in mid-April, is a resident of Umstead Hall.

Her runner up is Cecelia Rene Gulley^ of Hampton, Va. Miss Gulley was sponsored by Alpha Phi social sorority.

The local APO chapter adviser James W. Buffer introduced the candidates and announced the queen. She was crowned by Gene Lake of Kansas City, Mo., national representative of Alpha Phi Omega.

takes is one abrupt stop for a'fort to save the eye of a little ing you' Unload*your problems youngsters face to meet a boy who had been standing in on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los windshield, dashboard, or t h e the back of his mothers car Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-back of the front seat with such| when she slammed on her bra- sonai, unpublished reply m-f ? break face b<mes.Uies. (The childs eye was goug- close a self - addressed, stamp-knock out teeth enH a,c. ed out as he struck the ashtray. )jed envelope.

If you will print this Ill 'be For Abby's booklet, -How to

knock out teeth and cause disfiguring injuries.

Today'I nearly wept while I most grateful!

worked with an eye surgeon for nearly two hours in a vain ef-

AN M. D. IN L,. A. How has the world been treat-

Have a Lovely Wedding, .send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, L o /Angeles, Cal, 90069.

By ABIG.ML V AN BUREN

DE.AR .ABBY: We work in an office, and our hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are usually I here at 8:30 a.m. preparhig for the days business which requir-

Is very serious to me. For some years now, altho I am a male, single, and not considered effeminate. I have been wearing n .^n panties under my outer rr

; ; tlire.

es getting our money and're- i" baby dot! pa-

rord> nut Mn Jdmas and have a nice suppiy

of ladies lingerie, negligees,*

cords out, etc.

Our problem concerns

irate

panties, hosiery, bras the'

j customers who stand outside | works, which I wear when I am I the door between 8:30 and 9 a. alone. There is nothing wrong!

the door and with me, but I like the feeling' rattling the knob until you think of these things next to me. l the building is coming down. My problem is keeping a good Some of them even yell and supply of these items. No mat-signal, demanding that we, ter how carefully I laun d e r!

door! them, they do not last forever,!

We have a sign on the door, and I must keep shopping ior' plainly stating that we open at them. Such articles are sold! 9 a.m. On some occasions we only in the ladies departments, ' have opened the door to some and they all have women sales-i impatient ones feeling its eas- people. When I ask for p i n k'

WHITE BALL QUEEN

Janice Smith was crowned

in ceremonies by Gene Lake of Kansas City, Mo., na-tional representative of Alpha Phi Omega.

Calendar Events

ier to let them stand inside than to put up with their infernal racket.

How can we tactfully let these people know that we are not prepared to let them in> until 19 a.m.?

Service League Benefit Bridge Suppers Held

GRIFTON Mrs. George Dedrick, Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. J. L. Whaley entertained at a Service League benefit bridge supper at the Dedrick home last week.

Upon arrival, guests were served supper buffet style. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with arrangements of green and white flowers with green candles in silver holders.

Score winners were Mrs. Tom Tower, Mrs. Tom Owens, Richard Johnson and Charlie Hardee.

Others playing were: Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Hardee; Mrs. L. L. Mewbom; Mrs. Clifton Jadc-son; Mrs. W. I. Bissette; Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mrs. Thurman Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qui-nerly; Mr. and Mrs. H en r y Oglesby; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker; andGeorge Dedrick.

GRIFTON ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin entertained at a Service League benefit bridge party at their home here last week.

Players Included: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Callicut; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Page, Mrs. Page and A. A. Adams were score winners.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:00-8:00 p.m. Charity Ball social hour will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8::00-9:30 p.m. Charity Ball dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 9:30 p.m.-l;00 a.m. - Charity Ball with dancing to the music of the Bobby Wrenn Orchestra at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance . SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at

panties (pink is my favorite color) in size 8 (I am rather hefty) I say they are for my wife but then my face gets as pink as the panties.

I have tried mail-order hous-

es, but they are unsatisfactory

THE GIRLS as I like to SEE the merchandise before buying'it. I dont' care to divulge my secret to anyone, so L must do my own shopping, so I would appreciate any solutions you have to offer,! as I do not like the embarrass-

DEAR GIRLS: If you dont 'have a shade for your door, ask your management to get one, and keep it down until youre ready to qien. If you arent in

not be . .

AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. bothered. If you cant get aiment.

Telephone 752-5115 I shade, go about your business in A QUANDRY

WEDNESDAY and ignore the rude ones. DEAR IN: Since you have

1:45 p.m.-Wednesday Aft-' DEAR ABBY: My probi e m j already thought of all the alter-' ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club jniay sound silly to you, but it natives and have rejected them.! weekly game at Planters | I can only infer that you arent!

Bank i A ^1. .1^ seeking a solution to your pro-i

blem you just like to talk!

Met Tues. Night

Mrs. M. L. Starkey was hostess to the Aries Book Club on Tuesday night at her home.

Kiwanis CHub

6:30 p.m. meets

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

8:M p.m. Royal ^urt No Guests for the evening were 9 wder of Wayne Baker, Mrs. Char-

wiAATo 4-Ka ! . _ _ _ _

about it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a plastic surgeon and a very busy cne,, but I am not too busy to write this letter asking you to' PLEASE implore parents (especially mothers) to NEVER

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets

at Silo Restaurant , -

6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of leets at Holiday Inn ! the Women of the Moose

meets at the Masonic Temple igg Rumley, Mrs. Fred Saiive, d I repeat, NEVER allow

THURSDAY _ . and Misses Jane and Jean

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne,

756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

R.tn ^ r'i.sK I'atainey. nicK isauve, a receni

6.30 p.m.-Exchange Club veteran with overseas dutv in some very beautiful little faces

"fon n m Winiorvirn Tha^and, showed sHdes of' the which had been pitifuUy mul-

7.00 p.m.-Wintervihe Ki- eountry and described ome cl.tated from accidents that came

the customs and religious be-'about in just this way. All it liefs of the Thai people He also explained why

and Misses Jane and Jean their children to stand up in Sauve. either the front or back of an,

Two musical selections, automobile while it is in mo-;

Stewball and Ouel War, tion.

were rendered by folk singers These last few weeks I have | Sheila Marlowe and B e c k \ i called upon to make some Starkey. Rick Sauve, a recent h^art - breaking repairs on

in Com-

wanis Club meets munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

Members Honor

meets at Holiday 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge ^

8:00 p.m.Dilattante Book

Gub meets with Mrs. Henry 'Husbancis TueS.

Vansant

i.fjf!fPr'rVh' J' Simpson Ex-|Br7a''tBrown,presidei^^^^^^

Loyal Ord^^Mh^Moose tension Homemakers entertain-1siding, after which a dessert

I'OO pmQirtstian Busi- their husbands at suppei!course was served by the host-

it is

necessary to keep American i military personnel in Thailand. | He further related his own par-! ticular duties with the medical corps assigned to that irea o Southeast Asia.

A short business session followed the program, with Mr.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank with 10 tables in play.

North - South winners were: Mrs. Robert McDonough and Mrs. William Abeyounis of

ness Mens Committee meets Tuesday night at the Simps on|s ^th the assi^^^^^ of Mr.

at Quality Courts Restaurant | Community Building. I ^ daughters.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc- Special guests for the cover-

tor, Order of DeMolay meets ! . ... r

at Masonic Hall ,ed-dish supper were members of

nn nm Mavai Rocorwm Ruritao Club and their wiv-

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve I ^ ^ , ,,

meets in basement of Austin I. firemen and their

Bldg.

Mrs. Ella Pate gave the welcome and Lindy Edwards gave the response. The Rev. Tommy Payne showed slides of the Holy Land. A program of music was provided by Randy Buck, pianist. Buck was introduced by Mrs. Sammie Tucker.

Sam Winchester was guest

PITT PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council,

Luncheon Given Lector Members

Members of the Lector Book Gub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes for a three - course luncheon. I *'

Guests for the meeting were Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. John Casey.

Mrs. Casey spoke on her charm studies in Eruope, Asia

how the farmers could increase their income. He was introduced by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, associate home economics agent. The building and tables were

Washington, first; Mrs. F.W.A. the slate of officers lor 1968-69 Mills and Mrs. J. S: Willard,we-e presented: President,

second; Mrs. J. M. Horton c' Mrs. Holly VanDyke; Vice Pre-Fountain and Mrs. In^in .\dier sident, Mrs. Burnie Warren of Tarboro, third; Mrs. Wnier|Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Percy Thompson and Mrs. L. D. Har-'Ashby; Treasurer, Mrs. Ray

and the United States. ' | decorated with a George Wadi-

During the business meeting. i^*^gton birthday theme._

MacKenzie; and Librarian,

rls of Washington, fourth.

East - West winners includ- Mrs. Powell Speight, ed: Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. John Proctor, first; Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, .*ec-| ond; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin o|. Wash-1 ington, third; Mrs. Sol Schech-j ter and Kermit Humphrey, fourth.

Winners in the Wedne$ day morning game were: Mrs. B.M.

Reagan and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, first; Mrs. D. A. Sch-lienz and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third;

Mrs. A. W. Harman and Mrs.

Van Jones, fourth.

/Open Pairs Gub Championship game will be held Saturday, Marbh 9, at 1:30 p.m. at Planter.^ Bank.

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Friday, February 23, 1968

Speaker Ban Law Served Purpose

A federal court havin ruled the states Speaker Ban law unconstitutional, we trust North Carolina will exercise the good judgment to let the matter die the quiet death it deserves.

Nothing constructive is to be gained by efforts to revise or re-write such a law to apply to the states institutions of higher learning. Those who advocated and succeeded in passing the law in the first place have made their point. Those who were instrumental in revising the original law^ in a subsequent Jegislative session should have no further ax to grind.

The institutions toward which the law was aimed have openly recognized the point that was being made and through their administrations and boards of trustees have indicated their willingness to accept responsibility for speakers who might appear on their respective campuses.

Any effort to re-writ^ the law into a form acceptable to the courts would only open old wounds and stir new internal battles North Carolina can well do without. It would be detrimental to the state

New Stress On

Responsibility

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The state's so-called speaker ban law. devised durnig the days of protest marches and sit-ins on Raleigh's sidewalks, later debated and amended, appears to have run its legal course.

.As a statute it has been struck down decared faulty. null and void.

Its opponents predicted It would be. Appeal appears unlikely gfrd probably futile. In effect, the controversial law is wiped off the books. But its sponsors and supporters feel that, to a large extent, it -er-vcd a worthwhile purpose.

Whether it haltered academic freedom on state - supported campuses is no longer at issue, but the controversy it stirred emphasized the point of corresponding responsiblitv.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Courts View

The same three-judge federa] court which held that the aniended law itself was too vaguely worded to stand a constitutional test upheld the principle on which the law was written, and later amended.

It went beyond mere findings of law and discu.ssed" the question in a separate statement. It said this;

Certainly, the state is iin-^der no obligation to provide a sanctuary for the Communist party, or a platform for pro pagandizing its creed

This, in essence, v.a.> the intent of the speaker ban law as drafted a.nd enacted in the closing honrs of the 1963 session of the General Asstm-Wy.

Flatly Prohibited

As originally enacted, t h e law' flatly prohibited speeches on state - shpported eainpd-'-es anyone who was a knosMi Communi.st, was known to advocate overthrow of *he gov

ernment or who had pleaded the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer any question about subversive or Communist activity or affiliation.

Under pressure and threats of loss of accreditation of the affected institutions because mf political interference, Gov. Dan K. Moore appointed a special study commission in 1965. This bodf recommended amendments to place control over visiting speakers in the hands of trustees of the institutions subject to regulation and procedures administered bf the respective administrations.

Even this, however, did not suit those who felt any restrictions and regulation w o u 1 d bridle academic freedom. The challenge of the law in the courts followed denial of a platform at UNC-Chapel Hill to a known Communist, Herbert Apthecker.

No Absolute Right

The courts discussion statement said it was not blind to world affairs, and can understand and appreciate the vital concern. . .over the unregulated appearance of dedicated members of the Communist Party on the campuses of its state - supported institutions.

The record in this case clearly establishes that the Communist conspiracy i.s dedicated to the destruction of freedom, and attempts to achieve its goals of world conquest through discord, deceit and untruths. 'The record further establishes that the use of college campuses affords the Communist party an optimum chance of reacWng and influencing a maximum number of young people, . . .

It is beyond question that boards of trustees of state-supported colleges and universities have every right to promulgate and enforce rules and regulations, consistent with constitutional principles, governing the appearance of a 11 guest speakers. the judg e s >aid This of course, was the purpose of the 1966 amendment to the speaker ban law. Following the amendments, eai'h institution's trustees board adopted regulat ions and outlined procedures on inviting speakers.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday 'Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAornlng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishtrt

Enterrd nt Post Offlce, Greenville. N.C. as sccMid class naatl matter

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and certainly to its colleges and, univensities. It would at the same time be detrimental to other program of the state because the heat that would be generated in such a scrap would spill over into other issues as well.

The Spaker Ban law* has served its purpose in North Carolina. If the state ever had a rteed for .such a law, that time is now passed and the law also should remain a thing of the past.

Interesting Reading, But Unimportant Now

The question of whether Terry Sanford would have been John F. Kennedys running mate in 1964 seems to be another of those unanswerable questions w'hich follow* leaders to their graves.

Kennedys personal secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln reported in her book that the late president was leaning toward Sanford for the vice presidency, rather than Lyndon Johnson.

Robert Kennedy promptly denied that this was in the planning. In his conversations wdth his brother. Robert Kennedy reported, it was clear that Lyndon would again be the \nce presidential choice.

Of course, it w'ould have been a great honor for North Carolina if Terry Sanford had been nominated and subsequently .served as vice president. But it did not w*ork out that way. What ever Kennedy was thinking on the matter before his assassination very likely was not a final decision.

As so often happens, decisions on who will be the presidents running mate are delayed until the last minute in order to determine what combination will give the ticket the greatest strength.

The debate over who Kennedy.? choice for vice president would have been in 1964 makes interesting reading. However it has little to do with the course of political events today.

'Demo Machine Is In Disreoair

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) -The optimism evident these days around Democratic party headquarters fails to obscure one essential fact: The disrepair of the party machinery in the big states necessary for President Johnson to be T-lectd^

The party coffers are unusually full, the staff has been rebuilt and everyone concerned seems happier now that election year is finally here and the National Committee knows what its job is.

There is to provide a support structure for registration, womens activities and other organizational work necessary for a successful national campaign.

In addition, party leade*s report enthusiasm at regional planning conferences, and the organization of Citizens

for Johnson-Humphrey groups is ahead of schedule under the direction of Washington lawyer James H. Rowe Jr., Johnsons choice to be overall head of campaign strategy.

But the state of the party in the bib states, where Re-puhlicans^oTed^m^lig^vi-ctories in 1966 and 1967, remains questionable, with serious new splits threatening in a number of places.

Of the 10 largest states, whose 255 electoral votes are only 14 short of the majority needed for election. Democrats have governors in only 3New Jersey, Texas and Illinois.

But in New Jersey, Republicans scored smashing statewide victories last fall; in Tex, the retirement of Gov. John B. Connally has (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REALLY IMPORTANT

It cannot be said too often that what God appears chiefly to be interested in as we live our lives day by day is what we try to do rather than what we achieve. The very humble person who insistently keeps after his faults to correct them is more to be admired than a person of fine background and heredity who lead.-5 a decent and commendable life largely because he was bom into circles in which high ideals prevailed. If we had the capacity to look into every human heart, we would no doubt see that some of the humblest people we know are moral heroes because they make the matter of living a good life a thing of daily and continual importance.

We are brushing sleeves

'IF YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HEAP-J^

ART BUCHWALD

A ComDuter That Failec

WASHINGTON - A few weeks ago David Brinkley reported that a scientist had programmed all the pertinent military informa t i o n about the United States and North Vietnam and fed it into a computer, raising the question, When will the war be won and which side will win?

The computer answered that the United States had won the war two years ago.

1 decided to go see the computer to find out what went wrong:

The computer seemed very annoyed when I fed it the question. It replied on the tape, Nobodys perfect.

Fm not trying to criticize you Sir, but it does seem that the results do not jibe with the facts.

There are a lot of unpredictable factors in this that I cant be responsible for. All I was doing was computing relative strengths of the United States and North Vietnam

military, enemy troop morale factors based on CIA reports, information gleaned from defectors, pacification results. Gen. Westmorelands optimism and the high esteem the South Vietnamese people hold for their government. If you had digested all these facts, you would have come up with the same answer.

Then you didnt include any information out of Hanoi?

Why should I? The State Department told me not to believe anytiring Hanoi says Did you take into consideration the American bombing of North Vietnam?

Of course I did. Why else would I have said the United States had won in 1966? Everyone knows that if you drop a certain ratio of bombs on a given country during a given time, that country has to surrender.

But they didnt.

Its not my fault those people dont think like a com

puter.

Tm not criticizing you. Im just trying to find out where you made your mistakes. How do you explain that despite the fighting and the victories the Americans have amassed over there, the Viet Cong was able to launch a drive on the cities?

The computer shuddered. That was not my error. I just accepted the body counts of the last five years, ran them through and, on the basis of my figures, came to the conclusion that every Viet Cong was either dead or had defected. As a computer, I cant ery well go around counting bodies myself.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

every day with moral heroes, and usually they are not people about whom we think in heroic terms at all. They are men who have little jobs, women who preside over households of moderate means, stiL-dents who go about their daily routine without people paying very much attention to them. But within there is conflict. Within there is the burning of hot fires and the upsurgence of strong appetites. Many such people havb to fight all their lives against the blighting effect of disappointment. They had hoped they would achieve mu c h which indeed never came their way. They look at others and wish they could exchange places with them.

But let us be sure that God is primarily interested not in our achievements but in our efforts. Its what we try to do that really counts.

Forty Years Ago

To The Editor:

Re: Editorial of February 16thWallace

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

1. Two World WarsThousands of lives lost 2. K Police ActionThoii-sands of lives lost

3. Higher and higher taxes Cheaper dollar

4. High cost of living in a progressive world o.*' plenty

5. Dwindling gold reserve

6. 300 billion national debt

7. Rioting and plundering in the streets

8. More and more Federal control

9. Another warThousands of lives lost

10. FinallyNo solution to any of the above

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

Sincerely yours,

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

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau o Circulation.

upon request

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 23, 1928 Interest In The Reflector Tour Campaign Growing

l.nterest in the Daily Reflector Summer Vacation Tours campaign continues to grow and today there are several active workers in the field who no doubt will receive one of the delightful trips to be given away this summer. The present list of active club members includes Misses Eli-' zabeth Rodgers, Mary Frai c-es \\hitehurst and Lena Best Turnage of this city, Julia Wingate of Greenville and .\y-den. and Miss .Maggie Tucker of BaUards. . .

lect the baby whom they know is the prettiest baby in town by casting for him penny votes. Ten cents will nominate a a baby for the contest and a successful contestant will be given a beautifully engrav e d sterling cup for being voted the most l^autiful baby in Greenville in 1928. All babies from one month to three years of age are eligible. . .

To The Editor:

This article is about stu

dents killed and wounded in Orangeburgh, South Carolina.

The Justice department filed suit against the bowling alley owner. Why? Why was there a resulting investigation by the FBI immediately started. This was because three college students arc killed and forty wounded. They were not investigating to see if the students were United States citizens, but rather to see if any Federal law had been violated. Garrette says he has news for Mr. Federal Law Makers. I * wish you all would explain, not only to me, but to the world about United States laws concerning killing. Are you sending thousands of mother's sons to be killed in Viet Nam to see if any Federal law has been violated? I think millions share my views on this. When you start protecting citizens rights rather than the color of his skin, maybe you should let some black help to investigate some of these murders. Maybe all of the qualified ones are in Viet Nam protecting the Federal law

George Garrette 1300 Ward Street

Thats true. Now, I understand one of the reasons you came to your decision was based on captured emeny documents. How did you err there?

Somebody captured the wrong enemy documents. Look, Im just a machine. You cant lay all the blame at my feet.

Yes, but there are thousands of computers like you, and if every one of them comes up with the wrong answers, we could be in a mess, couldnt we?

Only if there Is a credibility gap somewhere along the line.

Have you made allowances for that?

Fin a loyal American computer, and if I made allowances for a credibility gap, Id only be giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

Well, since you goofed so badly on the last go-round, when do you think the war will be over now?

Thats not up to me. Thats up to Hanoi.

Natians

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Jn a cultured Middle Eastern home. 8-year-old girls serve the table until 1 a.m. and are roused three hours later to begin their morning chores. Their owner / calls them lucky children.

In one African country, between 300 and 400 women and girls live in one mans harem-sold to the chief by those seeking favors from him.

African field hands work through the daylight hours with a 15-minute rest and a giass of water in midday, and their chil- dren do not belong to them, but to the man who owns them and several thousand other slaves And around the world, says the head of a British atiVisIavery group, there are an estimated 10 million human- beings living in these or other forms of bondage.

Col. Patrick Montgomery, executive secretary of *he Anti-slavery Society for the Protection of Human Rights, cited examples of human bondage in nn interview here and called for action by the United Nations to implement its 1956 convention on abolition of slavery.

There should be set up within the United Nations, he said, some body of knowledge available to states wishing to solve this problem. There is nOt ^ single person within the United Nations whose business it is to know anything about slavery, much less do anything about it.

Montgomery said U.N. policy on treatment of refugees and the illicit drug trade arc backed up with efficient staffs of U.N. experts.

But the slavery convention, though ratified by 72 countries more than either of the otheri has never been made effective, he said.

Montgomery blamed the inaction on the sensitivity of newly independent natiwis. The United Nations is most reluctant to handle this problem, he said, very largely because of this sensitivity and because the nations involved now form a majority with the Soviet bloc. ^

Slavery in one form or anotherclassic chattel Havery, sham adoptions, serfdom and servile forms of marriage and concubinageexists in some 30 countries and the 10-miUion estimate, Montgomery says, 4s very modest.

Countries in which some bondage still exists, he said, lie in a belt stretching all way around the world between latitude 10 south and SO north of the equator, starting in Polynesia, all the way through southern Asia, the Persian Gulf, southern Arabia, central and Saharan Africa and the high Andes and Amazon forests of South America.

In these countries where there is no birth control, there is appalling poverty and destitution, and a child will be sold into prostitution so the rest may eat for a little longer, he added.

Montgomery said the African harem and the dawn-to-dusk field slaves were described in a report to his group by a recently returned missionary. Many reports come from society members who travel around the world seeking evidence of slavery.

The little Middle Eastern girls, he said, were observed during the past year by a woman member of his group as she dined in the luxurious home of a native doctor. She was told, he said, that the children canit from poor families in the nearby hills, and had been sold to the doctor for 10 years for a total of $40.

The doctor and his wife were very indignant, he said, at any insinuation that there was exploitation involved. They said (Continued on Page S)

"'rradiated Faads Still Ta Came

Who Has The .Most Beautiful Baby In Greenville?

The young mothers of * h e Philalhea da.ss want diis decided in a "Pretty Baby con-tert. which they are putt i .n g oyer. . The content begins Saturday. Feb. 25 and w.ll run for ten days, during whirii lime friends and relatives may &e-

Mrs. Flanagan Entertains

Mrs. Graham Flanagan was Iwstess at two lovely parties on Tuesday evening and Wednesday evening, in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Joyner, who will leave next week for New York. .Miss Henn i e Long was presented >^ation-ery. and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson a bridge set far high score. Miss Mable Perkins and Miss Margaret Fleming were given xixes of can-,dy for low score. Miss Joyner was remembered with silk hose. .

By ELMER ROESSNER

Twenty years ago the American pubUc was handed the dream of irradiated foods. This was to be the life-giving by-product of the death-deal-jng atomic bombs.

Foods, we were told, need only to be put in airtight packages and exposed to gamma' rays, X rays or high-speed electrons and they would keep forever without refrigeration. W^e could have tree - ripened cherries and peaches on Washington's birthday. We could take a steak off a shelf, cut open the airtight plastic wrapping and find a chunk of meat as fresh and tasty as it was cut off a steer five years ago. We could e.njoy the new* taste 6f reare pork.

So far, some GIs have eaten some irradiated bacon.

What Happened?

For 20 years atomic scientists and the Army have been trying to bring the processes to success. They have been working with scientists in 76 foreign countries, comprising three - fourths of the worlds population.

TTiey have encounter e d major problems:

Used on meat, the process may generate off flavors.

Used on fruits and vegetables, there is a loss of flavor.

While scientists beli c v e they can solve these problems, there are still the hurdles: All countries still control the distribution of iiradiat e d food for world consumption. In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration has not yet approved the sale of irradiated foods except for ba

con and a few other items.

The public fear of atomic rays, intensified by rec e n t scares of genetic damage from excessive use of X rays and the reports of X-ray leakage from TV sets, will slow acceptance, even with governmental assurance that irradiated foods are safe, when that

comes.

Some Progress Made However, some progress has been made;

In 1966, 30,000 pounds of irradiated bacon were consumed at Army bases. In 1967,

400.000 pounds of bacon and

260.000 pounds of flour were tested.

Irradiation is now being used to inhibit sprouts on potatoes.

It is being used to disiaftet wheat flour.

Because of doubts about irradiation by the piRdie, neither the U. S. nor any omer government wiU permit Irradiated foods td go on the maritct unless they are proved ebee-lutely safe.

The DepartnMot of Commerce has prepared a 91-pagi book, *Tood Irradiatlan Activities Throughout the World,* listing the countries and inters national organizatiaos working on radiation projects.

'- A-

irh Dally Raflactor, Orsenvllla, N. C.-Frlday, February 23, 1963-5

Four Differ On Ronds, Teacher Pay Solutions

- - __ 13-, mnrmAi:ir nt i .

In The

Armed Forces

Commendation Medal

Captain Alfred A. Forbes III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf A. Forbes of Greenville, has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at Vance AFB, Okla.

Capt. Forbes was cited for meritorious service while assigned as a training officer at Bitburg Air Base, Germany. During this period, the First Lt. Forbes professional skill, managerial ability, outstanding leadership and devotion to duty contributed immeasurably to the mission of his organization and the 36th tactical fighter wing.

^ Capt. Forbes is married to the former Diane Sue Bertrand of Centerville, S.D.

In S. Vietnam^ _ Captain James W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Linwood Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been asigned to the 2nd How. Bn., 35th Army, in Long Binh, South Vietnam. Prior to his current^ assignment, Capt. Harris was wii the 5th Special Forces at Xuan Loc. He is the former commander of D Battery, N.C. National Guard in Greenville.

His wife, th^ former Mar-j jorie Rhodus, and their two children, are residing in Griffon .

In South Korea Army Pvt. Dalton D. Bright Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bright of Greenville, has recently been asigned a tour of duty in South Korea.

Receive Training Airman First Class Jimmie W. McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has been graduated from a U.S. Air Force technical school at Chanute AFB, 111., where he was trained as an aircraft instrument repairman. 1

Army SFC James K. Tyson, son of Mrs. Katie L. Tyson of Rt. 1, Farmville, was assigned recently as a personnel sergeant in Headquarters Detachment, U.S. Army Strategic Communication Commands Long Lines Bn. near Pleiku, Vietnam.

Pvt. Leotha Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teel of Greenville, recently completed an Honest John rocket crewman course at the Army Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Okla.

Enlistments

Jerry Rufus Mizell of Rt. 3, Washington, has enlisted for a three-year tour of duty in the Marine Corps and is undergoing training at Parris Island, S.C. Mizell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rufus Mizell of Washington.

Airman William K. Dixon, son of Mrs. Mildred M. Dixon of Rt. 2, Grimesland, has completed basic training at Amarillo AFB, Tex. and is now undergoing specialized schooling as a personnel specialist.

Michael Gregory Seymour and William Lewis Cleveland, both of Greenville, have joined the U.S. Marine Corps under the special Buddy Plan. The two will begin recruit training on June 10 at Parris Island, S.C. Seymour is the son of Mrs. Mary Jeanne Sprinkle and Cleveland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Cleveland.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The need for higher teachers salaries and better roads are two issues on which the candidates for governor of North Carolina can be expected to agree, but the means they propose to achieve their goals vary.

Republican businessman Jack Stickley, Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., and Democrats Dr. Reginald Hawkins, attorney Me! Broughton and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott were asked their feelings on these and other issues in an Associated Press questionnaire.

Gardner declined to answer the questions and said he planned to issue position papers on important issues during the course of his campaign.

The candidates also were asked to discuss problems in the marketing of flue-cured tobacco, but Hawkins and Stickley said they had not yet formulated prc^osals on the issue.

North Carolina, which pays the bulk of teachers salaries with state funds and permits local governments to provide pay supplements, offers an average salary more than $1,000 below the national average.

Stickiey proposed that teacher salaries should be brought in line with the national average within four years and said a state-local matching fund program should be instituted to aid public school systems.

I favor a plan of encouraging local support with the state and the localities matching funds in accordance with ratios which would take into account the wealth and the income of the localities, and also the rate at

which the localities tax themselves for education, he said.

Local supplements, directed at meeting cost-of-living differentials, should not be discouraged.

Hawkins said increases should come from both state funds and from increased local participation, but he added that consideration should be given to the abifity of the local governments to pay.

Broughton also suggested local salary supplements and said county governments should be permitted to hold referendums on the questions of levying sales taxes Without having lo go to the General Assembly each time.

I would think that the improvement of schools and upgrading of teacher salaries

would be a good reason for a county to cmisider levying such a tax. *

Scott said increases should come from the state.

Local governments should do more, he continued, but they should not be expected to *bear the brunt of the load. Besides, there would be inevitable discrepancies if the bulk of the increases were left to local governments, and those most able to pay would siphon off the best teachers because they could offer more money.

Asked what and where most

improvements are needed in

Leubsdorf Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

created a void at the head, of Democratic ranks;" and in Illinois, Republicans scored significant victories in 1966.

Illinois presents the Democratsand Johnson in particularwith a unique probl^.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illi

nois, who has strongly sup-

iet-

ported the President on Vie nam, is seeking ^ fourth term. Unless' Democrats run a strong race against him, the President could lose the state and its 26 electoral votes.

the road program, Stickley said top priority should be given to construction of an East-West expressway, a limited - access road c<mnecting our ports and beaches with the Piet^ont and West.

He added the states seaports at Wilmington and Morehead City should be tied in to the Interstat highway .system, and U.S. 17 should be gi eat-ly improved to attract tourists to our beaches.

Hawkins called for "a more comprehensive scheme of road and highway planning. He said Our roads must be designed to meet our economic needs rath er than to meet the desires and whims of local politicians. More attention should be given to public transportation in road planning, he added.

Broughton said, improve

ments making all primary routes completely four lane

Sees An Earlier British Pull-Out

Airman Ned H. Godley, son of Mrs. Doris E. Hodges, of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has completed basic training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., where he remained to undergo training as an administrative specialist.

At Seyraour-Johnson

First Lt. Richard J. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D. Roberson of Robersonville, has been assigned as a navigator in the Strategic Air C!om-mand at Seymour-Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.

Receive Promotions Alton M. Baldree of Rt. 7, Greenville, has been promoted to Army PFC while stationed in Chu Lai, South Vietnam.

Non-Farm Jobs Off fn January

Marvin E. Whitehurst (above), on of Mrs. Mary Wiggins of Greenville, has been promoted to Sgt. while serving with the U.S. Army in Hawaii.

Walter E. Brown, son of Mrs. Celia Brown of Robersonville, has been promoted to Army Sgt. while serving near Frankfort, Germany.

RALEIGH Employment Iropped 43,100 in North Carolina nonfarm establishments during January due to seasonal factors and the mid-mouth ice storm, the State Department of Labor reported today.

State Labor (^mmissioner Frank Crane said effects of the unusually severe January ice storm were felt in virtually all industries but were especially noticeable in textiles, apparel lumber, construction, motor freight transportation, stone, clay and glass products, and schools. Seasonal employment decreases in tobacco stemmeri-es, trade, services, construction, transportation, and food products added substantially to the January employment decline Commissioner Crane said.

Nonfarm employment totaled

1.563.200 in January, Crane reported. Although down 43,100 from Decembers record high, the January total was 10,60( higher than in January, 1967. Crane said factory employment totaling 655,000 in January was down 9,900 from December and was 2,600 below the year-ago figure. Nonmanufacturing groups, with employment totaling 908,200 in January, were

33.200 belo\^ the December level but 13,200 higher than a year ago, he stated.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia

(AI^ Malaysian Prime Minister Abdul Rahman said British

troops may withdraw from Southeast Asia even before tiie December 1971 target date so we must Immediately get ready ways to guarantee the safety of this nation. He did not say what he based his information on.

PAID FOR SLEEPING

BOCTON (AP) Boston State Hospital will pay $10 for sleeping on the job. While you work youll be studied by tiie hospitals sleep and dream laboratory.

However, the retirement of Etemocratic Gov. Otto Kerner gives the party a chance to come up with its most star-studed state ticket in a gene-Sargent Shriver and State Treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson III, son of the former governor and two-time Democratic presidential nominee.

The other seven big states present even greater problems for the Democrats, who carried all of them in their landslide 1964 victory. Consider just these four:

In California, the party is reduced to one statewide office-holder, Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch; is racked by intramural fighting; and must face popular GOP Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel in November.

In Michigan, Gov. George Romney led a substantial GOP sweep in 1966, and Zol-ton Ferency quit as Democratic state chairman because of opposition to the Vietnam war.

Leith Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

the children were given lodging, food and clothing and were lucky little children to be sold to him instead of being sold into prostitution.

Montgomery said actual chattel slavery, where the slave Isi "owned like an animal and all rights of ownership are vested for life in the slave-holder, exists in many countries and an informed, inteligent guess is that there are probably some hundreds of thousands of chattel slaves in the world.

Montgomery said his organization does not want to lay tiie blame on new governments for not doing what ought to have been done by colonial governments long ago.

We would like to gain their confidence, he said, and convince them that this is not just a way of washing their dirty linen in public.

should be a first order of business. We should also concentrate on projects aimed at preventing bottlenecks around our cities and improving the secondary roads that serve rural areas.

Scott observed that the stales road building program, financed by a $300 million bond issue, already is at a high level. He said that level should continue to be high. I believe our greatest need probably is for more East-West highways to supplement the interstate system, Scott said.

He noted that the state should overcome our serious oeficit in roads, particularly in expressways, by-passes and the pi ima-ry highways.

The 1967 marketing .season in the flue-cured tobacco industry was labeled chaotic by numerous marketing specialists and agricultural organizations. The industry-wide Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, organized last year, ordered auction citings and limited filing hours in an effort to reduce marketing problems

Several agricultural organizations and U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman recently have called for drafting of a federal marketing order to be voted on in a grower referendum as a possible solution.

Asked if the state or federal government should do more to regulate the flow of flue-cured tobacco to markets, Broughton replied, I do not believe North Carolina should turn over tee problem of tobacco market-ing to the federal governmenl for solution.

He credited tee industry-wide committee with *emarkable progress during its first year of existence and recommended that the committee have the opportunity of proceeding with plans f(M* 1968 and subsequent years.

Scott said, It is better for all segments of tee industry to work out the solution voluntarily, but if they cannot agree, then a federal marketing order

may be necessary to bring or-should conduct meetings with der to the marketing proced- j tobacco farmers to explain just

jwhat such a marketing order He added that if a marketing | will do and will not do before order appears neces>ary, the;the issue is submitted ,to a ref-Agricultural Extension Service lerendum.

(3b<netD (nd

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rtv. Jeliii W. Draka, jr., Ractor Rav. Lawranca P. Houttan, Jr., Aataci-ata Ractar 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Dr. Warran Bezanton, lay reader 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning prayer and Sermon

4:00 p.m.Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Adult Instruction

5:30 p.m. Mon.Canterbury

5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed.(Ash) Holy

Communion

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junior Choir rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sermon "Pure Religion on

Salvation"

6:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon "The Reality of Hell"

7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman' Auxiliary meets at the church 6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet tt church to pray

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service snd Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Lvar'<go* lism

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir r*i hearsal

A nursery is provided during worshlR service.

7:45 p.m. Sat.Youth Rally at First Free Will Baptist Church, Washington

JARVIS MEMORIAL MBTHOUIM

11:00 a.m. Fri.World Day of Prayer, WOMiington St.

Jarvis Memorial Church

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forost Hill Circle at E. Sixth SI.

Rtv. W. K. Qukk, MMUtor Rtv. Frank E. Barry A L. a. Warn, Assoclata Ministars

8;45 A ll-OO'^a.m,the Worsnip of God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Class for the Mentally Retarded Children.

5:30 p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.Y.F. 9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nursery

9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kindergarten

8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S'. Executive Board

6:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout Glua and Gold Banquet

7:30 p.m. Wed.Ash Wednesday Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop No. 340

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Thurs."Films For Families" Series

10:00 a.m. Sat.Lenten Confirmation Class

Joyce V. Early, D. D., pastor

Thomas E. Lottls, B. D., associate pa>

tor

9:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

Sermon"Don't Be Touch-Me-NoT*

Dr. Early

4:30 p.m.-Sr. High Council, Parlor 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 5:30-7:00Covered Dish Supper and School of Missions

7:00 p.m. Toes.Committee on Norn- ,

Inations, Pastor's Study 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts, Fellosw ,

ship Hall

7:30 p.m. Tues.Children's Division

Meeting

10:00 a.m. Wed.Hrayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 4:15 p.m. Wed.^Junior Cnoir

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Division Meal-

tng

7:30^ p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group --i- *

11:00 a.m. Fri.World Day of Fray- '

er. Sanctuary

11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Trainlnf

and Confirmation Class, Parlo

OUR REDEEMER LimtERAN

CHURCH

Camar at Savth Elm aM Ovanaafe Sit.

Rabart L. OasBar. ppsMr

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p.m.Supper for College Students 6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 2 7:00 p.m.Luther League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ash Wednesday Communion

11:00 a.m. Fri.World Day of Prayer Service at Jarvis Methodist Church

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

404 East 8th St.

W. Faul DuckcH, minister

10:00 a.m.Bible School Lesson Tof Ic, "The Good Shepherd"

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship witn th# Lord's Supper

Sermon Topic"Lord, Teach Us Tp Pray."

6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour for youth and adults;

Adult lesson from I4th chapter of Mark

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with tha

TRINITY FREE WILL BAFTIST OoMan Road and U4 By-Fau Rav. R. B. Crawford, pastor

Lord's Supper

Sermon topic"Will You Follow

us?

Jes-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week proyermce-ting and Bible study Bible study from 15th Chapter of Acti of Apostles

LOOK AT THE VALUES LARRY'S SHOE STORE OFFERS YOU FRIDAY & SATURDAY

CHILDRENS SHOE SALE

FRIDAY & SAT"'DAY ONLY!

VAlUfS

^ I

$11.00

YOU BETTFP HURRY FOR THESE!

Qmlity

Fit

Servk

AT 5 POir^TS

A TELEPHONE IN YOUR CAR NEW SERVICE SOON TO BE AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE

Installation of mobile units has begun. Service to be available on March 12, 1968. Everyone who must be in touch while on the go - will soon be able to havo a telephone in his car on a regular monthly charge.

It operates like the telephone in your home or office. You will be able lo call or receive a call from any other telephone in the world 24 hours a day. When out of your local area or long distance, calls are placed through the operator. It works for you throughout the United States.

To learn how Mobile Telephone Service will more than pay its way in your business, contact our local Business Office.

PHONE 758-9111

*7eiefiAi(Mc

^^rBsIjing ut/bol^

THE CHURCH FOR AIL .. . ALL FOR THE CHURCH

^^ 71 Churdi b th* greatest factor oa wrtli for the building of character and good eitizen-hip. It id storehouse ot spiritual vahiaa. Without a strong Chnrdi, neither demoe-racy nor eivilizatioa can survive. There are four sound reaaoos vdiy vsry persoti

should attsnd sarvices regularly and support the Church. Tiugr an: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's saks. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of Uie Church itself, whidt ncads his moral and matscial aivpnrt Flan to go to church raipilarly and nad year KUa daily.

^Vhat an exciting, stimulatingr century we live in! Theres so much to see and to do. From morningr until night were on the go, and sometimes we cant sleep because our minds are whirling with plans for a busy tomorrow.

It pays to take time to breathe . time to unwind. We need a way to restore our souls and bodies so that the demands of modern life will not be overwhelming.

The Christian faith offers in full measure that healing peace within us that the psalmist describes. The Christian outlook is refreshing in its sincere approadi to the problems of our complex society.

Why not join your neighbors, and attend church this Sunday? Here is a way to find that peace which the world cannot give.

Copyrifkt UU KtkUr Adimtimiiff Strviet, te.,

Sunday

Exodus

23:6-13

Monday

Exodus

33:7-15

Tuesday

Psalms

51:10-17

Wednesday

Jeremiah

30:8-17

Thursday

John

14:18-31

Friday

Acts

3:17-26

Saturday

Romans

15:22-33

<22? t <Si2? t t <S27 t t <S2? t <2? t <S2? + <S2? t <S2? t <S2? t

This series of ids is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up ,to $15,000

Corner Line and Chestnut Street 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescription#Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

6-Th* Dally Raflccfer, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Pnday, Nbruaiy M, 196S

Many Cases Heard In

^ *>

Recorder's Court

Jiid^e Dink James disposed /of the folloviing cases, at the

Recorders Court

pflymKit of co^ts n<f not operate a motor vrhicio for 10 davs arxJ surrrndor drivers licnnsa to dork tor 10 days Irvin Thomas Blanchard III. mi Ri- i varsida Ava., Ellzabath City, spaeding, i ludgmant suspandad on payment of costs ' and not operate a motor vehicle for tS davs and surrender drivers license to Clark for 15 days.

Jasper Lmwood Joyner, Negro, Route 1, Bo* ?65, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspandad on payment ot $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor . vehicle for 10 days end sxlfr^ndfr drlv-

Carl evaslav Hortnn an license to dark for 10 days.

Grmon -"IfV.r"''*'

Janum 30 term of Pitt County Chama wins. Route 3. bo* aopi orean. Ia^, sus'pandad of%a manVof' $10 ^and

villa, drivir^ under the Influence im- ^ cosis and not operate a motor vehicle

proper registration and no linancial , for 79 days and' surrender drivers II-

George Brown Whitaker, Route 4, Bo* ^sponslbinty, nol pros Improper regiv ' cense to clerk for 29 dny>

BO, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and financial responsibility, I David Latham Wooten, Negro 404

costs liTS jail and road suspended on E!ks St., speeding, k.dqmenf 'pend-

David Earl A: an. Aurora, speeding, Pavment ot $100 and costs and drivers ed,aon payment of cos'-, and rot ooerate fudoment susDendod on pavment of $75 "^anse revoked for 13 months tor opera- a motor vehicle tor lo days .^nri surco*'s d-vtitc'ed and rtot operate a motor under tha Influence, appealed to render drivers Hern e to r>,v for lo

vehicle to* 10 days and surrender drlv- court. days

rs license to c'.'rk for 10 days i John Bennett Slade, Negro, M60 Geor- Jimmy Warren VShichard, Route 1,

Rogr Fan Rivmhark, Route 1, Bo* gia Ave, N. W, Washington, D C. Chocowlnity, speeding, |udq-

444. Washmgrrn, *pn.'ding, ludgment sus- speeding, nol pros with leave. ment suspended on pavment of costs

pended on pavment of $?s costs deducted Richard LIverman Spivey. 307 Mill- operate a motor vehicle for 10

erd riot operflfe moto* vehicle for brook Sf , driving under the influence surrender drivers license to

to davs and suTendnr drivers license and speeding, nol pros clerk for 10 days.

to rierk tn> 10 (j.-ys Paul Oliver Mayo, Route 1, Box 62, James Cornealius Dupree, Negro, no

Roy Lee Brvant Roue T Bo* 1 H Grimesland. driving under the Intio-nce, "ddress, driving under the Influence, 90

W.-ishtnginn tnnedinQ ji'dqment sUs- 90 days jail and roads, suspended on I**! ohd roads suspended on pav-

pr-deri or paymen' ni tjs cos's deduct payment ot $100 and costs and drivers t^f"* ot SlOO and costs and drivers lied .'nd not nper.-fe a nsofoi vehicle tor license revoked for 17 months. cense revoked for 12 months.

10 dv end si 'pnrter drivers license Charles E McCabe, Negro, 447 Deca- William Artis, Negro, Box M, Griffon,

tc r o'i fr-' t* d-V' tur St , Brooklyn, N. Y , speeding, nol, tlrivinq gnder the influence, jury trial

j p,-,v--ord Voore Bo* ?67 Cho- pros, with leave. requested, transfered to superior court,

rrslnitv -aid nq i-domnrt suspended Michael Hugh Kelly, Bo* 163, Sharp- James David Spain, Negro 158, Simp-

h" -y npf operate a es, Fla , speeding, nol pros with leave. *oh. driving under the Influence, 90 davs

r- T v<ih.,y fcr 1C days and surrender William Stanley Harris Jr., Route 5, i'! hd roads suspended on pavment of

fli VC .--m - fr clerk foi )o days Bo* 379A, Greenville, speeding, judg- *'0 costs and drivers license re-

Th-ma* -mepid Perry Route .S Ra- men! suspended on payment of costs and voked tor 12 months. | la-- .crr-rr -'v Sir. aod . r.Ms, not oper.ste a motor vehicle for 15 days William Payton Jr., Negro, Route 1,

^r CP F prt P -Hi, jr ( hp'.'v Point, and surrender drivers license to clerk ^'3, Tarboro, fail to report an ac-

r ''no. dgmert suspended on pay- tor 15 days cident, pay $10 and costs,

h' nt of $rs costs dedufied and not Charlie Columbus Tucker, Negro. William Roscoe Everett Jr., Bethel,

l rtr a mrto' vehirie to* 10 davs Route 1, Box 265, Griffon, no valid op- :^''''''5 under the influence, rtol pros,

Herbert lee (-pighton. Route 1, Gar- erators license, pay $5 and costs, William Ashford Gravely Jr., Route

Rf- trieerting p.-iv $10 and cost* Roosevelt Daniels, Jr, Negro, Bo* 77,^ Ro* 1/*- Washington, speeding, judg-

PoosPve 1 reroO'cn. Neqro 1406 Nel- Poulan, Ga., speeding, nol pros with suspended on payment of $25 costs

ten Rd , Gneensboro, speeding, pay $10 leave deducted and not operate a motor ve-

rnsfs Gerry Wavne Cooper, 208 Mill St., ' lor 10 days and surrender drivers

G*orge Lee Hopkins, Negro, 158-11 111 Belhaven, speeding, judgment suspend- license to clerk for 10 days.

A\e Jamlca. N Y, reckless driving, ed on payment ot $25 costs deducted . Odell Everette, Route 6, Box 145,

P S'p and co'fs and not operate a motor vehicle for )0 j Oreenvllle, speeding, judgment suspend-1

Win'red Elmo Smith Route 7 Ger- davs and surrender driver license to Payment of costs and not op-

m-nton Rd.. Winston-Salem, speeding, clerk for 10 days, ! erate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

P--V $10 and costs Isaac Earl Allen, Neqro, 906 South drivers license to clerk tor

Clifton Alton Barnes,, 329 East 11th Venters St , Ayden, speeding, judg- I clavs.

S' Washington, speeding, pay $10 and trianl suspended on payment of costs Larry Ray Stroup, Cherry Point,

fft 's and not operate a motor vehicle for speeding, 90 days jail and roads, sus-

'Wliiie Joe Euighum, Route 1, Sims, 1 <lvs end surrender dripers license ' payment of $50 and cosfsj

poediog judgment suspended on pay- to clerk for 10 davs. and not operate a motor vehicle for!

mrnt ot $75 costs deducted end nol op- Clinton Bryan McGowan, Route 7, ^i* months and surrender drivers II-

erate e motor vehicle tor 10 davs and 80* 18. Greenville, speeding, driving c*nse to clerk for six months,

ju-render drivers license to clerk for fhder the Influence, fail to stop for William Best, 34, Negro, Route 3,

0 tevs. ;blue light and siren and reckless drlv- Robersonvllle, assault with a.

'Viiiiam Dwight Alliqnnd, 325 East '0' guilty of speeding and fall to deadly weapon, prayer for ludgmenf con-1

*4;h St. Washington speeding, judgment | stop tor blue light and siren, 90 days lotted on payment of costs. 1

suspended on payment of $75 costs de-j lil and roads suspended on payment Marvin Eugene Wells, Box, 173,:

ducted" and not operate a rhotor vehicle' of $100 and costs and drivers license Grimesland, speeding and fait to com-!

to: 10 days and surrender driversi ||. I revoked for 12 months for driving und- j Pl'' drivers license restrictions,'

cense to clerk for 10 davs. ' er the Influence and reckless drrving i judgment suspended on payment of cosf$l

William Dorsett Seaweii jr , 3815 Kir-1 William Henry Boyd, Route 1, Box *"'d not operate a motor vehicle for 12,'

hv Dr , Greensboro, speeding, judgment 430, Greenville, reckless driving, six surrender drivers license to

suspended on payment of $25 costs de- j months jail and roads, suspended on '' days. I

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle 1 PAV"Tihnt of $50 and costs and not op-j Elijid Pender, Negro, Box 154, WII-

Raquel Hates

Symbol

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarian 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weat*er 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Basketball 3:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitali/y 9:00 Herald '

9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 D. Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Golf

5:00 Animal Sec. 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother in Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

Coliseum Featured In Bethlehem Steel Ad

Minges Coliseum has been featured in a two-page full-color magazine advertisement placed by Bethlehem Steel: framing Corp. in engineering publica- weight.

ly planning stages, however, prompted a switch to high-strength welded structural steel t reduce over-all

tions./

Carrying the ad were editions of Civil Engineering, Engineering News Record and Consulting Engineering.

The revised design concent was based on a two-way steel truss roof system supported by eight stair towers, two on each side of the main gymnasium

The ad describes the con- building. The long spans and the strucon of the coliseums steel; ?UPP'' conditions nvolved, led

into an investigation of the

supported roof, which was as-

sembled on the ground and then feasibility of assembling the jacked into position 35 feet high;,' system on the ground, hen in steel to^rs. jbftjng it as a und into posit on.

_ , , . - u This unique method . . . prov-

Four full color photos showi^ ,ggt soluUon

the operahon at various stages construction of the ror.f.

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9 00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan

9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8;00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn

and one black and white picture shows the completed structure.

The gym was originally con-

Main framing consists of four intersecting box trusses, 13 feet wide by 13 feet deep, roughly forming a tic-tac-toe

10:30 Space Ghost 12:30 Face Nation 11:00 Moby Dick 1:00 The Deputy

SHE HATES IT - Actress Raquel Welch says "'Being thought of as nothing but a glamor girl is my biggest hate right now". (AP Wirephoto)

11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Chinchilla 1:45 Vic Bubas 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 P. Wagoner 7:00 Racing Time 10:00 Impossible

I 7:30 J. Gleason 11:00 News

8:30 My 3 Sons 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hr. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers

for 10 dav* and surrender drivers ||. Cinse to clerk for 10 days.

Harry Best Negro, Route t, Oak

City, speed og, judgment suspended on; 8ri license be suspended for six months, oyment of $25 costs deducted and not j Dennis Dupree, 17, no address, lar-operate a mofnr vehicle for 10 davs and ceny, four months jail and roads, sus-

erate a motor vehicle for six months,' sP<*^cling, pay $10 and costs, not- violate any vital frafftc law fori Robert Ray Leary, 611 Spruce St., two years and court recommends driv-' Sanford, speeding, pay $10 and costs

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Holly-

Wiiliam "lee Johnson*jr.,''l3oT''Easf WOOd SCX Symbols almOSt al-

Wrighl Hd speeding, pay $10 and costs. w;iVR WParu nf hpintr moro cxsv Johnnie Harris, Negro, Route 2, Box Weary 01 oeing mCre SBX

eurrender drivers license to clerk for | Pended on payment of coils and $18.75, Greenville, speeding, ludgment sus- SVmbolS Drofltable thoueh thpir 10 davs. I for use and benefit ot Bruce Simpkins P*nded on payment of costs and not rrioir^

operate a motor vehicle tor 10 davs and "W DC.

lo'^^avli*'^ f-ivers license to clerk tor After appearing on some 400

Lynn Black Cooke, 513 South Hughes m a g 3 Z H 6 COVCrS, Raquel

$10 and^^csts.**^^^^'" Welch, who has received one of

the biggest glamor girl buildups since Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield, has reached this point.

Being thought of as nothing but a glamor girl is my biggest hate right now, said the shapely, brown-haired star. It seems

Elbert Thurl Coward, Route 1, Box' not be Involved In any criminal

66 Vanceboro speeding, judgment sus- conducl Involving thatf or larceny tor

pended on payment ot $25 costs deduct-j U months.

rd end not operate a motor vehicle' Hilton Reddick, 16, no address, larce-

for in davs and surrender drivers license i nv, tour months |all and roads, suspendi rierk tor 10 days ed on pavmehf of costs and $18.75 tor

Alleen Ellis Dowiess, Route 1, Foun- use and benefit ot Bruce Simpkins and

tain, speeding, transfered to superior' bo be involved In any criminal conduct *0''''* j Involving thetf or larceny tor 12 months.

Charles William Pee, Route 1, Box Kenneth Sheppard, 20, no address, tour SfB, Plymouth, speeding, ludgment sus- months |all and roads, suspended on

pended on payment ot $25 costs deduct- i payment of costs and $18,75 for Bruce ed and not operate a motor vehicle for' Simpkins and not be Involved In any 10 davs and surrender drivers license criminal conduct Involving theft or tarto c'rrk tor 10 days | ceny tor 12 months.

Zenni* James Oulnn Jr, Route 1, Alice Galloway Long, 1702 East Fifth

Seven Springs, speeding, judgment sus-: St., speeding, jury trial requested,

pended on pavment ot $25 costs deduct- transfered lo superior court.

d end not operate a motor vehicle for i Ernest Mullins Jr., 18, Negro, no ad

10 days and surrender drivers license dress, lacenv, four months jail and

to clerk tor 10 days. | roads suspended on payment of costs

Rain, Snow For N.C. Tonight

sions.

!FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid

The dimensions that have con-' 6:i5 we^hr

tributed largely to her present | fame can be summarized: 37-22^-35 Mr.

Raquel draws a careful distinction between her own success and that of Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe.

Jayne, build-up was bosom-oriented and Marilyn posed in the nude, which I have never done, she remarked carefully. My build-up was based on the fact I had a certain figure.

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Entertain. 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Vienna Choir 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUDANY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery

Says Leaf Rate HikeUnjustified

8:30 King & Odie 12:00 E. G. A.

Im grateful for that build-up

, ..... because it was a launching pad

-........ associated press Jo te syno^mous with beingifr me. But it is not something

Robert Barton McBurney, Temple, I apdjiB.75 for use and benefit of Bruce The developing winter stomi ^ headed. personally Satisfying or some

..... - _Miss WelehVp^ head is full

^ . making its presence known "to- canniness. With the skilled

Clarence Harris Jr., no address, as- wt r. i-

sauit, not guilty. day in North (-arolina.

James Barnes, no address, assault

aid of her personal manager and second husband, Pat Curtis,

with a daadiv weapon, 90 days |all and Widespread cloudineSS began o formpr nrpqq acrpnt hpr pa roads, suspandad on pavment of $10 and j h j lUl IflLF preSS ageni, ner Ca-

roeos, suspenaaq on payment ot $io and nHimnoinrt j jv,,!.,, .ivt v-a-

cosfs and not hereafter Interfere with uuvancing norincnstwai d cross repr VV3S launchcd witli all the

or molest prosecuting witness. the Tar Heel State , lu j- i

Henry Massenburg, Route I, Bethel, lucioidie. , methodical Spontaneity With

Texas, speeding, nol^proi with leave

Ortyir RTBorT Hamad. 2609-- Gherekee-'-crlmlnal conduct Involving theft or

8t . speeding, pay costs , cenv tor 12 months.

William Douglas Edge, Negro, 101 Co-anche St , speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted

ttr'fl not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to cl' k for to days.

Milton Parker, Route 2, Box 224, Rob-

e.'mnvliie, essBult with a deadly wea-

%lCn ^a^ker. Route 2, Box 224, Rob- "nd'^ro.ds", 'sus'i-'li^id on condilon 'he ' ^*^0010 slCCt and snOW fell OVCr | Which 3 nCW filter type ciga.

er-onville, destroying personal property, I not go upon premises occupied by his inland SeCtionS of Georgia and rctte S introduced.

Assault wifh a deadly weapon (two wife or Interfere with or molest her m o,.iitl, air,,, Tho nnofima Qon Koontir

ce nts) nol pros. any way, make provision to assist his j Carolina. itie onetime ban Diego bcauty

Alfred Anderson Jr., Negro, Route 1, wife and children at the direction of , QUCen in three Vears haS WOWed

Fox 133, Wlnlervllie, driving under the; probation officer, placed on probation' The Weather bureaU Said pre- ri

In luence and leaving the scene of an tor three years. r>initatinn \;ill ctsrooH EUTOpe, made nine mOVieS, and

accident nol pros leaving scene ot ac-i George Robert Worsley, 17, Negro, i Will Spread HOrthward

ctdenf, tour months for driving under Route I, Bo* 211A, Winter ville, larceny, i toilight. bringing mostlv rain

Influence. 90 days |all and roads, suspended on' ^ j

Malcolm George Jackson, Negro, payment of costs and $6 tor use and DCar me COaSt and SHOW OVer i t_ porlipr tsir'fiirpc thov

Route 1, Box 208. WIntervllle, driving benefit ot X. E. Manning. the westpr 1 rniinlipc " CaHier piClUl GSiney

under the Influence, 90 days |ail end John A. Bruce, no address, assault on a Luuiiuttb.

road suspended on payment of $100 and a female, case dismissed upon payment

co ls and drivers license revoked tor; of costs.

17 months, appealed to superior court, j

Warren Denbv Robbins, 1607 Oak lavAo Ave., driving under the Influence

nol pros. I use and benefit of X. E Manning

thing I want to foster as the basis of my career.

She has a deep sympathy for Marilyn Monroe, who she feels was destroyed by the conflicit between her private woes and her career obligations. She is determined to avoid any such emotional disaster herself.

9:00 Casper 9:30 Fontastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Pro Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8> Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Thriller

WHAT COUNTY IS YOUR

NEIGHBOR IN? -

CORBIN, Ky. (AP) - The city of Corbin, in southeast Kentucky, lies in three different counties: Whitley, Knox and Laurel.

ceived as a thin-shell concrete configuration. Inside this 13-foot

building, the text reads. Soilj^ysg depth floats a six-foot-

problems discovered durmg ear-i deep, two way truss system, 200

feet square. The spans of 230

feet in one direction and 24.5

feet in the other would have

required the use of falsework,

had conventional erection procedures been used.

Four hundred fifty tons of structural steel, supplied by Bethlehem, were fabricated,

erected and jacked into placa

by Peden Steel Co. of Raleigh, N.C,

The text notes that F. Carter Williams, architect of Raleigh, designed the building and Kahn and Furbush, also of Raleigh, were the structural engineers.

The ad says the unique construction method resulted in a savings of $70,000.

Such Pile Relief She Cant Describe Says Mrs. H. Williams

Treatment Shrinks Pfles, Relieves Pain In Most Gases

RALEIGH (AP) - Fletcher Hollingsworth, a Lenoir County insurance agent, said Thursday a proposed 1.09 per cent hike in tobac(?o insurance rates is unjustified fr, Lenoir County farmers.

Hollingsworth, president of the Lenoir Association of Independent Insurance Agents, was the only person to object to the proposed hike during a hearing before North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier.

At issue was a premium in- crease from $5.50 to $6 per $100' for tobacco farmers.

Hollingsworth said the rate increase would be unfair to Le-^ noir County farmers because the loss figures on which it is

based include figures from frau- Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Wil-dulent claims which have been of Louisville writes: "A under

William . , . . _____________

the State Fire Insurance Rating Jbe worW Id do without it." Bureau recommending the rate inlt *

hikes said no one has been tuaUy shrink, inf medh^mJ brought to trial in the Lenoir rhoids. In case after case, th cases. He said his' office was sufferer first notices prompt relief in sympathy with Hollings-worth but had no way of know-^

ing which claims involved might the treatment of hemorrhoiS ibe fraudulent. like doctor-tested Preparation H.

Lanier called a recess of the hearing and said he will hear soothes irritated tissue, andhd additional testimony on the rate: prevent further infction. 1 increase. ointment or suppository ionn.)

soon will appear with Frank Sinatra in Lady in Cement.

The primary storm center is

t.! Jmp* Eflrl HowitrtJ, 19, Negro, Beth- CXpected tO moVC past Cape

el, larceny, 90 davs jail and roads, sus- i - la a L

p, J pended on payment of costs and $6 for i HittCrS Sturday night, tO bG

followed by clearing Sunday.

The bureaus forecast said

Temperatures

Henry Charles Vansant, 102 Vernon' Joseph Lee Brown, Negro, Route 1,

> speeding, case dismissed. Box 294, Gethel, larceny, 90 days jail

F dward Douglas Bailante, 314 Hook- and roads, iust>ended on payment of

er Rd,, speeding, judgment suspended costs and $6 for use and benefit of there WaS 3 Tsk of SlCCt iUd

on paymenf of costs and not operate a X. E. Manning

motor vehicle tor to days and surrend- Phillip Alexander Worsley, 16, Negro, SHOW Spreading OVCr many er drivers license to clerk for 10 days. Route I, Box 291, Bethel, larceny, 90 jirpns of thp st'ltp tnniphf and

appealed to superior court. days jail and roads, suspended on pay- ; U'e Mdie ionium anu

Johnnie M Moore, 491 Vanbussum ment of costs and $6 for gse and bene- COntinUmg SutUrdaV With lljixed Avr Garfield, N J, speeding, nol fit of X. E, Maifnlng slppt snnw rsr rain'in thf. cnnth

pros wiiti leave Leonard F av lee, I76A7 David Lee Spell, 17, Negro, Bethel, Tai.l 111 Ine SOUtu-

Memorial Di , Hoiislon Texas, speed- larceny 90 davs jail and roads, suspend- CaSt portioil.

Inq not pros with leave ed on payment of costs and $6 for use

Daniel lee Simnion* 33? West Se- and benefit of X. E. Manning

cnnq St Wa'ihinqton dMvmg under the Mkhael f rancis ByokawsKi, Cherry , , i i '

Influence, 90 days jail and roads sus Point, reckless driving, four months fOTCCast tO be HI the 2S ill the pended on payment ol $100 and costs jail and roads, suspended on payment mniint-tiii.; inH in fho IHc olcn

ano drivers license revoked for 12 of $25 and costs and surrender drivers lUniain.> atld 111 tlie JUS elSG-

- months license tor six months and not operate Where following aftt'mOOn hiths

J< shawav Mannmg, Jr Box 14 Grim- a motor vehicle lor six months nor On.. sU,. .....

esiand, speeding 60 days jail and roads, Iherealler unless and until adequate re- m(1Sl!_\ m tlie .llhs in the mOUTl-sukpended on aymeni ol $50 and costs stilution is made for property damage tainS and 35 tO 45 el.SPWherC

and court recommends drivers license and personal injury sustained by Ben be revoked 'or i; months l-orrest

Joe Herman w>bh Cotield Ave, Tar- James Albert Prince, 25, Penny HIM,

boro driv.og under the influence nol assault on a female, and damage to pros with leave personal property, prayer for judgment

Ricky Allen McLeod, 6634 Slate Rd , continued on payment of costs.

Fe'ma, Ohio, speedng, nol pros with Reginald William Farker, 1501 Ben

_ i'W Ave., New Bern, speeding, judg-

\Aiiiam Russell Buck, Route 5, Bo* ment suspended on payment of costs and 707 t.raanvilie, no operators license and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 davs dr ' mg under the Influence, nol pros and surrender drivers license to Clerk tar.'h leavr. tor 10 davs,

James Stanley Negro, Route 1, Be- Leon Franklin Bishop, Baker's Trail

Thr trf* valid operators license, nol er Cl., speeding, pay $10 and costs,

pr. . vs.th 'cs.c Bobby Povlhes, Grltton, worthless

an- Hr-nry Rryan Moors Creek, check, 90 days jail and roads, suspend-

isrn.ikv speeding, nol pros with ed on pavnsent of costs and amount ot

Check. $67 40

krNM lac'cnre Petram, 19 77 Gar- Napoleon B Tyson, Negro, 904 South

<r' S' H-.oe Park, N Y asSduH on Main S', Farmvllle, assault on a te-

r r iif IV pi, s wi"i leave male, not guilty

I daa'd l-e Negio 827A Ru"> Richard I averne McKee, Box 245.

Ha- r'cm speeding and iiu Simpson, speeding, judgment suspended

prrpei p c.i. . .. prr j wi'h leave on payment ot costs and nol operate o

^17 King St, motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrend-

Port rnouth spceomg nol pros with er drivers license to Clerk tor 10 davs,

. -the Green, 1303 Fairtnx, Ave., toici-

He-bert Biorsort lyndhurst, ble hfcpass, not guilty.

riinr^r^c"^ ir Arthur Langley, Pactolus. assault with

Cl.nioni Burnett Negro S06A McKinley a deadly weapon, judgment suspended

Ave dr ying under the influence rd on pavment ot costs

driving wh.le license revoked, six Peter Thompson Connet, Route 1, Box

nJTJn, '"r shfx A. Swannonoa, speeding, judgment

r. Ivia . " . driverj suspended on payfaent ot costs and not

license revoked tor two years to begm operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days

RerTi^l'^ urrender drivers license to clerk

Bfntflmtn Poirnborc N^gro, 100 Ver- for 10 dayit.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY A'FTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1968Pirates Close Out Regular Season Against VMI

Northeast Scramble Ends

In Final Flurry Tonight

The Kinston Red Devils are the regular season champs of the Northeastern Conference but after that spot, everything else is in a state of confusion pending the outcome of the final games of the season Friday night.

The Red Devils saw their 17 game winning streak go out the window last Friday night as the Washington Pam PaPck beat them 68-61 but at the same time the Devils clinched the title as

Roanoke Rapids also lost to West Carteret 61-57 which gave the Devils a three game lead with at that time just two games to play.

Jim Buckman, Washingtons top scorer paced the Pack to their big win over Kinston with 18 points and he came through with 17 against Tarboro on Tuesday to have another good scoring week. Charles Harrington also chipped in with 31 points for the week for the Pack

Northern Nash Ousts Rams

in their two wins.

Joe Karns had the top point! production for Kinston with 29 points in their two game spl,it

as the Devils came back to talce Roanoke Rapids 72-61 on Tues-

LAGRANGE The Farm-Ville girls and Greene Central boys both were eliminated from ttie Eastern Plains tournament last night. Northern Nashs girls downed Farmville, 37-22, while the Northern Nash boys ousted the Greene Central Rams, 57-7.

In the girls contest, Northern Nash shot out to a 10-3 lead in file first period and maintained the margin for an 18-11 lead at the half.

In the third period, Farmville sliced one point off the lead at 23-17, but Northern Nash out-scored the Devilettes, 14-5, in the final quarter to win handily.

Janice White led Northern Nash with 14 points, while Tric-la Liles led Farmville with 10.

In the boys contest. Northern Nash edged into a 12-11 lead in the period, then slipped three more points ahead in the second frame to lead 27-23 at the half.

In the third period. Northern Nash pushed out and made the kill, taking a 42-30 lead. Greene Central came back to outscore them, 17-15, in the last stanza, but it was not nearly enough.

Malcolm Smith led Greene Central with 19 points, while Ron Bowen had 11.

For Northern Nash, Tom Ennis had 19, and Fred Jones and Fred Martin each had U.

Greene Central must await the results of tonights semifinal game between Hobbton and North Lenoir before learning whether the Rams have a district tournament berth. Four teams from the Eastern Plains attend the tournment next week, and Greene Central will automatically get a bid if Norti Lenoir wins over Hobbton. A Hobbton victory will give the bid to them, eliminating Greene Central.

GIRLS GAME

Farmville: Humphrey 7, Liles 10,

Smith 2, James, Gorham 6, Allen, Turner, Hardee 2, Johnson, Tyson.

Northern Nash: White 14, S. A. AAoore 4, S. H. Moore 3, Smith , Griffin ' Strickland, Sasser.

Farmville 3 t S S22

Northern Nath 10 I 5 14-47

BOYS GAME

6. Central fg ft tp N. Nash

Tugwell

Bowen

YSmith

MSmlth

Jones

RSmlth

Barrow

Totals

2 3 7 Fisher 5 1 11 Frasier

0 1 1 Hedgepath 9 1 19 Ennis 135 Jones

1 0 2 Martin 1 0 2

19 9 47 Totals

fgfttp

1 0 2 2 2 6

3 2 8 8 3 19

4 3 11

5 1 11

23 11 S7

Greene Central Northern Nash

11 12 7 '747

12 15 15 15-57

Race Still Tight In City Rec Loop

Holts and Book Barn appeared ready to carry their battle right down to the wire last night as both won to keep the City League title in doubt. Holts downed Coca-Cola, 55-44, while Book Bam beat Home Builders, 72-64. In other games, Hazelton beat Garris-Evans, 60-17, and Whitehurst beat Womacks, 53-49.

In the opener. Holts pulled nway to a 31-20 lead in the first half, and then the two teams |natched each other in the sec-

AAU, Southern Tickets On Sale

Maurice Allen, business man-nger of Athletics at East Carolina University, has announced lhat tickets for two swimming meets have been placed on sale.

The first is the Southern Conference Championships which Will be held in the Minges Coliseum Natatorium March 7, 8, hnd 9. Prices for the preliminaries will be 50 cents with the hdmission for the finals one dollar.

The National AAU Championships will be held April 11, 12 Snd 13. A series book of tickets for this schedule will be $10. Individual session tickets will be $2 for the preliminaries and |3 for finals.

Due to the limited seating We anticipate a sellout for both championships, Allen said.

Tickets may be purchased through the Minges Coliseum ticket office by mail or in per-Eon.

ond frame, maintaining the 11-point spread. Alexander led Holts with 22 points, while Riddick had 14. For Coke, Hardee had 14 and Boyd and Taylor each had 12.

Home Builders, bent on an upset, pulled out to a 33-30 lead over Book Barn in the first half, but Book Barn rallied to outscore them, 42-31, and gain the win to stay in step with Holts. Gibson led Book Bam with 20, while Hardison had 15, Hendershot had 12 and Gark and Ducket each had 10. Home Builders was led by Nelson with 18, while Parnell and T. Meeks each had 12.

The third game of the evening saw Garris-Evans shot into a 27-18 lead at the half. But Hazelton came back strong after the intermission to outscore Garris-Evans, 42-20, and win handily. Mills led Hazelton with 16 points, while Avery had 15, Waters had 13 and Worthington had 10. Tillman led Garris-I Evans with 14 points.

In the final game, Womack pulled out to a slim 26-23 lead in the first half, but Whitehurst came back to outscore them 30-23 in the second stanza and gain the upset win. Claybrook led Womack with 21 and Mc-Glohon had 14. Thomas had 17 to pace Whitehurst, while White-I hurst had 12 and Andrews had 11.

Holts is now 13-1, while Book Barn is 12-1. Next comes Womack at 8^, with Whitehurst at 7-7, Hazelton, 6-8, Home Builders, 4-9, and Coke and Garris-Evans, both 2-11.

Named Southern Life Man of Distinction

day night.

The Yellow Jackets had a bad week losing to both West Carteret and Kinston and dropped into a tie with Washington for third place with one game to go. Ron Runnings had 28 points in the two games while Tommy Fondren chipped in with 30 for the two contests.

The Patriots of West Carteret made the biggest advance moving into second place with big wins over Roanoke Rapids 61-57 and. New Bern 67-63 as Henry Washington Pam Pack beat the two games.

Elizabeth City and New Bern both split their games to remain deadlocked for fifth place with 9-8 records. The Bears downed Rose High 62-43 with Richard Stilley the big man with 19 and although Scott Davenport pumped in 28 points, the Bears lost to West Carteret by four points 67-63. Elizabeth | Gty had trouble with Havelock before winning 77-72 with the leagues leading scorer Larry Gray having 25 and Geoff Bur-ness 24 but were then tripped up by Rose High 55-53 on Tues- j

day-

Tlie regular season wmds up on Friday and it should end in! a blaze of glory with six teams' still vieing for playoff berths. Third place may be settled as Washington visits Roanoke Rapids providing West Carteret gets by at Elizabeth City. If the Patriots lose, theyll be tied with the Washington - Roanoke Rapids winner. Kinston will be at New Bern with Ae Bears trying for fifth place while the eighth and last spot for a tournament berth is still up for grabs as Havelock will be at Tarboro trailing the Tigers by one game. Only Rose High at East Carteret knows it will finish seventh no matter what the outcome of the game. Perhaps the smoke will be cleared at the end of play Friday night The tournament is due to start next Wednesday, Feb. 29, with the championship being held on Saturday, March 2. More details will be forthcoming next week.

Sixth Place At Stake

In Season's Wrapup

The East Carolina University Pirates close out their regular season play Saturday night as they play host to the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute.

The game, at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, means a lot to both teams. East Carolina is battling for a chance to climb out of seventh place and into a more advantageous position for the Southern Conference Tournament. VMI, at the same time, is trying for a third place finish, and needs a victory over the Bucs to get it.

For East Carolinas dream to come true, however, it will take more than just a simple Pirate victory. William & Mary, the team that will go into the tournament in eighth place, must stop Richmond on the Spiders home court. That would shove Richmond into seventh as the Bucs scramble over them.

The contest vidl Inot be an easy one for the either team. VMI edged out the Bucs in Lexington, Va., last week, 69-64 in a close game all the way. Since then VMI has dropped an 86-76 decision to Richmond, while East Carolina has lost to Toledo, and whipped TTie Citadel and Washington & Lee.

John Kemper was the man most responsible for the Keydet victory over the Bucs. He scored the last 11 points for VMI that carried them to the win.

He currently leads the Keydets with an 18.9 average, while John Mitchell comes up close behind with a hefty 16.3 mark. Three other starters are hitting in double figures, Mike Manis at 12.8, Steve Powers at 10,4 and Denny Clark had 10.3.

These five has seen practically all of the action this year, and have done virtually all of the scoring. They have scored over 90 per cent of all the VMI points this year.

Powers is also one of the top rebounders around this area, posting a 14.0 mark for the year to date.

VMFs biggest problem has been poor field goal shooting, as they have hit only 40.9 so far. But they have been tough from the line, with 75.4, the place where they are likely to go against East Carolina.

Last week, the Bucs outscor-ed the Keydets from the floor and outrebounded them, only to loose on foul shots.

East Carolina also has another barrier to overcome. They havent won three straight games this year, and will have to do it to win.

Earl Thompson, after several top-flight games boosted his scoring average to 17.1 for the year, while Oiarlie Alford is next with a 14.8 mark. Vince Colbert has a 13.6 average with Jim Modlin climbing up to 10.1 after two good games this week.

The fifth regular, Tom Miller posts a 9.2 mark, while number six man, Richard Kier has a 7.9 average.

For the Bus, four men will be playing their final game on the Coliseum floor. They include co-captain Vince Colbert, Alford, Fred Campbell and Sam Lilly.

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SENIORS IN FINAL GAME East Carolinas four seniors will be playing their final game before the home fans Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Bucs will be entertaining VMI In a Southern Conference battle. The seniors are, top to l}ottom: Charlie Alford, Co-Captain Vince Colbert, Fred Campbell and Sam Lilly. (Reflector Photo)

Pirate Tankers Host Tar Heels

East Carolina University winds up its pre-Southern Conference championship schedule with two matches in the space of three days.

First, the Pirates take on nationally ranked North Carolina here Saturday afternoon in Minges Natatorium and then Monday afternoon meets Virginia MiUtary, the runnerup to the Pirates in last years Southern Ckinference meet.

The Pirates carry a 6-6 record into the meet with the Tar Heels, who have been beaten only by North Carolina State and the University of Florida this season, both tank powerhouses.

Phil Riker, an Olympic swimmer four years ago, and Jini Edwards, ranked nationally, and Pete Worthen, who is a key figure in the Tar Heel relays picture, head the North Carolina team. , ^

Coach Ray Martmez Pirates expect good performances from Mike Tomberlin, who has a college division championship to his credit in the backstroke, Owen Paris, the butterfly sp^ cialist who leads the team in points this season, John Sultan in the individual medley and Bob Moynihan and Dick Donohue in die freestyle.

Robersonville Is Semifinal Winner

Bucs Running In State Meet

DRY

WILLIAMSTON-The Robersonville boys and girls gained the finals of the Martin County tournament last night with a pair of wins. The girls beat Jamesville, 49-28, v^le the boys took a 52-28 win over Oak City.

In the girls game, Robersonville shot away to a 13-6 lead in the first period, then built a 21-12 lead by intermission.

Robersonville bombed Jamesville in the third period, 19-2, to romp out to a 49-14 margin, then relaxed in the final period as Jamesville outscored the Ramlets, 14-9.

Rae Grimes led Robersonville with 13 points, while Jackie Holiday had 10 to lead Jamesville.

In the boys contest, Robersonville edged ahead, 9-5, in the first period. In the second, the Rams built their lead to 22-13 by the half.

The third period saw the Rams continue to pull away as they built the margin to 37-18. The Rams closed it out by out-scoring Oak City, 15-10, in the

final period for the win.

Blaine Cargile led Robersonville with 16 points, while Phillip Stalls had 11.

Tonight, Oak Gtys girls meet Bear Grass at 7 p.m., with the Jamesville boys taking on Bear Grass at 8:30 p.m.

The finals will be played Saturday night with Robersonville meeting the Friday night winners.

(^ach Bill Carson takes his East Carolina University track team to Chapel Hill today for a two-day meet that includes seven North Carolina schools.

In the field will be the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke, North Carolina State University, Wake Forest, North Carolina Cbllege, Davidson, and East Carolina.

Key performers for the Pirates vrill be Ken Voss in the mile and two mile runs, Jim Cargill in the 60 yard high hurdles, Ed Whyte in the long jump and 600 yard run, Paige Davis in the 600 yard run, Dennis Moody in the shot and Peter Moe in the high jump. The Pirates will also enter the mile and two mile relays.

BOURBON

1255

fcPINT

GIRLS GAME

Jamesville: Holiday 10, Snider 2, Hardison 6, Perry 8, Gardner, Lilly, F. Perry 2, Brown, AAodlln.

Robersonville: Grimes 13, Everett 8, Cherry 6, Johnson, Ward, N. Robersor)

7, Stevenson 3, Edmundson 8, M. John

son 2, S. Edmundson, Whichard, James, Coburn.

Jamesville 5

Robersonville 13 8

BOYS GAME Oak City

a 14-28 19 9-49

SATURDAYS SPORTS VMI at East Carolina Pitt Tournament District Tourney at Sugg Martin County Tournament Wrestling State High Schools at Winston-Salem

Swimming North Carolina at East Carolina

AAoore

Totals Oak City Robarsonvilia

Rob'villt

fgfttp

Roberson

Hardison

Roebuck

Cargile

4 16

Stalls

Goins

Hurst

McRorle

W Roberson

Taylor

Hoggard

Everett

8 12 28

Totals

20 12 52

5 8 5 19-28

9 13 IS 15-52

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

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BOWLING

FIEUX31EST

Pinbusters ........... 21

Alleycats ............. 18

Strikers .............. 18

Spares ............ 14

Go-Getters ........... 7

Headpins ........... 6

Mens high game and series, Paul Setliff, 203, 563; womens high game, Beatrice Pfeiffer, 153; womens high series, Verta Harris, 413.

5ATURDAY-MARCH 9-8:30 PM

J. A. Butler Staff Manager

W acknowledge with pride the Southern Life representative pictured In Greenville m being named a Southern Life Man of Distinction.

The annual Award -Is-, mada to Southern Life representatives excelling In a combination of leadership activities Including Iralning, quality sales and superior service to local policyowners. To commemorate the estimable honor earned In -anking among the top 5% of Southern Lite's entire sales organization to cuall-fy. a distinctive Certificate will be ore-sented.

/| 1

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Hayes Scores 44 To

/ /

Climb In Score List

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Elvin Hayes, the Big E, whose All-American play snapped UCLAs 47-game winning streak Yorks last month, has put his name in Garden

the Deacons 50-41 at Winston-Salem, N.C.

The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame beat NYU 70-67 in New new Madison Square and accepted a bid to

another niche in the college bas- the NIT postseason tourney aft-ketball record book. ^ er the game. The Irish, now 16-

The 6-foot-8 star of top-ranked 8, join Army, Fordham and Houston threw in 44 points and Oklahoma City as the only grrbbed 21 rebo. nds to pace the learns picked so far for the 14-unbeaten Cougars in a 130-75 NIT field, romn over Arlington, Tex.,' Oklahoma City, paced by Rich

Thursday nirrht His peTformance

not onlv I

hope of a tie for the Missouri Valley Conference title by whipping Tulsa 85-67.

In other home court triumphs, Wyoming took Arizona State 91-86, Furman edged Clemson 66-64 in overtime, Massachusetts downed Rhode Island 76-68, Gwrge Washington beat Georgetown, D.C., 65-61, and Miami of Ohio defeated Xavier of Ohio 55-51 On the * road, Syracuse whipped Colgate 80-72, Holy

86-85^

Pirate Oarsmen Starting Season

Travis 32 points, scored a 78-74

..... victory over Har-jCross nipped Connecticut

helped the Cougars to their 25th'Bradley, also and San Francisco stTPight, 24 iis sea.son, and to!P^y^g *^^pt alive its I Jose 63-61.

their 54th in a row at home, but made the Big E the third leading career scorer in the record book for a three-year period.

In moving up to third place with a career total of 2,525 points, 855 this season, Hayes passed Elgin Baylors 2,500 at Seattle and Bill Bradleys 2,503 *at Princeton. He needs only 14 more points to pass Frank Sel-irys 2,5^ at Furman.

Oscar Robertson is No.

Deacons

End Of

Nearing

String

East Carolina Universitys crew team opens another season February 29, meeting the University of Tampa in Tampa, Fla.

This year, the oarsmen have a total of 13 meets scheduled under new coach Vic Pezzula.

Five of the meets will be on the home waters of the Tar River. These include Notre Dame and the University of Virginia.

Twelve returning members of last years team are back, along with an equal number of ea aan newcomers. <

The Pirates have also joined the newly former Southern Rowing Association, embracing the Carolinas, Virginia, Florida and Alabama. In conjunction with the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, the associatoin will hold a regatta on May 3-4. Tim

Tyler of Jacksonville University is the president of the group, with I^n Bowles of Richmond Profesional Institute as sec-retary-treasurer; Pezzula as secretary; John Gregory of Alabama as executive secretary; and Andrae Brosseau of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce as an executive secretary.

The complete ECU schedule is as follows: Feb. 29, at Tampa; March 1, at Florida Southern; March 2, at Rollins College; March 29, Marist; April 6, Virginia; April 16, Notre Dame; April 20, Richmond Professional Institute; April 21, Asheville School; April 23, St. Johns; April 27, at Howard University; May 3-4, Wilmington Regatta; May 10-11, Dad Vail Regatta; May 18, at Richmond Professional Institute.

the career scoring list with 2.973 during his undergraduate days at the University of Cincinnati. Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest Is listed as second but he needed four years for his points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forests Deacons havent won a basketball game 1 on since Jan. 8 and are running out

of chances of ending the losing streak.

The Deacons have only two games left before the Atlanlc Coast Conference Tournament in 2,587 Charlotte. They play North Car-!olina State Saturday afiernoorf

Eppes Upsets Kinston, 51-48

Ron Sanford, another 6.er,ia^<l St. Joseph next Wednes- best, tallied 34 points to lead the sev-^t*^. .... Soi-tS to be a Big Four

enth-ranked New Mexico Lobos I topped the Deacons 50-41 game and anything can happen,

over Arizona 102-74 before 14,855 W^ke'coach Jack McCloskey is plav-

at Albuquerque. It was sweet | losing streak to 11. The ing four sophomores, just as we

revenge for the Lobos, who had record loss string is 14. djd last year. It has been tough

for them to put things together. In Thursday nights game with

their 17-game winning streak Saturday snapped by Arizona several Forest-N.C.

afternoon: Wake

State game will be

weeks ago.

Dukes eighth-ranked Blue Devils, the only other team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, overcame a slowdown by Wake Forest and beat

Robinson Falls In District

FARMVILLE Robin.son and H. B. Sugg High Schools were dumped from the district tournament at Sugg last night, while Whitfield advanced to the semifinals.

Whitfield downed 0. A. Peay,

76-54, and Pantego beat Bel-haven, 94-37 in the Double A bracket.

In the Triple A group, Jones beat Sugg, 71-43, and Bethel Union downed Robinson, 80-71.

In that last game. Bethel shot away to a 25-13 lead in the first period, then built up a 68-41 margin by the half.

Robinson began to rally in the ttiird period, cutting the lead to 73-59, and then outsctM*ed i Jew Bethel, 12-7 in the last period, | S. but fell nine points short.

Ed Farrow led Robinson with

regionally televised. |Duke, the determined Deacons

The N. C. State Wolfpack al-'held high scoring Bob Lewis to ready has played three games seven points, including only one on television this year, losing field goal. The Deacons are now well-played contests to third- 4-19 over-all and have won only

ranked North Carolina twice and two games in 13 conference

starts. Duke is 18-3a nd 9-2 in the conference.

Another ACC team played in a non-conference game Thursday night and wished it hadnt. Clemson lost to Furman 66-64 in overtime.

Dick Esleecdc hit a jump shot for Furman with only five seconds left in the overtime. Ihe

game-winning basket gave Es-leeck 36 points for the nightin eluding 12 of 19 floor shots and 12 of 12 free thriws.

Dick Thomas led the Clemson scoring with 16 points putting the Tigers 4-17 this season and Fur man 11-13.

to eighth-ranked Duke.

The television losses have' been N. C, States only defeats in 12 games. State has an overall record of 13-7 and is 8-3 in the ACC.

Wake Forest has been having some difficult times lately.! says Wolfpack Coach Norman; KINSTON Eppes High Sloan but we must oe prepared | School fought their way into the to meet the Deacons at their; District 'Fournament finals last

I night with a 51-48 victory over Kinston Adkins.

The Bulldogs pushed out into a 16-9 lead in the first period, but then had to hold off an Adkin rally in the second frame. By the half, the score was knotted at 24-24.

Kinston pushed out into the lead in the third period, holding a 40-36 edge at the buzzer. But Eppes refused to fade and fought b^ck outscoring Kinston, 15-8, to gain the upset win.

Kinston had been seeded number one in the tournament.

Thomas Perkins led Eppes to their seventh victory in the last eigh^, games with 18 points. Kinston was led by Ricks with 16 and Powell with 10.

Eppes nw goes up against third place Rocky Mount, which beat second-seeded Wilson earlier this week. The championship game will be played Saturday night at 8:30 in Rocky Mount.

The winner advances to the State Tournament.

Epp*

Perkint

Gatling

Smith

Harris

Falls

Anderson

Joyner

Harris

Totals

Eppts

Kinston

fgfttp

Kinston

fgfttp

Williams

1 3 5

Battia

2 0 4

Ricks

S 4 16

Morlll

1 2 4

Powell

3 4 10

Taylor

0 2 2

Small

2 3 7

0 2 9 SI

Totals

14 20 48

12 1S--S1 IS U S-48

America had 1,092 stakes races in 1967, compared to England with 186, France with 173, Italy with 101 and Ireland with 41.

17 points, while Willie Ward had 13,^ Clinton Person had 11 and Larry Daniels had 10.

For Bethel, S|)eight had 20. Joyner had 17. Robinson had 16 and Harrison had 14.

Toitght, Whitfield meets Columbia in the 2-A bracket, with Jones taJking_on,^ast End and Conetoe;* meeting Bethel Union in the 3-A lists.

Finals will be played Saturday night.

Robinson

Ward

Farrow

Parson

Daniels

Mave

Loggott

Bryant

Hammond

Robinson OttMl

fg ft tp attiol Un.

5 3 13 Wiggins

6 5 17 Speight Speton Joyner HIghsmlth Council Gilham Harrison Robinson HIH Cavton Totals

13 21 II 35 33 IS

1 11 2 10 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 I 0 0 3 0 4 2f II 71

ft tp 4 0 1

7 6 20 0 0 0 7 3 17 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 4 6 14 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 la u M

11--7I

7-no

BOWLING

TUESDAY B0WLE1TES

Strikers .........

...55

Goofers .........

34V-J

Toppers .........

Spares ..........

Embers .........

Team One ......

. 2 ^364M.i

Team One ......

.. 23^

64 Vi

High game and

series, Naomi

Coward, 213, 565.

CRAWFORirS SCOTCH

230 %3S

mm TENTH Mfs QUART

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Griftons girls advanced to the final round of the Pitt County tournament last night as they upset Ayden, 26-19.

Aydens Tornadoes made it to the finals on a 61-51 victory over Stokes-Pactolus, despite after a fourth-quarter scare by the hustling Blue Jays.

In the opening contest, both teams had a little trouble getting started, and neither team played its best until the Lady Bulldogs amassed a 134 margin in the third quarter.

Ayden got off to a 5-1 start, as Kay Kite opened with a foul shot and Christine Mumford added a couple of baskets.

Then Griftons Deborah Hurst scored a bucket and a free throw to cut the first quarter margin to one at 54.

Grifton got its first lead when Marion McLawhom sank a ten-footer to make it 6-5 with 6:50 to go in the half. Miss McLaw-horn got the only other basket of the quarter, as the Lady Bulldogs moved out to a 9-8 first half edge.

Grifton rolled it up in the third quarter, controlling the backboards wle taking advantage of several Ayden turnovers.

Joanna House hit with three seconds left in the quarter to make it 22-12.

The Lady Tornadoes were forced to foul in the final stanza, and Grifton cashed in at the foul line. Grifton didnt score a basket in the fourth period, but an air-tight defense prevented Ayden from gaining the lead.

Miss McLawhorn led all scorers with 14 points, more than half the Grifton total.

Stokes boys had the lead three times early in the final game, but a basket by Aydens Kent Allen and three more by Paul

Miller sent the Tornadoes into a 13-6 lead in the first period

B. T. Chappells three-point play with 5:55 left in the half pushed the Ayden lead out to 11 at 20-9,

Two foul shots by Miller with 52 seconds to play in the half increased the lead to 12, 31-19, but Stokes filled the last few seconds with five points, a bucket by John James, a free throw by Hoyt Haddock, and a basket by Eddie Hudson.

The Torndoes grabbed a 17-15 edge in the third quarter to increase a seveg point halftime lead to nine.

Ken Turner got a couple of key baskets for Ayden early in the final period, but Stokes closed the lead to two on the strength of nine straight points. Hudspns jumper with 4:50 re-mainkig cut the lead to two at 5048.

The two teams traded baskets for most of the next three minutes, but the Tornadoes

wrapped it up on buckets by Dail McLawhorn and Chappell and three foul shots by George Booth.

Hudson was the games high scorer with 19. Haddock added 10 to the Blue Jay total.

Miller had 16 to pace Ayden. Chappell had 15, Allen had 14, and Booth added 10.

The Grifton girls will meet the winner of tonights game between Bethel and Belvoir-Falk-land in the first game Saturday night.

Ayden will take on the winner of the Bethel-Grifton contest in Saturdays final round.

GIRLS GAME

Grifton: McLawhorn 14, Miller 1# House 4, Hurst 3, Wade 1, Kilpatrick 2, Stone 1, Dixon, Triplett, Smith.

Ayden: Pierce 2, Kite 6, Dali 4, Mumford 6, Corbett 1, Stox, Worthinqton, Claybrook, Miller.

Grifton 4 S 13 424

Ayden 5 S 4 7-17

BOYS GAME

Thursdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syracuse 80, Colgate 72 Notre Dame 70, NYU 67 Mass. 76, Rhode Island 68 Manhattan 72, Iona 56 Holy Cross 86, Connecticut 85 Boston U. 84, Tufts 70 Duke 50, Wake Forest 41 Geo. Wash. 65, Georgetown, D.C., 61 Furman 66, Clemson 64, OT Ky. Wesleyan 105, No. Caro. A&T 80 Guilford 74, High Point 64 Bradley 85, Tulsa 67 Okla. City 78, Hardin-Simmbns

Miami, Ohio, 55, Xavier, Ohio

Houston 130, Tex.-Arlington 76 New Mex. 102, Arizona 74 W. Tex. St. 90, Abilene Christian 81

Wyoming 91, Arizona St. 86

Stokes

Corey

Parker

Lee

Haddock

Hudson

Rawls

James

Totals

Stokes

Ayden

fg ft tp Ayden

3 1 7 Miller

1 5 Allen 0 6 DMcL'horn

2 10 Chappell

3 19 Booth 0 0 Turner 0 4 HMcL'horn

fg ft tp 4 4 14

0 14 0 2

3 15

4 10 0 4 0 0

22 7 SI Totals

25 11 41

4 II 15 1251 II II 17 11-41

TERMITES?

CALI

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YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 tei^ mite damage repair war^ ranty.

Reflector Sunday Features

We Need a BOY for This BAG

e BECAUSE OUR dxtulatkm ia eongtantlty.eixpftndinff, we often 0|>eikiiigt for ambitoug boy* to tmk* ovr new or est&b-IslMd bonM-doUrery routes whore eHrrtan **n earn steady profits, obtain valuable businea* traininf and tnjoy many other bMftt*.

IF TOUR *011 is ready for Mcb IB opportunity, urge him to apply for the neict route available in yoor locality. It will giv* him the thrill of earning his own money! Add business experience to hi* regular achooUng! Train him ho be alert, responsible and self-reliant I Ho other gainful activity offer* a boy so much as does a newspaper route. Contact department!

The Daily Reflectoi

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY SOMEftSCT IMPORTBRS LTD. NEW YORK

Service League Charity Ball

The Service League of Greenville will stage the fifth annual Charity Ball at the Greejiville Golf and Country Club tonight. The gala event will be featured in Sundays Reflector with pictures end a story.

I Fought to Come Back Alive!

Col. Robin Olds, Americas famous Fighter pilot, relives his toughest battles against blexing flak and Bcraaming MIOs in a story of the air war over North Vietnam in Sundays Family Weakly.

He's Now On The Other End

Hans Dankerl, who once listened to American broedcests lo Nazi Germany In secrecy, today is on the other end of the line. Dankerl, now an American citizen, is an engineer it the Voice of America sito here. Reed Denkorls story in Sundays Daily Reflector.

The Daily Refleclor

"Pitt Count/s Home Newspaper"

Th Dally Raflector, Greenvilie, N. C.-Friday, February 23, 19689Key Demos Endorse LB J Remedy For Urban Ills

E'onor Siudents At Grilton High

ORIFTON The Honor Roll and P - ncipals Ist for Grifton I'igh School have been announced by Principal William Wiggins.

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll include: Ninth

grade, Beth Gnagey, Barbara Rasberry, Mitchell' Hardison, Olivia Reeves, Deborah Phillips and Pamela McLawhorn;

Tenth grade, Rebecca Bosley and Rebecca Sumrell; Eleventh grade, Sandra Hardee and Carolyn Triplett: Twelfth grade, Betty Lynn Gower, Dean Cannon, Donna Westbrook, Ella Mann and Danny Rhodes.

The Principals List students include: Ninth grade, Alton Cannon, Gloria Moore, Cathy Stocks, Nancy Ward, Sarah Lilly, Deborah Branscome, Barbara Holton and Beth Edwards;

Tenth grade, Stuart Edmondson, Robert Nelson, Brenda Cal-licutt and Marian McLawhorn; Eleventh grade, Brenda Gaskins and Cas Ellis; Twelfth grade, Patty Ann Nash, Ted Taylor, Pamela Mumford, Ray Jones, Carroll Edmondson, Earle Tucker and Donald Wea-therington.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Key Democrats on Capitol HUl have pledged support for President Johnsons proposed $10.4 billion assault on urban ills, echoing his warning tiiat immediate action is needed if the nations big cities are to be revitalized.

Chairman John J. Sparkman, D-Al., of the Senate Banking

Two From Pitt On Honor Roil

GREENSBORO Two Pitt County residents have attained I the honor roll for the first semester at the University of North Carolina here. !

The two students are: Mary , L. Moore of Rt. 1, Bethel and' a sophomore; and Elizabeth H. ; Murphrey, a junior, of 806 Country Club Dr., Greenville.

The honor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose; semested grades are in the upper eight per cent of the freshman class, the upper 10 per cent of the sophomore class' and the upper 12 per cent of the junior and senior classes, respectively.

END YOKOSUKA VISIT

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -The U.S. nuclear-powered submarine Queenfish left Yokosuka today after a nme-day recreation visit for its 119-man crew.

Committee, which will handle the package of urban legislation Johnson proposed Thursday, said there is no time to lose in rebuilding our cities.

Todays challenge is an urgent one, said Sparkman. We retreat or hesitate at our own peril.

'Calling the proposals a pres-| cription which could avoid the; illness known as the death of our cities, Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla,, House Etemocratic floor leader, added:

This prescription may not guarantee that riots will never again occur in congested, dete

riorated, segregated urban areas, but it does demonstrate that the nation cares about the future of the cities and the future of the people who inhabit them.

Albert suggested an argument sure to hit home with many big-city Congress members in this election year when he said anyone who votes to cut or obstruct urban programs today must bear in his conscience the riots and disturbances of tomorrow.

Johnsons program, unveiled at the Texas White House, em-i

braces legislation in the fields of housing, antipoverty, transport tation and riot insurance.

He called it an attack on the crisis of the cities and labeled its keystone a lO-year program of building 26 million new housing units through ^ government-private cooperative, cost-sharing arrangement.

In other main points:

Establishment of a congres-ionally chartered corporation to reinsure policies granted by private insurance companies in so-called riot-prone areas.

Removal of the 6 per cent

interest ceiling on mortgages guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration. John-son said this would generate I more privat^urchasing of such i mortgages, Thus freeing more ; loan money for, home buyers.

This proposal drew opposition from Chairman Wright Patman,! |D-Texas. of the House Bankj and Currency Committee, who! isaid it will work a tremendous (handicap on low-income and moderate-income families throughout the country. Convert the federal-private Federal National Mortgage As

sociation into a fully privately owned corporation, thus ridding it of government budget restrictions in providing a secondary market for mortgages.

The over-all program includes $2.18 billion for antipoverty projects; $1 billion for the model cities program; $362 million lor housing; $750 million for urban renewal: $190 million for federal aid to mass transit systems and $85 million in federal grants for metropolitan planning and housing programs.

It also calls for $2 billion for model cities for two years after the 1969 fiscal year beginning

July 1; $2.14 billion fcr ho programs for four din . 1 years; $1.4 billion lor urojn i\-Inewal and $230 million tor m s : transportation to carry on program one additional year, j Chairman William A. Barrett, D-Pa., the House housing subcommittee promised his panel would hold early hearings on the urban proposals and predicted overwhelming congressional support.

Johnsons package wa^ called a fresh and imaginative approach" by IJovd E. Clarke, pre.^ident of the National Association )i Home Builders.

Craft Class At Elm St. Center

Antique flower arrangements i will be taught at the adult craft' class at Elm Street Recreation Center February 27 and March | 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Com-, plete instructions will be given i for the frosted, french silk, pas-1 tels, Dresden and light and I dark methods. |

Persons interested s h o u 1 d | bring their own flowers and containers. All other materials will be available at the center.

Speed-Reading Class Begins

A 30-hour speed reading class began at Pitt Technical Institute Wednesday night.

The class meets Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The tuition fee is $3 and textbooks cost $4.96 for the course.

A^one interested in attending this class may enter on Monday, Feb. 26, or Wednesday, Feb. 28.

Dktiued

lOMDOHttDr

GIH

I fiiiiuiiiMni mnitti n I ninm. lu^

IMJ MIAMI 01 A coon (i 1 KlAO

m NiuTm sniiii oijtilub om mjw. m poo

ootivws wn OIS CO iTi.. iwow I

Now sold cold-ready to pour!

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taste that beats the others cold..

Pepsi , pours it

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tATTt.Fn BY PFPSI-rOI.A IMVTTI.ING COMPANY OF GREENVILLB. INC.. IMf DICKINSON AVENUE. GKKENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA. UNDER THR APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YOBS. N. 1b

>0-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville,^'C.-Fridey, Fcbruiry 23, 1968

Academy Nominations Raise Queries

Public Notices

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Qucs Kion^

fHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

A GENUINE ANTXXJE VEKtETlAf^ 01A6S GOBCEHiS CEKTUI^f! A VCRV LWtQUE .AND omy

tions that are being asked about j If Doctor Dolittle was con*|nominated for direction or per-this week's Academy nomina- sidered one of the five best pic- formances?

I tures of the year, why wasnt it Was Katharine Hepburn's per-, -- , Guess Who3 Com

ing to Dinner really that good, or was she nominated for sentimental reasons?

Why was Far from the Madding Crowd so overlooked? (It 7 was named only for original ( musical score.)

Has there ever been n year of I less distinguished songs? (Try whistling any of them.)

sons, Beah Richards or Katharine Ross before this year?) Arent the awards much sim- . . pier and more logical now that

1- Thoroughly Modern Mil-'(designations of black-and-white

jlie really gK^ enough to win and color have 'oe^n eliminated seven nominations? | jn photography, costume design,

Why did the voters overlook' etc the performances of In

And' didn't The Taming of

J Of two? And the same kr scor-

, the Shrew deserve more than nominations for art direction and costume design?

Shouldnt James Joyce have been nominated for screenplay of Ulysses, instead of Joseph Strick and Fred Haines?

Do the best-picture nominations reflect President Johnsons plea against traveling abroad? (All five were filmed in the United States, although part of Doctor Dolittle was shot overseas).

And are the Academy voters

NOTICf OF SALE

Undr and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation, and Leroy T. Char-! ry and wife, Eleanor 8. Cherry, to W.

being chauvinistic about re-'^-

warding American actors? i 33, page s, ot the pitt county Ragis-

iJ r try, 'default having been made h

(Only three of this years 2C,the payment ot the indebtedness there*

nominees were foreisn-born vs I secured, the undersigned will cffer

nuiiiinc^ were lureigH wurii vs. auction to t.e nignest

more than half last year.) bidder, tor cash, at the Courthwsa-

, 111 door in Greenville, Pitt County, Noith

Or are the voters simply look- caroima, at iiioo a.m., on ing for newcomers? (Who ever,

heard of Dustin Hoffman, Gene | in said Deed ot Trust, dascrlbtd as tel-

Hackman, George Kennedy, Mi-i'^,s?''^rcel: That certain piece, chael J. Pollard, Estelle Par-1 parcel or lot ot land located on tho

1 south sldh of Queen Street Aid on the east side of Church Street in the town of Griffon, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe, the sauthermest corner ot the Cherry-Padgett Realty Company lot, and running with the southern line ot said lot North 49-15 West <4.7 feet to an Iron pipe, said iron p'pe standing 2 feet from the corner of the warehouse building now belong ng to the Griffon Fertilizer & Supply Company; thence South 59-45 West 51 tt to an Iron pipe, the northernmost corner ot the warehouse lot shelter thence South 42-30 West 263 feet to the center of a ditch, which point I* indicated by an iron pipe standing 9 feet off said center line and on a beorrng of North 42-30 East; thence with the center line of said ditch South 26-30 East 32 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 44-30 West 9 feet from an Iron pipa on the bank ot said ditch; thence North 44-30 East 160 feet to an Iron pipe, the southwest corner ot the Sam Grimes lot hera-tofore conveyed to Griffon Bulldera, Inc.; thence with the southern line of

w -

PUBLIC NOTICE

ing?

Why wasnt S'dney Poiticr nominated?

Why did the voters fail to give editing nominations to The Graduate and Bonnie and Clyde, two of the years most imaginatively edited films?

/ iMmKlSJfCH CUf^ ^X^EBALt

^hepole for NEXT 5EA$0N

6ET 5 SOME 6AME5 CJlTH ^OME REAL LITTLE CHARLIE BROUN, 60 0)E CAN 6LA6HTER THEM...

ANO THEN 6ET 60ME CAME5 (jillTH 60MEREALa0LAPlE5, ANO (t)lL SLAmjER IHEMJOO!

RANOR5CHEPOE RI6HT, OIARLIE BROlJN, ANP UElL HAVE A 6REAT 6EAS(3N!

'Real' Social Revolutionaries

ot the above described lot, said point being Indicaled by an iron pipe standing North 42-30 East 9 feet from said

ditch center line, end from said point so fixed, and with the center tint df said ditch. North 26-30 West 144 feet to a staka; thanca continuing with said ditch North 36-45 West 171 feet to a stake at the end ot a culvert In the eastern margin of the right of way of Church Street; thence with said right of way North 48-00 East 15.1 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 48-00 West 85 feet from an Iron pipe at the base of a large oak; thence South 36-45 East 169.5 feet, and parallel with the

second call, to a stake; thence South 26-30 East 139.7 feet, and parallel with

the first call, to a point which stands South 42-30 West 247.5 feet from an warehouse building; thence South 42-30 West 15.5 feet to the BEGINNING,

comprising .108 acres of land, the above two tracts containing a total ot .531 acres, as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, R. L. S., October 29, 1967, and baing a portion ot the "Old Griffon Builders Property", as described under "Sixth Tract" In said Deed of Trust.

SECOND PARCEL; Being all ot Lots Nos. 18 and 20 in Section "A", according to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision", as recorded in Map Book 9, at pages 32 and 22A, said map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, and ra-corded in tha office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a iull and accurate description of said lots; also according to that map entitled "Addition to Forest Acres Subdivision", as prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and Associates, dated January, 1961, which is of record in the office of the R'igist-er of Deeds ot Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a

more accurate and complete description, and further being a part of ttiat

land conveyed by Murle H. Nelson, et

al, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, I960, re

corded In Book A-32, page 148, of the

PUBIIC NOTICE

Abeyounis' line to Cotanche, now FerB-es. Street; thence with the line of seM Street, a northerly course 51V* feat to the Beginning, and being the same property conveyed by Clarence A. Anderson to Bennett W. HaH, Sr. and wife, Huldah N. Hall on February 12, 1958, by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C-2S at Page 291."

A deposit of ten per cent of amount of bid will be required on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Land is being sold tor division. Taxes will be paid through 1967.

This the 19th day of February, 1968. S. 0. Worthington Commissioner Feb. 2X March 1, 8, IS, 196t

said lot South 42-00 East 48 feet to an

s rr,;nrnVT^r^,7"r,h"

Sam Grimes old lot and presant property North 39-40 East 172 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, comprising .423 acres of land. There is also an easement or right of way connecting the above described property with Church Street, with description as follows:

BEGINNING in the center line ot the ditch at the westernmost corner

Named To Honor

LOS ANGELES (AP) Dean Chauncy Starr of the University ^ of California at Los Angeles I Roll At UNC says the scientist and engineer not the hippie or the Comma, nist are the true social revolutionaries. In an address to science teachers, he cited as examples the development of the oral contraceptive pill and worldwide communications.

LOST THEIR PANTS

VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - Po. lice lost their pants when burglars stole $25,000 in goods from a clothing store. The proprietor said several pairs of trousers for the Oxnard Police Department were among items taken.

CHAPEL HILL-Jim Dilda, son of Stancil L. Dilda Sr. of Fountain, has been named to the College of Arts and Sciences honor roll for fall semester at the University of North Carolina.

To qualify for the honor roll, a student has to have an average of B or higher on all work taken and not less than 15 hours with no grade lower than a C.

In a letter received from J. C. Morrow, dean, he said, Only 20 per cent of students achieve this high academic distinction.

part of the land conveyed by Charles L. Hardeo and wife, Farsy M. Hardee, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, 1960, recorded in Book A-32, at page 1^5 ot the Pitt County Registry, said property being designated as tha "Seventh Tract" In said Deed of Trust.

This sale will be made sub|ect to all outstanding taxes and assessments.

A cash deposit of 10 percent of bid will be required.

This the 23rd day of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, rrusree James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

January 29, February 9, 16, 23, 1968

C80SSW080 PUZZLE maasnin

saasoa wtwa Bsca aBaaQfflHS

naaa ana aao aaaia aas

HHfa ardHian SQo C3[Qa aaaa aHHaaranin naa aocina amaGaam aDDDU aaaaaa aaao sasaa

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

1. Hamlt

22. Motor coach

5. Married

23. Apple seed

couples

24. Morass

10. Serpent

25. Serve

11. Record

27. Carnelian

12. Abusiva

^ 29. Essay

14. Branches of

30. Obeisance

learning

31. Oil-yielding

15. Arctic bird

tree

16. Bishopric

32. One addressed

17. Sign of tho

33. Cloud

zodiac

34. Tainted

18. Bill

37. Private

19, Tug

teacher

20. Peacock

38.Senator

butterfly

39. Arose

21. Rowan fret

40. School eollar

DOWN

1. The samt

2. Musical mtk

3. Twilled tloth

if'

45"

4. Sermonize

5. Top

6. Emmet

7. Spring flowers

8. Wanderer

9. Well-groomed

10. Greeniet

12. Odins SOB

13. Furrow

18. Horned viper

19. Demijohn

21. Help

22. Youth

23. Immedieteiy

24. Contusion

25. Twelve

26. Hid debts

27. Denominitions

28. Around

29. Male turkey

30. Conductors stick

32. Play am

33. Nimbus 35. Also l6.NHHve

Pbr tim 26 m!n. AP Newifooturoe

.2-21

Goren on BRIDGE

NOTICE OF SALE

Under end by virtue ot the power of

sale contained in that certain deed of

trust executed by Earline. A. Coghlll, divorce, on the 1st day of June, 1962, and recorded in Book D-33, at page 233 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of

the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

Friday, March 19ia the property conveyed in said Deed ot

Trust described as follows:

"Known and numbered end designated as Lot No. 4, in Block 'C' of the Highland Pines Extension Subdivision In the City of Greenville, according to map of said Subdivision made in September 1939, by H. L. Rivers, C. E., and appearing of record in Map Book 3, et page 116 of the Pitt County Registry, and more partlculerly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Harding Street 395 feet northwardly from tha northwest Intersection of First and Harding Streets, said stake being the common corner ot Lots Nos. 3 end 4, In Block X' of said Subdivision on Herding Street, and running thence a westerly course along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4, a distance of 117 feet to e stake in the eastern line of Lot No. 13, in Block thence line of Lot No. 13, In Block 'A'; thence line between Lot No. 4, In Block 'C' and Lots Nos. 13 and 14, In Block 'A', a distance of 72 feet, more or less, to a stake, the common corner for Lots Nos. 4 and S, In Block 'C' in the eastern line of Lot No. 14, In Block 'A'; thence an easterly course along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 end 5, in Block 'C', a distance of 135 feet to a stake in the western property line of Harding Street, the common corner of Lots Nos. 4 end 5 In the western property line of Herding Street; thence South 22-00 West along the western pro-pety line of Herding Street 65 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the Identical property conveyed to Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Cozart, by M. Addle Johnston by that certain deed dated May 4, 1948, and appearing of record In Pitt County Registry in Book F-25, at page 61; further, being the Identical property convtyad by Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildrad L. Cozart, to Norman F. Little and wlta, Margaret J. LIttIa, by daed dated September 15, 1951 and recorded In Book W-25, at page 193, In the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Normen F. Little and wife, AAargaret J. Little, to Earline A. Coghlll, dTvorced, by deed dated June 1, 1M3 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map refarenca Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 7th dev of February, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Trustaa,

James. Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

February 7, 16, SI and March 1, 1968

NOtTcE to e^RBDlfORi North Carolina Pitt County

Tho undtrslgntd, having qualified as executor of tho Estafo of O. T. McLaw-horn, left of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against Mid astata to prasont thorn to tho undoralgnod on or befero tho 30th day of July, 1968, or this notlco will bo pleadtd In bar of thoir rocovory. All per-sons Indobtod to Mid Estafo will gleaso mako Immadlata payment.

This tha 30th day of January, I96t.

Kenneth K. Daws, Executor of tho

Estafo of 0. T. McLawhorn, daeaas.

ad.

Jamas, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 2, 9, U and SI, 19M

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of CIttle Thigpen, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediata payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of January, 1968. Amos Thigpen end Charlie Thigpen Executors of the estate of Ciftie Thigpen Rt. 1, Box 235 Greenville, N. C.

Jemes B Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1961

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie Lucy Fleming, deceased, late of Fitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estata of tha said deceased to exhibit the some, duly itemized and verified, to the undersign-ed Mrs. Mary Fleming Price at Routa 1, Bex 282, Orltten, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1968, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 6th day of February, 1968. (Mrs.) Mary Fleming Price Executric of the estate of Annio Lucy Fleming, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney <eb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Tho undersigned, having qualiflod as Administratrix of the Estate of Catherine E. Russ, deceased, latq of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1968, or this notice will bi pleaded In bar qf fhair recovery.

All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day ot January, 1968. Helen R. Dunn, Administratrix 519 Franklin Street Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IB 19M bv Tbe Ckkaoa TriboMj

Both vulnerablB. WBt deali. NORTH *KQJS <^2QJifZ O J

AQJ WEST EAST

4A1D Attl4t

^AIDI ^3

OKQlfTfS 0 AS 194 YfSSt

SOUTH

^ K 874

0*884

K88

Tht bidding:

Weit

North Eait

Sooth

1 0

Dble. Paei

2 0

3 ^ Pasi

Prss

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

Mismanagement of the trump suit by South led to th upset of hlB four heart contract.

North made a take-out' double of Wests opening one diamond bid, inasmuch ai ha held ampia aupport for all suits. After South responded with one heart, North invited his partner to carrf on by jumping to three hearts.

Observe that it would not be proper for North to proceed directly to game himself, since partner may have been dragged into the proceedings against his will. Holding two kings, South had ample to accept the invitation.

Weat opened the king of diamonds and, when it held

tha Irick, ha eonthmad wNh tha aavan which dummy ruffad. aa Eaat fbUowrad with tha tea.

South roaiad mrw 9a Ua hand with (ha king of clubf to lead a small heart. Wait played tha va and North*a jack won the trick. A heart was retumad and, whan Eaat showad out, dodaror put up tha ttif to dUodgi Wait*a ace.

Tha queen of diamooda came back forcing dummy again, which was now reduced to one trump the queen. It was nacoBBary to dislodge the ace of apMiaa and, when West got in with that card, a fourth round of diamonds fuppUad the finishing touch. Nodh was obliged to trump with the quean of hearts, ^ Wests tan became established for the setting tri(dc.

Since tha daftnsa muat be let in twice in order for declarer to aitablith 19

tricks, he must be careful to protect his trump holding from a fatal attack. When the jack of hearts holds. South should continue with dummys queenretaining the king in his own hand to c(nplete the drawing oi trumps if that suit does not divide evenly. This will counter the threat of repeated diamond forces, for declarer can safely reserve Norths small hearts for ruffing purposes while he completes his chores.

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINE FOR FURFOSB OF HBARINB FROFOSAUt TO FROVIDB THB CIT/

OF BRBBNVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA WITH A COMMUNITY ANTBNNA TBLBVIIION IBRVICB Netlc* It htrtby given to til Interest, ed partlee thet the City Ceuneti of the City of Greenville will meet In tpecial session on Thursdey, Merch 14, 1968, et 8:oe F.M. In the Municipal Court, room of the Municipal Building, Green-villa. North Cerellne, for the purpoee of hearing preooMls to provide communl-ty entanne television service In the City of Gretnvllle on a franchise basis. Pro-posis to provide this service must be aubmltted In writing to the City Manager, Harry I. Heg^, before S:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 13, 1968.

Thi* 3lat dey of February, 1948. w. N. Moere City Clerk /

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 23, March 8, 1948

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as co-executrices of the estate of Mery L. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 16, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of February, 1961.

-s- Helen C. Collins -s- Minnie C. Milhem Co-Executrlees of the Estate ef Mary L. Clark, Deceased 107 West 13th St., Greenville, N. C. Feb. 16, 23, March 1, 8, 1968

NOTICE'of sale

Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contained In that certain deed ef trust executed by William E. Williams and wife, Gladys P. Williams, on tha 6th day ot October, 1965, and recorded In Book Q-35, at page 293 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at puWic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, March IS, 19M the property conveyed in said Deed ef Trust described as follows:

"Lying end being located In the city of Greenville on Boeumont Circle and being all of Lot No. 15, In Block 'G' of the Englewood Subdivision, Addition No. 2, as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 8, at page 90, In the Fub-lic Registry of Pitt County, and BEGINNING at an iron staka an Beaumont Circle, the southeeet corner of Lot No. 16, In the eubdlvlslon above described, running thence along the line of Lot No. 16 end Lot No. 17, North 38-83 East 140 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 51-37 East 105.7 feet to an Iron stake, a coritbr; thence South 13-02 West 77.6 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 81-43 West 130 feet I an Iron stake on Beaumont Circle, the northwest corner of Lot No. 14 in the subdivisin above set forth and described; and thence North 27-08 West 48 feet (the Mma being along the ere of Beaumont Circle 60 feet) to the point of BEGINNING, and being that same lot convoyed to William E. Williams and wlfa, Gladys P. Williams, by daod ef Ollla Harrington and wife, Grace D. Harrtngten, recorded in the Public Registry ef Fitt County In Book H-31, at paga *33."

This sale will be made subfect to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 14th day of February, 1968.

W. H. Watson, Substituted Trustee Book M-37, f98 217, Fitt County Registry

James, Spalght, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 14, 33 and Marsh 1 and t, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Tha undersigned, having qualified es Executrix of the Estate qf Joseph J. Jenkins, deceased, late ef Fitt rounlv. North Carolina, this It to notify ell persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undereigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina, an or before the Sfh day of September. 1968, or this notice will be pleeded in bar of their recovery.

All perMne indebted to said Estate will pleaM make Immediate payment to the undersigned, et the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day ef February, 1968. Leeta J. Tysen Executrix ef the Esteta of JoMBh J. Jenkins Frank M. weeten, jr.

Attorney

February 33. March 1, 8, IS, 1v4

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under end by virtue of authority of thet certain order entered by the Court in the matter of "Lavonne Hell et els" ex parte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands on Forbes Street In the City of Greenville:

"Beginning on the West side of Ce-tanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. D. Nelson's southern corner; thence running a Westerly course with Nelson's line, 110 feet; thence a southerly course parallel with Cotanche Street, now Forbes Street, 51' feet to J. R. Abeyounis' corner; rnmmat m 'liMteely course witb Mid

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ef the Rawer ef sale contained In a certain deed 0f trust executed bv Amae J. Evene and wife, Odell S. Evans, dated the 7th dav of April, 1967, and recorded In Bdok V-36, Page 462, in tha office af tha Register of Deeds of Fitt County, North Carallna, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby eerur-ed and said deed of trust being py the terms thorqef subioct ta loraeieaure, the undersigned truetoa will otter for sale at public auction to tha hl^tast bid-dar for eaah,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, at 12:00 NOON, ON THE 15TH OAY OF MARCH, 1961, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the seme lying end being In the County of F|tt, State of North Carolina, In Greenvillf Township, and mora particularly described aa follows:

About ont mile from tho City of Groan-villa, on the aoet side of tho Public Road leading from State HIghwoy No. 91 (U. S. Highway No. 364) ft Cotton Mill out to English Chaeal Church, sometimes celled Evane Lana, being known end designated as Lot Na. 4 in the Division of tho HaftI# Evans land, which was alloftad and cenvayed to Gad-frey A. Event July 35, 1906, at will appear to thet fnatrunMBf duly recorded in Book p-a at Faga ^In tha Office of the Register af OomMs af Pitt County, North Carolina. Tha mW Lot Na. 4 being more fully daacrlbad as follows: BE-GINNING on tha read at a stake, a corner of Lot No. 3; and running S. 3a-35 E. 110 poier to a ataka In Hastoi"t line; thence S. 3M I. M polaa ta Hardy's Run; thence with tha canal af Mid run to the public read; thanca with the said road N. 3 W. 21 poles; thanca with the road N. 34M W. 83 poles to tha BEGINNING, containing 47M acres, rofarance baitM made to mM Olvieian In Book P-a at Faga 38 for mere aeeuratt dtKrlp-tlon.

THERE IS EXCIFTeD from the above cenvayanee tN faliewina lets or parcels of land oentalnad wWiln the above property daacrlbad In tha following deads ef record In the FHt County Registry, referenct to which Is directed for mere defied and aaeurata dascrlption of mW EXCEFTBD FMRorty:

1. Doed>Baol( F4G Faga 312 a R. 0. Thlgpan

3. Daed-Boak FG8, Faga 177 ta W. C. Handiix and wWa

3. pted>M F.3I, Faga 3*2 to L. d. Hunning and wlfa

4, Bead leak G4I. Faga 318 to Lyman R. loaon and wlfa

PtXB-k N-IB, Faga lif to C. T. Walla. Jr. and wNa 6. Deed-Book S40, Fege 4M to Clarence Herds end wife ^7. M . ieek Ml, Fage |18 to W. C. Hendrix end wife

8. Oeed-Beek W-31. Fege 419 to Lomar H. Whttahurat and wWe

9. Oaad-Boak F48. Faga ISO to Mar-geret Padgett

10. Deot^Beak U-36, Faga 17 to l. E. Tlp^, at ai

Tha above proForty la to be mW sub-iect te unpaid taxes and assessments, it any. The Trustee may require a deposit of ia percent et the time ef the Mie.

This the 14th dev of February, 1968.

J. T. Merstan. Jr., Trustee E. Hoover Teft, Jr., Attorney February IA 23, March 1, I, 1968

Get

' ^ ''Vl' ;V . 3:^ :

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, February^23, 196811

you need!

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER WEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE -

The undersigned having qualified as '-Administratrix of the Estate of Gali^ wav Columbus Thompson, deceased, late

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sol*

of'pitt county, North^caronnr w" is'to SuperM. red and

notify all persons having claims against 1500 mUes, one Owner. 100

. j^g check up, excellent cond.,

150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Greenville, N. cr

said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, duly verified on or before AugU%t 23, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate wlli please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of February, 1968 Myrtle Thompson, Administratrix of the Estate of Galloway Columbus Thompson Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Feb. 23, March l, 8, IS, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

Trucks For Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night

EL CAMINO 1959. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

niTirir ioc<; T FALCON 1963 Ranchero, auto-

BUICK 1%5 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. i matic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. r/h, automatic, power steering & | Rowe Chevrolet Ayden. 746-3141

brakes, factory air, dark blue,-----

blue interior, one owner, $2095

Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVY II NOVA - 1966. power er steering, air cond., automatic trans., tinted windows, white with blue interior, 17.000 mes, one car owner, unusually clean. Call W. R. Mercer, 753-4136, Farmville, or SH 9-3146 Fountain.

COMET - 1965 Caliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold Interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

FORD 1966 Galaxle 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan, $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171, nights 758-1029.

MG MIDGET - 1966.~Llke new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281, Ketcher Hall, room 706

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

1501 Hooker Rd.

WIISON RHODES

IMctrteai CutrocH 7SM36S

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS month on all tjrpes of furniture upholstering. Jacks<m8 Cleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward Nlectlno your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure^ you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193

TOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL V7807.

Houses For Salo

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt traer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

GROCERY BUSINESS

Hwy. 436 miles SE toward Vanceboro. Located across from future school. Owner has very

to "h.iSh "pri I0 in, rm *1 m.m ,r.o,

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3236

MUSTANG 1966, conv., yellow with white top, power steering, air. Excellent cond. Call 752-340l!

MUSTANG - 1965 convertible. V-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

"Own Your Own-Keep The Profits"

Coffee, chocolate, soup, cigarette, candy, pastry, popcorn and Valet Vending machines. Two years financing available. Vending mach. and supply, 124 E. 6th, Charlotte, Phone 333-6038.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. CaU 752-9880. A. Shafer, after 9:30 p.m.

RAMBLER - 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

THNDERBIRD 1966, fuU pow-er, factory air, stereo-tape recorder, red, white vinyl roof, one owner. Folger Buick, 758-1123. COMET - 1963 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, white, blue interior, real clean, A-l aUtfxnobile. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE

Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

VOIJSWAGEN - Only 2 sold to 1949 - 440,000 In 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pechele Motors, 756-1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK POUR exceptionaUy nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, GreenvUle, 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-conditioning. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

VW 1961 2 dr., new paint Job, r/h, snow tires.

iWE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.

BREAKDOWNS? Check the Ex-pert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now. MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME SECRETARY -bookkeeper, typing and shorthand essential, some bookkeeping courses required. CaU 758-2324 or 752-2336 9 to 5 p.m.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization aid Ufe insurance. Apply in person at Bis-sette's Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier. P. 0. Box 408. Green-vlUe, N. C.

TRANSUTE SENTIMENT

Granltt Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost wl^ln your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco ^next door to old post office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, tool

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag. buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

202 ADAMS BLVD.

3 BR, 2 baths, carpeted living j and dining room. Carport with storage. Everything is nice.

2806 JACKSON DR.

A mere $10,900. 3 BR. nice size living room and large kitchen. Very neat and clean as a pin.

2611 CEDAR UNE

3 BR, 1% baths, LR with fireplace, spacious family room and kitchen like mom Wants. Recently painted.

COUNTRY HOMES

We Have Them Too!

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3236

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox enjoy thrifty winter heat with a Lennox heating system. Quality workmanship and materials available. Financing terms. Call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS

Apartmann Fo/ Rant

APT. FOR MARRIED COLLEGE couple. Private bath and entraiice. Also room for 2 college men within 2 blocks of college. Call 758-3245 from noon Friday, until noon Tuesday.

1 BR. NFURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSi

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

RENTALS

Houses For Ront

FOR RENT OR SALE, 3 BR brick house, large lot, m miles from Moose Lodge on FarmvUle Hwy. Phone 756-1094.

Rooms For Rom

PRIVATE ROOM FOR lege boy. Call 752-3433.

COL-

WANTR)

Wsntod To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

mR}M0~SYSTEM vraH about 20 heads for 1 acre of land. Call 756-1206.

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenvle, N. C.

FARMS

For Lease

TO BE MOVED 11,956 LBS. OF tobacco. If interested call PL 2-7867 after 6 p.m.

Farm Bquipmant

AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm equipment, Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. Henry Williams Farm, 8 miles on New Bern Highway 43. Free Barbecue dinner.

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loadsn Back Hoe. ^

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES, Basket of Gold, Candytuft now in stock. Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722.

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST -Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. All colors. Home Furniture Store.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PATO with fencing from C & S Pence Co. Dial 752-6935 for estimate.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 2000 Dickinson.

MOBILE HOMES

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent whi you can live in high standards, and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

Malo Help Wanted

MANAGER FOR FROZEN FOOD and dairy dept. Apply at Co-zarts Super Market.

MILK ROUTE

Man needed for milk route sales. Must be honest, sober, & in good health. Hard work, but pay & fringe benefits excellent with this company. Write giving address, and phone no. for appointment or interview.

Milk Route Box 408 Greenville, N. C. 27834

DIAL fL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract 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. Kllb 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 alter 1st day.

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.

Male-Femato Hsip WanHid

WANTED PERSONNEL FOR entirely new type of restaurant cooks and cashiers. Apply 8th and Evans daily.

OVERSEAS JOBS - EUROPE, South America, Austriala, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office. farmers, sales, etc. $400 to $2500 month. Expenses paid, free information. Write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Florida 33148.

Work Wanted

ECU HOME EC. GRADUATE DE-sires to teach beginning or advanced sewing in home, 1, 2, or 3 nights a week. Experienced teacher, reasonable rates. Call 752-3032.

GOOD COND. 28 SCHWINN bicycle, $15. Also slightly used Banana bicycle with stick sWft, 3 speed, $28. Call PL 2-5081.

ONE TOBACCO BARN, after 6 p.m. 756-0219.

CALL

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details. Write NaUonal Electric, Delray 2, Fla. 33444.

CALORIC GAS STOVE, COP-pertone, 3 yrs. old. Originally sold for $485 now $125. Call 746-6555.

BALDWIN ORGAN, ORGAN-sonlc home model, $900. 9 to 5 Call 758-2530; after 6 call 756-3468.

19' CHRIS CRAFT BOAT WITH V-8 Inboard engine. Can be seen on Tar Rd. near TV station or Evans St. ext. near TV station. 756-3711.

CB RADIO, 23 CHANNEL, BASE antenna, 1 yr. old., $100. Call 756-0045.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 pjn.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady KnoU. Married couple <mly. CaU 758-1969.

303 Arlington Street

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area.

$14,000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 75^4585 Mrs. Fleming 75^4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.

CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106 Nights, Sat. ft Sun. 752-4224

01 ____

2S05 K. 5ttl St. rail M. K. Suttsn, sr C. L. THiM, Jr.

PHONE 752^121

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnmished apmri-ment Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

4 ROOM UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. 1212 B Cotanche St. Rent $35 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood to Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

1311 N. OVERLOOK 1% STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, down stairs, apt. facilities upstairs, car pet, drapes. CaU PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.

RENTAIS

OFFICES UPSTAIRS ADJOIN-ing if wanted 2 or more rooms. 1131 Evans St. Call R. R. Poreet 758-2179,

THREE 2 BDRM. MOBILE homes for rent. $60 per month to advance Move in now and pay March rent. See P. W. Oaks at Louises Cash Grocery, 822 Dickinson Ave.

NICE 2 BDRM, TRAILER OUT of town. Good location. CaU PL 2-7066.

ONE TRAILER FOR RENT, PAC-

tolus Rd. CaU 752-3225.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvlUe 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 monto.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOto Street

NO BETTER WAY. people who need home Improvement services with an action-gefc-tlng Classified Ad.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes ft Flatware

Punch Bowls

SUver Services

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-SM2

OUlaqB ifJiBsn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m or itoono Resident Manager 752-5100

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or Working girls. 2 blocks of college .CaU PL 2-4358.

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 1J2 E. Ninth St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SIMPSON RURAL FIRE Department, Inc., Simpson. N.C., wUl receive sealed bids until 6:00 p.m., Saturday, Feb 24, 1968 for the sale of one 1955 Vk ton Ford truck. This truck may be Inspected at Simpson Fire Dept., or at Lee & T Repair Service, Simpson, N. C. at any time prior to date of sale. The department reserves the rights to reject any or aU bids.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs ft upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Tylers.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS L DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6111

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & ASSOCIATES, INC.

758-3155 - 200 S. Green 8L Greenville, N. C.

ANSWERING SERVICE

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 7524121 day, 752-7954 night.

* "meowe" 1

Houms For Ront

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN GOOD oond. CaU 756-1900.

7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, Green-viUe-FarmvlUe Hwy. 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. CaU J. T. Manning Jr. 756-2400 between 6 and 9 p.m.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE 4 MILES from GrecnviUe, toward Belvolr. Has running water but no bath inside. Only $20 month. CaU Roy StancU, 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM HOME, WELL Located near Ayden, running water, no bath room. Price $25.00 month. Call 752-3433.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNI'TURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.

SHEPARD MOSELEY , FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

Largest Invtstinsirt at a

Ufatima.

Aparfmgnt For Ronl

PURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. Convenient to business and ool-lege. Call PL 24753._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nolson't Texaco Near Hospital

LOANS

500 ,5000

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.

SOUTHERN -

MANAGEMENT, INC. I

11127 Evans St. 758-4131 M Hi M * l9

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1963 CADILUC

4 dr., full power tocludfaig air condition, solid black finish, very clean. Wm $1995.

Now $1695

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA-tic Electric personal Clothes Dry-er for sale. Suggested seUlng HOOKER 8 BUCHANAN, INC. price, $34.95. Make us offer. Smith REALTORS

Electric, 415 Evans.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from coUege. Infants through 5 years. CaU 752-7089.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night. Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd.

EXPERT SERVICE

WIPE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car to shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 24342.

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 75M115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trade St. 756-2747

USED REFRIGERATOR AND 2 air conditioners. ExceUrat ccmd. CaU 758-1056.

ONE USED STOVE AND RE-frigerator to good cond. CaU 756-1900.

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 AUstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck ft 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 8^ Co., 756-2111.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wlU leave your upholstery beautifully soft ft clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddens.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

< Hrs. I pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 '

112 W. 5tb St.

Phone 75^4133 or 756-2846

JUST LI^~T ~SHOP? FIND Odd items to Misc. for Sale

511 Evans St.

PL ^6186

FOR BE'TTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

If It la REAL ESTAH

CaU

ED TIPTON Agency

758-2602 m aoM am

Housaa For Salo

403 AZTEC LAira, 3 BDRMS., 2 batha, Uving room, foyer, kitchen, very attractive. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2160 nights, Sundays 7524224.

EASTWOOD - ADAMS BLVD., double carport, paneled den with fireplace, kite., breakfast rm., LR, DR, 2 baths, powder rm.. screened back porch, patio, cent, air cond., waU to waU carpeting, storm windows. BUI WUliams Real Estate.

GOT THAT GO PEELING? GO In a newer car! Check Automotive today. !

IN AYDEN PAY EQUITY, assume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den, large Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick. Call 746-6846, if no anawer caU 746-3577.

102 CAMELLIA LANE DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,500. 758-12947.

ROOF COATING

New roof guanmtee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6116

Fishing Needs?

Speight Wadford haa bought Hardees Bait Pond. He has a complete Une of fithing tackle. Uve and artificial bait, and fishing poles. Come sec him for your fishing needs or Just to pass toe ttooe of day.

Speighfs Bait Pond

264 . Opposite Bro<dc Valley

PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions

AL DEL RUSSO

Instructor trained by CB8 Network Staff Guitarist.

Classat Stiit Saturdays

Guitar Rantals Avallabla For At Low At $9.95 Mo.

THE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Fifth 752-5110

1967 OLDSMOBILE

442. black vinyl top, air cond. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98

Black vinyl top, air cond-

1966 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, air cond.

All above one owner cars in exoeUent condition. Can be seen at Buck Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. after 5 p.m. Call 756-2800.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS HEATH'S SINCLAIR No. 2

Formerly Pete Freeman's Sinclair

1508 DICKINSON AVE.

Woodrow Haath Daaler Joa Farmar Attandant Tal. 758-2323

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

CHEVY IMPALA 2-dr. ^

nlj Hdtp., Rad/Whita Top. R/H )

JUST ARRIVEDl

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Appia Patch

Fig Plum

Grapa Vinas

Black Walnut

Stuart Pacana

Get your Holland Bulba and Rosebusbea Now!

LINE AVE.

758-3173

595 >395 >495 >395 >595 >695

SAVE MONEY AT

Automatic

FORD GALAXIE 500 4-dr., V-8, Automatic Radio. Haatar.

CORVAIR MONZA 900, 4 Spaad Trans. Tan Finish

RAMBLER AMERICAN Convartibla, Rad finish, 6 cyl., Standard Trans.

FORD GALAXIE 500 4-dr., V8, Automatic, Radio, Haatar, Whitewalls

FORD GALAXIE 500

Convartibla, Radio, Haatar, Automatic, Whitewalls, Air

YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER''

SERVici DEPT. OPEN Til 8:30 FRI.*^

We Pay Top Dollar For Used VWs, Any Year See Ron Ayers, Ervin Evans, Herb Moore Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Tel. 756-1135

Daily Rafkctor, Greenvilla, N. C~Priday, Fabruary 23, I960

Stock And. Market Reports

RalLa^.: ( An

TJ North Carolina poultr>- market today was advanced to the highest levels since Ma\ 1966. Price of live poultry at the fa?m was 16 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) north Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.50 - 19.00^ Rocky Mount; 18.25-19 00 States-1 ville; 17.75-18.75 Bethel, Tarboro, 18.25-18 75 Hickory: 19.00 i

Greensboro: 18.75 Selma; 18.50 oldsboro; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.

crs about 2 each, j Eastman Kodak held a gain exceeding 3 points in the wake iof its 2-for-l stock split propos-; d. CaterpiHa;* was up 2.

Liggett & Meyers advanced I more than a point in continued response to its proposed 2-for-l split.

American Credit and Teledyne w'ere weak following term- ination of a plan for Teledyne' to acquire American Credit.

Prices turned mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Lurleen Has

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markets effort to push it.s rally

into a fourth straight session WCIIIvVI

foundered early this afternoon.

The Defense I^artment boost in the draft call was linked with profit taking.

Losses outnumbered gains by

Operation

MONTGOMERY, Ala. fAP)

____________________ .........^ Gov. Lurleen Wallace has un-

some 60 i.ssues a turnabout dergone her third operation for from early trading when tliere I cancer, and her doctors say

Climax Sunday For Heart Drive

In Pitt County, the Heart:appeal for Heart Fund volun-Fund Drive will reach its highteers. Those who wish to volun-point Sunday when Heart Sun-1 teer thei service for one or tv;o day volunteers will visit their | hours Sunday afternoon, be-neighbors to receive^ contribu-j tween the nours of 2 oclock and tions. !4 oclock, should call Miss Eliz-

The Greenville Pilot Club abeth Quinerly, PL 2-3421, or members will serve as area any member of the Pilot Club, captains for the 1968 drive. They Donations will be accepted at will have approximately 300 State Bank and Trust Co. Sim-volunteer workers callings upon I day from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. local citizens to help speed their! Curtis Hendrix of State Bank campaign for funds to be used,and Trust Company is serving in research, education and ^ as this year's treasurer of the community Heart programs., Ipitt County Heart Fund.

The Pilot Club has issued an William W. Fore has

served as Greenvilles campaign

were about 150 more plus than they are quite pleased with minus signs. what the operation actually did

Thanks to continued strength reveal, and could not really^ be in selected blue chips, the Dow more satisfied with the find-Jones industrial average at noop ings.

was up 1.73 at 850.96. I The report from the team of

Some of the higher priced con- physicians came Thursday after glomerates and other glamor a malignant tumor was restocks were soft from the start, moved from Mrs. Wallaces ab-Although Wall Street was heart-1 dome.n.

ened by the string of advances | The 41-year-old governor prior to the Wkashington birth- spent approximately four hours day recess, the renewed empha- on the operating table here sis on the military struggle Thursday afternoon, as sur.; brought usual preweekend sell- geons removed a radiation-kig. I shriveled, cancerous tumor, and

The Associated Press average a section of her bowel, of 60 stocks at noon was un-! Examination of the liver, lym-changed at 310 4 with industrials phatic system and other abdom-jfrom the A. S. Turner and

up .4, rails off .2 and utilities inal organs, they said, revealed Sons Funeral Chapel, Decatur,

Off .3. that they were normal.

The New York Stock P]x- It was the third cancer oprra-

hange index wiped out a small tion for Mrs. Wallace in about

early gain and showed a decline two years, and followed by sev-at noon. ;en months the removal of an

IBM dropped about 6 points. | egg-sized malignancy and a sec-Control Data 4, Polaroid and | tion of her colon in an operation American Smelting 2 each. Mon-jat M. D. Anderson Hospital and ogram Industries 3, Automat- Tumor Institute in Houston, k" Sprinkler and Allis Chaim- Tex.

Obituaries

Blincoe

GRIFTON Dr. Homer B. Blincoe, father of Mrs, William Edge of Grifton, died early today at the Emory University Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. Blincoe was for 25 years the head of the Department of Anatomy at Emory University, and head of the Department of Anatomy at New York Medical College for 15 years, where he retired in 1965.

Memorial services will be held

Community Notes

Ga., Sunddy at 2 p.m. Officiating will bie the Rev. Williafh Edge of Grifton and Dr. Charles Schwab. j

Surviving in addition to his daughter are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Blincoe of Decatur; one .son, Homer Blincoe of Tucker, Ga.; and a second daughter. Mrs. Margaret Lacy of Law-renceville, Ga.

Clean-Up Of Hate-Inciting Is Ordered

and Edward L. Taft, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox of Rt. 2, Ay-den; two sisters, Mrs. Dicy L.

Pope of Alaska and Miss Carolyn Cox of Bronx, N.Y.; five brothers, Leslie, Patterson and Tommy Cox, all of Ayden, Frederick Cox of Bronx, N.Y.,

James E. Cox of Elizabeth City State College; and her grandfather, John Dunn of Greenville,

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Co Funeral Cha-1 he"d^heTmemterf ihe pel^ from 5 p.m. Saturday until board were shocked by news

Bows Out

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., said today that for very compelling personal reasons

NEW YORK (AP) - Alfred,

A. Giardino, president

the

Board of Education, has directed Supt. of Schools Bernard E. Donovan to establish clear control of Intermediate School 201 in East Harlem and put an end to incitements to hate there.

At a news cnference in a downtown hotel, the former GOP national chairman said: To use an old Kentucky expression, I suppose I am just plain track sore. Morton said his decision is

1 hour prior to the services.

T,. , f J * of the antiwhite program held

The family will meet friends at Wednesday in the school audito-

the funeral home from 8-10 p.'rinm

m. Saturdaj^ i lO. j- i .

_I Giardino also said in a state-

Moore ment:

David Henry Moore Jr., 37, Several people have told me

died in Long Island College of the vile racial slurs, incite-

Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., Tues-jments to hate and violence and day after two months of critical the anti-United States invective illness. Funeral services will be made during the program. The held in Baltimore, Md., Monday!board will not and cannot pcr-at 10 a.m. at Morton and Dikes mit publci school facilities to be Taft Funeral Home. Burial will fol- used for such purposes.

Maryland National' I have requested the superin-beth Taft, of Rt. ^ Ayden, died i Cemetery. Itendent to make an immediate

Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial| He was a veteran of World!investigation of the event and to

ducted at Antioch H o 1 i n ess ^ . .. ' make a full report to the board.

..... o .-----I. Funeral services will be con- Surviving are his parents,have also asked the superin-

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FIVB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rouse House, 708 Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Church tonight at 8 o clock.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 2:45 p.m. to participate in the Sunrise Usher Board program.

Henry tendent to establish clear control of I.S. 201 pending the appointment if an administrator for this demonstration project

Quarterly meeting will be held at Burneys Chapel Church home; two sons, Adolphus Cox'7 aunts.

The Greenville Corporal i o n

Club met at the home of Mrs. _____________________

Annie Ruth Mimrc. 1600 Sixi Saturday andSunda^.

St., Monday night at 7:30. Nine; Rev. Barron of Corevi Chapel I .

Church will render services WldlHlS

Saturday night at 7 .30 Rev. J.

ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. David

burial will follow in the Ayden Moore Sr. of Baltimore, Md.';

Cemetery. four sisters, Mrs. Flossie Reed,

Mrs. Taft was born and rear- Mrs. Blanche ,Savage Mrs. ue.nonsirauun project

cLlmifv of ' A Baltimore, pending official recognition

community of Pitt County. ,Md., and Miss Annie Louise .f its trovernine board bv the

Survivors include her hus-.Moore of Greenville; three bro-||a(._j i pniirafinn

band, Edward Taft of the home; j thers, Harvey Moore of Balti-: '

two daughters, Vickie Ann and| more, Md., John Isaac Moore

Ella Joyce Taft, both of the i and Charlie Moore, of Bethel;

Giardina said Thursday that: final. Only one week ago he

indicated he would run.

Broughton Maps Help For Farmer

RALEIGH (AP)-A task force to study ways to help every farmer in North Carolina was proposed Thursday by gubernatorial hopeful Mel Broughton Jr.

Broughton, a Democrat, made the proposal at a ciews conference during which he announced formation of a committee to organize farmers in support of his candidacy. Fate Baker Everett of Palmyra in Halifax County is temporary chairman of the committee.

Quit Under Fire On Defense Talk

TOKYO (AP) Agriculture-Forestry Minister Tadao Ku-raishi resigned today under fire from opposition party leaders who accused him of trampling on the Japanese constitutions renunciation of war.

Prime Minister Eisaku Sato accepted the resignation to end a deadlock which had blocked parliamentary action for 16 days.

After the North Koreans seized the USS Pueblo, Kuraishi told a news conference: We need warships and guns in the background to insure the safety of our fishing boats.

LOMBARDO RECOVERING

HOUSTON (AP) Veteran band leader Guy Lombardo, who had an artery repaired in surgery this week, is expected to be released from Methodist Hospital in about 10 days.

chairman for the 1968 Heart Fund Campaign.

Harry Golden Dropping Tabloid

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Harry Golden has announced the death of his little newspaper, Carolina Israelite,a humorous and literate tabloid which he has published by himself for 26 years.

In a long farewell to his subscribers in the February issue, Golden explained tiiat finances were the main reason for quitting. Losing money no longer appeals to me, he said.,

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

GCTIN THE WINNER'S OROE on WNCT-TV

inembers were present. Mrs Annie Rogers presented a pro-

Church To Mark St. Matthias Day

No 'Mercy^ In Death Sentence

DURHAM (AP)-John Ruth, 29, of Durham, was sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas

gram on How to Lay iatiern E. Tillett is pastor of Burneys CsrtOOIllSi

were^servcd by ms" Mre" _PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP)i Saturday is St. Matthias Oay I

-- I Tlie Rev. Dink J Smith wIIiIt ^ the Christian year. St. Pauls

Rev. W, II. Mitchell wi 11 render services Sunday n . g h 1 ^ Church will observe,",^ . ^ , , . ,

preach at Sweet Hofx* FWB at St Rest Holiness Church at^ Ioccasion with two celebra- 7^ jury deliberated only 30

Church Sunday night at 8 7 30 The Junior Choir will' yourself, you. tions of the Holy Communion, minutes and there was no recoclock * ^ ror.ri.ar a..rio ' stFugglcs, \our drcams, your The Rector, the Rev. John W. ommendation of mercy.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Tender music.

Rev Nahum Harris of St Pe- The following services have ter s Banti.st Church will render been announced for Brown Clia-services Sunday at 2:30 p.m 'pel Holi.iess Church: Saturday, for the^arnation Usher Board'12:30 p.m., business meet i n ;

No. 2 of Selvia Cliapel Church. Saturdav. 8 p.m.. Tirrv serv-1 he Carnation Usher Board will ice; Sunday. 10 a.m., Sunday celebrate its 38th anniversary School; 11 a.m., morning wor-

ship; 12 noon, message by the

- pastor. Bishop R. A. Gris-

The choir of, Bell Chapel Holi- would; 5 p.m., vouth .services 8 ress Church'will meet at t h e p m . evening worship.

church Sunday at 1 p.m. Sun- Monday at 8 pm. the Pa- decades,

day School will begin at 10 a.m. tors .<\id Club of Brown i hapcl'

A Junior Choir Union will be the Tome Alerf

Si* To Flood Danger

The following servicc.s will 1)0 FLORENCE, Italv (API

f, ar >-ju 1 a> services held at Sycamore C h a p e U Italian authorities, recalling tlie'Craig

struggles, your dreams, your The Rector, the Rev. John W. telephone number. Drake Jr., wlil celebrate at 7

11 is inimitably the work ofio ni. and 10 a.m. at the main Peter Arno, the ribald cartoon-of St. Pauls. Bobby Lee ist who delighted readers of the'wPl be server for the early eu-New Yorker magazine and oth-'oharist and Iverson Mackenzie er publications for 43 years. Heitor the later one. died Thursday of cancer at 64.1 St. Matthias was the apostle His pen lampooned a world peo-'chosen to replace the dead Ju-pled by pompous plutocrats,' ^be Twelve, blank-faced blondes and wheezy Piayere will be offered for dowagers and chronicled the ac-j^be ^ministry at these .services, celerating change in the world Spenal praym will be offered ^ ^ for Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

Twigs

Ruth was charged with repeatedly plunging a butcher knife into his girl friend, Flossie color by os luxe Evans, 28, as her children and; grandmother tried in vain to' ALSO

stop him last Oct. 19. Ruth had pleaded temporary insanity.

6; 30 A.M/CARCXJNA TODAY

Eoflem CoroKna's Favorite Way To Start The Day. Information and Fun With Sherman Husted, Slim Short and Chorlie Whedbeo. In Color!

Bishop of East Carolina, who was a recent visitor to St. Pauls. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., recently named Episcopal chaplain to East

Carolina University, will also jbe remembered. Bill Wade and!

Worthington, seminary |

disastrou.s IKkxIs of November students from St. Pauls will 1966. kept firemen and kx;al mil-,also be held in prayer. '

itary detachments in readiness

iiie nev i^roy Adams and at Little Creek FWB Churchivv.th 16 i

vouth church =.f St. Peters Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev 'd v hut

. J ' , l "c" inches

\ices at Rock Spring F \V ' ^

Church Sundu) at L30 p, for Rov. Jesse L. Wilson ol L.hle

the Junior Lsher Anniversary. (Yeek FWB Church will render

,, ~ , .servi.res at .St. Mark Christian

heM rT n",''';?,*'' ^Vhurch, (;old.sboro, Sundav at

o,nrrh w , ai "U U ^ ^ P '"' members of Little

Church, Winterville. Sunday at Creek and Grifton chapel ho

^ pJ^-1 t(i attend the services wifi

meet at Little Creek no later

_Prayer .serviee^ vjll be con- than 1 .30 p.m. Sunday.

will be held Sunday at St Mat- ('hurch. Rt. 5, Greenv.lle: the.vs hWB thin eh beginning Saturday. 6 p.m . vouth choir

UJahma' 'k' ^ Sundav. 7:30 p.m.. ,u.,, ueuie.i.neins in reauniess

of R. ih7i w.n I.r.' h'i'* a^ P' i OS "w 'aters of the Arno

of BUhel will prea.-h Sunday at at the church. ,anj other central Italian rivers

__ . I rose past their dvingei marks.

The Rev I^rov 4d ihis and services will he held I The Florence area was pelted

'-ttle creek FWB Chnrchiwith 1.6 inches of rain Thurs-,

in 1966 the deluge was

Surinc F W ' j.i niciies in two days.

The road from Fiorence to Pisa was closed after landslides cracked the roadbed. Several hJtises in suburbs outside Florence were flooded by tlie Bisen-zio River.

DTnnn

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Hoag /Nancy MEQure/

NoBO^jrfe

In Technicolor Shows At 1_3_579 P.M.

STARTS

SUNDAY

If what happens in The Penthouse happened tpyoii...

Tl/^r DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE

t6night ad~satrday

611 IWO-FBia lEUSJM!

He tamed a woman like he had once tamed aland!

...you wouldnt want to talk about it either!

SHOWS AT 1:20 3:15 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00

ALL SEATS: $1.00 RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIE.NCES

ALSO

. the most violent acts are committed

URSULA

AMURESS

msF

6:00 P.M. EARLY EVENING NEWS

Newt, Sports and Waarim Raported in Condsa and Accurate Fashion by ShormcMi Hurtad, Jim Woods and Vanea AAorris

iaCoior!

7.009M, MARSHAL mUON

Action, Ibama, TbiSs In llw SpoolMt TV

The Full CBS Lmeap!

7:30 THE WILD WILD WEST

8:30 GOMER PYLE USMC

9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Great Escape" Part II

STEVE McQUEEN

JAMES

GARNER

11:00 FINAL REPORT

For Complete and Comprehensive News, Weother ond Sports.

All In Color!