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Generally fair, not so cold tonight Generally fair and warmer Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 2McCarthy offers new course

Page 6Ayden wins Pitt title Page 7->Moose officials here

87th Year NO. 50

/ ASS0CUTE3> PRESS PNlteg PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

City School BoardPlans Through 1972

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education last night approved a revised long range building plan, through the target year 1972, that if carried out would total 12 projects costing an estimated $6,477,000.

The plan includes three projects that have already bei completed and a fourth that is under construction at this time.

The first three items on the list include the new Sadie Saulter Elementary School ($500,000), an addition to South Greenville School ($150,0007,

and an addition to the maintenance facility and cafeteria' warehouse ($27,000) which were occupied for the first time at the beginning of the present school year. Hie fourth project in the plan is the construction of the E. B. Aycock Junior High School ($2,100,000) for which site work is now in progress.

The remaining projects would total an estimated $3,500,000 and include reloca-., tion for Wahl-Coates Elementary School (for which final approval may come in the next few weeks and costing the city school board $200,000

including site costs1969); an elementary school in North-e a s t Greenville ($650,000

1969); remodeling and converting Third Street School into a junior high school ($500,-0001970); remodeling and adding to Rose High School to serve as a single senior high school ($600,000-1970); conversion of C. M. Eppes to an elementary school ($400,000

1970); an additional elementary school in South Greenville ($600,0001971); a new elementary school north of the Tar River ($550,000-1972); and a new administration building ($200,000-1972).

The board theorized an estimated $2,500,000 in funds will be needed to fulfill the total program, over and above what monies are presently available or foreseeable.

Board members approved purchase of a 12-acre site in the Lynndale area on which to locate an elementary school sometime in the future. Payment of $33,000 for the land was approved and owners of the property extended the board an option on an additional eight acres at the same per-acre price, through January 1, 1970.

The board in the past held an option on the entire 20-acre site but decided to purchase only 12 acres.

Superintendent of schools Dr. C. C. Cleetwood reported that plans are now being made to have a baseball team at Eppes High School this spring for the first time, and said a football program may be established at the Junior High School for seventh and eighth grade boys next fall provided a schedule can be worked out this spring.

The school official also told the board that adult education

classes got underway last week at Elmhurst, C.M. E^ pes and Rose schools.

Classes being offered in the joint venture sponsored by the city school board and Pitt Technical Institute include modern math for parents, speed reading, knitting, art, interior decorating, ornamental horticulture, basic education, high school preparation, home sewing, adult driver training, public shaking, income tax, blueprint reading and cabinet making.

Qasses, Dr. Geetwood said, will meet Monday and Thurs

day nights from 7 to 9:30 p.in.

The Academic Center for Latin American Studies held last year for the first time here, according to the officials, has been approved for a second year. Dr. CJeetwood explained that students taking part in that program speak only Spanish while the center is in operation.

The superintendent also reported that a Saturday Tutorial program to aid in boosting students work will begin March,9 and continue for 12 Saturdays. Thirty teachers are participating in the pro

gram, which will run for four hours each Saturday. The classes will be at Rose and Eppes High Schools and at the junior high school.

The board adopted a policy regarding tiie awarding of diplomas and recognizing academic credit.

The policy basically limits the awarding of a high school diploma or recognizing academic credit only whe^^work is completed in resident in Greenville Gty Schools except in cases where arrangementi and approval have been madt and received in advance.

Cons Of Leaf Markefing Controls Heard

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Staff Writer

-rte USDA-sponsored tobacco hearing continued today in an uneventful session. Estimated attendance dropped from 600 at yesterdays session to approximately 75.

Yesterdays late afternoon session was highlighted by a proposal from Robert Pierce, a tobacco grower from Farmville. Pierce suggested that the present 36-man committee be retained, their decisions to be binding. The 36-man committee W'ould have the power not only to regulate the flow of tobacco from farm to warehouse, but it would also be allowed to determine growers standards and enforce improved marketing facilities.

In offering the proposal Pierce explained that the forces at play today in the marketing place are not conducive to the interest of the tobacco grower, adding that the present committee had no statutory power. , ^ Pierce explained the advantage of his proposal, saying that the plan would strengthen and -improve the role each segment of the industry must play in the marketing process.

Another Farmville grower, W. A. Allen, appeared this morning to oppose the marketing plan discussed at the hearing. Allen took exception to increased federal cwitrol, saying that the govemnient puts the farmer in a strait jacket. Allen, a member of the 36-man committee, said that the farmer got fair treatment from the warehouseman with whom he had dealt and had a good record.

Hie Farmville grower said he favored local people continuing to operate the tobacco marketing program.

He said the reasons why the present committee would function more effectively if given another chance next year are: (1) the 1968 crop will be smaller, (2) the probability that loose leaf will be supported during the entire season, and (3) the

fact that the committee is recognized by the industry in general.

John Eubanks of Hassell in Martin County testified at the hearing this morning. Eubanks, a tobacco grower, said the farmer was at a crosroads and did not know which way to turn.

In yestredays testimony, Henry Ferrell of Knightdale attacked state Farm Bureau leaders on the question of the new marketing order, saying that the leaders had not represented a fair consensus of the total membership In their views. Ferrell likened the situation to a credibility gap.

James R. Oliver, a Robeson County farmer, testified that farmers paid for blocked conditions in depressed prices.

Harry B. Caldwell, executive vice president of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina, offered his support to the referendum proposal, explaining tiiat the present marketing committee does not have the authority to regulate conditions.

Caldwell summarized his support of the marketing proposal when he said, It will enable the growers to share equitably in their access to the market.

A Wilson farmer, J. Clifton Tomlinson, explained his feelings by saying, All segments of the tobacco industry, except farmers are organized and equipped to deal businesslike with problems faced by the industry.

A. C. Lawrence, chairman of the Agricultural Policy Committee of the North Carolina State Grange and an alternate member of the 36-member flue-cured tobacco marketing committee, told the group that the chaotic conditions which result when tobacco moves to market faster than it can be handled will not go away of their own accord.

Sufficient facilities and personnel have not been provided to handle the crop as fast as

(Continued On Page 10)

Finds A Perch To See Revelers

New Red Buildup On Cambodian Border

Communist Tanks Said Reported Only 50 Miles Northwest Of Saigon

SAIGON (AP) Communist by another Green Beret ambush

CARNIVAL VIEWPOINT

A camival-goer uses a ght box as a perch to view the Krewe

of Proteus during a Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans last night. Carnival traffic Is expected to be even heavier today with celebration of Mardi Gras Day. (AP Wirephoto)

Woman Says She Was Hit, Robbed

A 21-year-old Durham woman, selling encyclopedias door-to-door reported she was attacked by a Negro man about 9:30 p.m. yesterday near the intersection of Summit and A Streets.

The woman was Identified as Jane Clinton Findley, a native of Columbus. Ohio, now living in Durham.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the incident.

Officers quoted Miss Findley as saying she and four other employees of the CJrowell - Collier Co. of Durham arrived in town late yesterday and started sol citing about 5:30 p.m.

She had made about 20 house calls, detectives reported vdien the attack occurred.

Investigators quoted the woman as saying she was crossing a yard at the intersection when she was struck on the rear of the head. She turned and saw the man she described as a large Negro, between 20 and 35

MqtcH Gtcis Is ^ig^ncy yyj|| Nearing Climax yj^eifare

'Ineligibles'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) New Orleans is building up to the wildest, zaniest celebration in America tonight.

Before Mardi Gras ends at midnight with the arrival of Lent, thousands will pour into the streets that appear choked witii psychedelic phantasmagoria. On every side appear wierd sights, strange costumes ahd horrendous masks.

Early in the day, everybody heads for Canal Streeton foot or by trolley and buswhere the big parades pass and Rex, the Carnival king, stops his flor to swap champagne toasts with his queen in a temporary grand

stand.

Ernest Caliste Villere, a stockbroker and civic leader, is the 1968 Rex. He plans to use French, at least part of the time, for his toasts to his queen -21-year-old Delia Lane Har-die, a debutante and colltf^ge juniorand tc Mayor Victor Schi-ro at historic Gallier Hall.

The street rumpus goes on all day, much of it behind masks because a city ordinance permits masking today until sundown. And it continues unabated after dark, broken only by the night parade of Comus, oldest of the carnival deities.

Policeman Slain In Shootout With Trio

years of age and wearing light colored coat.

She said the Negro tripped her and she fell to the ground.

Her attacker tore an 18-inch rip in her dress, police noted, then grabbed a black brief case Miss Findley was carrying: and fled.

Sie told officers she ran to a house at 106 South Summit St., told the people there what had happened and the police were called.

According to Miss Findley, her attacker said nothing to her and she told police she did not scream. She was not Injur-

Hie bricase she was carrying contained no money. She told officers she had left her handbag In the car.

Last nights attack was the la est in a series of assault: that began a year ago.

Two East Carolina University cohcds were attacked on the EC campus by Negro males and^a third girl reported she was grabbed by a H^gro on Fourth Street near Sqmmit Street intersection.

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -One policeman was xilled and anothei seriously wounded early this momig in a shootout with three men who police say had robbed the GoWsboro Holiday Inn moments before./

Police said three bandits entered the motel shortly after 4' a.m., at least two of them armed with shotguns. They held up the night clerk, Grant A. Black, and escaped with $310.

Black called the police as soon as the three left and an alarm was issued for a white 1963 or 1964 Buick. Black told police the prefix on the Nortii Carolina license tag was EX. City policemen Walter Rouse. 26, and.D. E. Dale, 29, saw the car and pulled it over.

Dale later told police as he and Rouse approached the car, one man got out and at least two shotguns opened up. Rouse

tal, but doctors say his chances for survival are good.

Rouse was married and the father of a small child,

Goldsboro police said a statewide alert has been Issued tor three white men.

One was described as between 25 and 30 years of age, 5-feet-lO, 160 pounds, a Latin type, with dark hair and complexion and wearing dark jacket and pants.

The second was described as 25-30 years old, 6-feet-2, light hair and complexion, wearing a light tan coat. Police said he was husky, weighing over 200 pounds.

The third suspect was arouncl six feet tall, slender, in his early 20s, wearing a dark jacket and dark pants. He had sandy hair and a light complexion.

Police say its believed one of the three may be wounded.

car believed to have been

was killed Iw a blast in the , . xu j * t a chest. Dale said he was struckm the incidents was found

in the stomach and fell to the grond.

He said as he was laying on the ground the man who had gotten out of the car leaned over and shot him again, in the back.

Dale is listed in serious condition in Wayne Memorial Hospi-

by state highway patrolmen near Beulaville late this morning.

Officers said the car was registered in the name of Virgil W. Lanier, Rt. 2, Beulaville. Police said Lanier is wanted for questioning. ^

RALEIGH (AP) - An investigative agency will be established outside the North Carolina Department of Welfare to lop off ineligible welfare recipients.

The State Board of Public Welfare voted 4-3 Monday to set up the separate agency. Chairman Robert C. Howison Jr. of Raleigh cast the tie-breaking vote.

Two board members vigorously opposed the move, terming it a slap at the State Department of Public Welfare, which already makes periodic checks of welfare rolls.

In other action, the board made birtL control information mandatory for women who receive aid to families with dependent children, and clarified its regulations to prevent fatherless cildren from being removed from the welfare rolls when their mother is involved in an extramarital relationship.

A committee headed by Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon of Buies Geek offered the motions. Other committee members were Ho\^-son and Mrs. Thomas E. Medlin of Smithfield.

Blackmon, in proposing the investigative agency, told the board: Were in a give-away program and the more money a welfare worker can give away the higher pay that worker gets, '

^ I dont buy that at ali, said Mrs. Neil Goodnight, board member from Charlotte.

In Cnarlotte they give away more money and the social workers get higher pay, Blackmon replied. We neei someone who's not welfare-oriented to go in and check the rolls.

He said the investigative agency would bypass the State Department Of Welfare and report directly to the board. He said details of who would compose the agency can be worked out at another board meeting, but that possibly the State Bureau of Investigation could handle the chore.

tanks were reported Monday night only 50 miles northwest of Saigon in their deepest penetration of South Vietnam.

South Vietnamese military headquarters said a force o. civilian irregulars and their U.S. Special Forces advisers came on a column of three tanks and a half-tracked armored personnel carrier near the Cambodian border.

The U.S. Command identified the vehicles only as armored vehicles of an unspecified type accompanied by an estimated battalionabout 400 menof enemy troops.

The appearance of Communist armored forces in the area and so far south raised the possibility of a menacing new enemy buildup along the Cambodian border. Previously the presence of enemy tanks has been confirmed only in the northwest corner of the country, near the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh.

The U.S. Command said the allied force blew up ^ne of the vehicles with antitank rockets and the explosion killed 30 enemy soldiers.

To blow up that hard, it had to have a lot of ammunition in it, one U.S. officer said.

Some South Vietnamese sources said there were reports the tanks were Russian T34s, a World War II weapon.

The U.S. Command said that after nearly two hours of fighting, the vehicles that were still mobile and the remainder of the enemy force broke contact and fled to the west, presumably to Cambodia. But a U.S. spokesman said the enemy later launched a counterattack and the force of about 100 South Vietnamese and Americans then withdrew.

Neither the South Vietnamese nor American spokesmen had any reports of the armored vehicles opening fire. The U.S. Command said there were no American casualties and South Vietnamese casualties were light. South Vietnamese headquarters said the government troops suffered no casualties.

Speculation about a new Communist buildup along the Cambodian border was strengthened

earlier Monday at Loc Ninh, 80 miles north of Saigon. The Americans and their South Vietnamese irregulars pounced on a 2Vi-ton truck carrying Commu

nist troops, destroyed the vehicle and killed 17 of the enemy, the U.S. Command said. One American was wounded and South Vietnamese casualties were again described as light

Army Pfc. Terry Wayne Sutton, 19, of Greenville, was killed in action in Vietnam Saturday.

Sutton, who attended Rose High School and entered the Army in December 1968 was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton, 211 Pine St.

According to an Army spokesman Sutton, who went to Vietnam last month, was killed by hostile action while on a combat operation that was engaged in a fire-fight.**

He was a member of Company A, First. Battailion 20th infantry, Americal Division.

Sutton was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church and worked With the Daily Reflector Circulation Department prior to entering the Army.

Snrviving in addition to his parents are one sister, Phyllis Sutton of the home, and one

PFC. TERRY SUTTON

brother, Lester Earl Sutton of Nashville, Tenn.

High Rate Of Jobless Noted

Funds Allocated To Train Seventy Area Unemployed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has allocated $165,000 to train 70 unemployed persons in Martin, Pamlico anil Pasquotank counties in eastern North Carolina as stenographers and afuto mechanics.

Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C., who made the announcement Monday, gave this list:

Pamlico Technical Institute will receive $77,041 for 37-week programs to train 15 stonograirfi-ers and 15 mechanics.

Pitt Technical Institute will get $47,155 for 20 auto mechanics in a 26-week program at Wil-liamston,^^

The CoIlegB of Albemarle at Elizabeth City will receive $40,-764 for a 37-week program for 20 strenographers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says nearly one-third of job-age nonwhite youths tiie vast bulk oftoem Negroes are unemployed^ in the nations 20 largest metropolitan areas.

A newly completed Bureau of Labor Statistics breakdown on unemployment shows the jobless rate for all potential nonwhite workers is at least triple that of whites in six of the cities.

It says 32.7 per cent of nonwhites aged 16 to 19 were without workcompared with an 11 per cent jobless rate for white teen-agers in the same 20 metropolitan areas.

The report, based on unemployment last year but believed to accurately reflect current urban employment, patterns, appears certain to generate concern as the nations big cities face another summer of predicted racial violence.

In the St. Louis metropolitan area, the over-all nonwhite unemployment was more than four times the white rate.

No city-by-city breakdown was provided on teen-age unemployment by race.

The figures on total unemployment varied widely from area to area.

In Detroit, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, more than 10 per cent of the nonwhites in the work force were unemployed.

In Washington, only 3.2 per cent of the nonwhites in the work force were unemployed.

Of the 20 areas included in the study, Los Angeles-Long Beach had tiie highest unemployment rate among white persons, 5.3 per cent. Washington had the lowest jobless rate among white persons, 2.0 per cent In St. Louis, the area wltii the greatest disparity between white and nonwhite unemployment, the white jobless rate was 2.9 per cent, the nonwhite rate 12.3 per cent.

Nonwhite unemployment was at least three times that of white persons in (Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Baltimore as well as St. Louis.'

N 0 n w h i t e' unemployment rates were between two and three times that of whites in four areas: Philadelphia, San Francisco-Oakland, Newark and Houston. ,

Of tiie areas for which comparative figures were provided, only New York, Los Angeles-Long Beach and Washington had nonwhite jobless rates less than double the white rates.

FIRST TIME WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Treasury Department said today the federal debt exceeded $350 billion for the first time in history the day before Washingtons birthday, B

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-7

Injured (rural)36 Killed this year-203 Killed to date last year212 Injured to Jan. 1, 196854,433 Injured to Jan* 1, 1967M,111

Dredging 14-Foot Channel At Inlet

^ I

WASHINGTON (AP) Army engineers said Monday they wiU dredge a 14-foot channel in Oregon Inlet on the Nortfa Carolina Outer Banks.

It will replace a 13-foot dian-nel which was recently found, and which will be mari^ed by the Coast Guard for use by commercial fi^rm^

Dttty R(FIl0r, OrMnvifb, N. C.Tu#dy, February 27, 1968

I think the people are prepared to participate in this kind of referendum, he said. This years presidential election could establish some foreign policies for a generation.

New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, meanwhile, said hed handle the recent New York City garbage strike exactly the same if he had it to do over again.

If it was the end of my political career, he said, I would have acted to orevent what might have become one of the great disasters of American history.

Rockefeller is considered a potential GOP presidential candidate despite his denials. An-RALKIGH (AP) Mecklen- nounced candidates Richard M,

burg County can proceed with Nixon and George Romney both

tive committee of the Consnli- to advocate overthrow of the i plans to seek $.300,0(M) in federal have criticized his refusal to

/McCarthy Sees Voter Chance To Set New Course

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS McCarthy said, the United .Minnesota^ Sen. ugene J.States should prop<MW reduccin 'McCartliy says his bid for the of its militwry support.

! Democratic presidential nomi He said the United State:^ has matlon will give voters a 'hmcf jcofmitted Itself against a weak to revise U.S. foreign policy for nation that has done us no ja generation. harm and should not be afraid

McCarthy told a Newton, to negotiate a settlement Masj., crowd his candidacy of- n other political develop-fors thQin a three part referen- ments:

** * Pro', Carl A. Auerbach

They can register their views said \v > re.slgned from the

on Vietnam, he said, on whatjAmerir is for Democratic Ac-priorlties the United Sta.es ,tion h helped found in protest should establish and on what Us to f lorsement of McCarthys role .should be for the rest of the car ,dacy by ADAs executive

board. Auerbach, a law professor at the University of Minne-

LIFE GOES ON IN HUE Women gather at a water point on the south Kide of Hue to

do their dally wa.shlng In a typical street .scone. Today, afUT 2fi days of fiRlillU. the people of Hue live from minute to minute. The city of 140,0(K) seems HO per cent destroyed. (AP Wirephoto)

Meet March 8 Over New Speaker Controls

R.ALEIGH (APi The execu-.wholly or in part by state funds

Extra Welfare FundsApproved

dated University of North Caro- government by force and vio-lina trustees will meet March 8 fence.

to consider regulation to re-j The university has and will

rlaee the defunct S{>eaker Ban continue faithfully to eaforce Law governing visiting speak-this statute, he declared, ers. I The six regulations Friday

The board of trustees afi-.proposed were, proved a set of interim regula ; (I) Expre.s.s effort shall be

tions Monday until the executive made to pre.sent all cides of con-committce studies them and re- troversial issues in a balanced

funds to extend welfare benefits;,send in national guardsmen dur-

ports to the full board.

Lengthy debate marked the trustees meeting at the capi-

prograni of public adfl-es,ses.

(2) When the c h a 11 c e 11 0 r deems it appropriate, he

tol. which followed by one week require that the forum be pre-a ruling by a three-juidge federal sided over by a senior faculty court which decla<r^ the.member, amended Speaker Baniiiw pn-| (3) All forums shall be open constituthaal. to the public.

to iion-weifare low income fam ilies.

The State Board of Public Welfare Monday authorized the county to go ahead wth plans for the experimental program.

Tfie board also authorized three other counties Caswell, Viet Congs National Liberation Wilson and Bertieto seek fed- Front.

eral funds for programs. If the present Siuth Viet-The Mecklenburg program government objected,

rnay|;vould run for three years, the

ing the strike to clear New York Citys garbage-filled streets.

McCarthy also said in Massachusetts Monday that settlement of the Vietnam war could be negotiated by setting up a coalition government including the

sota, said only President Johnson can end the Vietnam war speedily and said the endorsement of McCarthy was porrly timed.

^Two Negro candidates be- came Alabama delegates to the Democratic National Conven-1 tion Monday for the first time in the states history when the deadline passed and neither had opposition, said state party chairman Robert Vance. Vance said the delegates are Joe Reed of Montgomery and Arthur Shores of Birmingham.

New York Qty Mayor John V L.indsay said he would support a draft of New York Gov. Rockefeller as the GOP presidential candidate. Id be for it. rd lupport H, he said. But the mayor aaid ol himself: Im not

NEW AIDES Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Robert Weaver poses at a news conference with three new aides. The appointees will help Weaver in current housing and urban development problems. From left are; Retired Gen. Bernard A. Shriever, former head of the U. S. Air Force System Command who will be special consultant to Weaver; Secretary Weaver; Robert McAuliffe who will head the new HUD office of business participation and Robert Dubinsky who will act as McAuliffes assistant. (AP Wirephoto) ________

draftahlt. Fd close the door.

Most 'Intent' On Education

Under the law. Communists and fifth amendment pleaders in loyalty cases were prohibited from speaking at state-supported col cges unless given per-

(4) The right to question or challenge a point of view and to present the opposing point of view shall be assured.

(.*)) Only Woognized student, mission by the school adminis- faculty and wiiversity organi/a-trators. .tions may use camnus facilities

University President Willianv for the presentation of speakers. C. Friday proposed the set of in- (8) Non-university operations

board was told. The project would determine whether welfare services and payments up to $200 a month would bring the low income families up to a level where they would be more self-sufficient and out of danger of becoming welfare recipients.

A joint program between Cas-wel County and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was authorized to set up a com-

Federal Judge WarlickRetiring

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal Judge Wlso Warlick, 75, of Newton, has announced his retirement after 19^years on the

, bench In U.S. District Court for

prehensivc medical program m ^vestern North Carolina.

ini" -'. fwi;tr.

He told the board he did not shall be routinely informed that; Also approved were alcohcdic ^ ^

think It would be possible tn;the use of facilities must con-rehabilitation projects for Wil

son and Bertie counties.

craft valid regulations which'form to .state laws would prohibit the appearance During the debate, the trus-^

of a particular class of speaker.s tees shelved a move by State!q I * L D *

uch as those deemed highly un .Sen. Thomas J. White. D-I.e-'rriSOII popular or controversial. noir, a trustee, to withhold adop-l

Friday said a 1941 state law;tion of the regulations and sendj makes it illegal to use any build- the e.itire matter to the execu-ing or institution supported Uive committee for study.

Report Five Auto Mishaps Yesterday

Superintendent Has Resigned

the North Carolina Bar Association.

The position will be filled by the President upon the recommendation of Sens. Sam J. Er-RALEIGH (AP) I'he super-ivin Jr. and B. Everette Jordan, intendent of a Raleigh prison! Warlick was appointed Feb. unit has resigned and four of its; u, 1949, by President Harry S. 11 employes have been reas-1 Truman after 18 years as a signed to other duties following North Carolina Superior Court

RALEIGH (AP) - A .'ommlt-tee of the Consolidated University of North Carolina fays It has found that most students efuse to be disrupted by peaceful picketing ind demonstrations.

Most students are intent upon getting their education, the visiting committee of the university trustees said in a report filed with the board Monday on the potential problems posed by the Student Power movement.

The committee suggested that the university administration consider adopting an announced policy toward anyone

mu w w ,, u who disrupts the orderly actlvi-

The Charlotte - Mecklenburg: ^jgg q universitv.

Coif tv bar has unanimously en- . ..

dorsed a former president,L

James B. McMillan, 51, of Char-1 j ,

lotte, also a former president of '*5 Assembly had al-

fh. v.wh Ror Accr^.1 Ji*eady dedared the dicy of

the state in reference to these activities.

The 1965 law prohibits sit

an investigation

State Commissioner of Correction I^ee Bounds said Monday the reassignments and resignation were prompted by inadequate surveillance of the employes which enabled inmates to drink liquor in their cells at night.

Bounds said John Shearon had

Greenville police reportedifollowing investigation of a 4 that damage in five traffic ac-p.m. collision on Evans Street, cidenls investigated vesterday 20 feet south of the Third Street Was estimated at $2,44(1. intersection.

lleaviesf damage resulted Investigators said tlie Otello from a 2:25 p m collision al the car collided with an auto driven

intersection of Spruce SlretH bv Vivian Ann Move Holton ^ j /

and Pennsvlvama Avenue that Macon, 19, of Lawsons Trailersuperintendent of| involved cars driven by Marvin Court. ?" , Community Correctional

('a>per Buck Jr., 24. of Shady, Damage to the Macon car ^ ^fi^cti\e March 15.

Knull Trailer Park and Betty was set at $75 while d;.inagc toL ^

Moblev Long. 1508 Ragsdale Hd. die Ocello vehicle was placed,

, I nA>-Miit4Arl faba n-iM In o nno-

Police said damage to the at $Lj.

Long car totaled $1.000 while An estimated $50 damage redamage to the Buck vehicle suited to each of two cars in-vas set at $500 Mrs, Long was volved in a mishap on Memo-charged with failing to yield rial Drive. 75 feet north of the tiu' right of way. Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Morris Freedman. 53. of Wil- ORicers identific^ the ^Iriveis uvue hakk xi y

Kt n w;o charged with lailino to Stuart Landis Buchanan.. 27,' tiYDr. fakix, in.y.

^. id Ihi nshfut av In rUtl <>' Stnni il Dr. and Willio I 'M'i - Four members ol the M..d th, iiKht 0/ m a 3 41 South York Bangers will become

.\])gy instructors this summer when

Daniels was charged with the National Hockey League

failing to see his intended clifh holds a hockey school here

movement could he made in I at Skatelaiid. The two-week ses-

judge.

He is a graduate of Catawba College and the University of North Carolina law school. McMillan is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and the Harvard law school.

ting, kneeling, lying down or inclining so as to interfere with the normal use of state-owned buildings.

The committee, headed by Raleigh attorney W. C. Harris Jr.,

Mississippi Electing A Congressman Today

By JAMES BONNEY AiBociated Preii Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Voters in 12 southwest Mississippi counties cast ballots to select a congressman today under the scrutiny of federal poll watchers.

The field of candidates incide Charles Evers, a Negro civil rights leader, a white Republican and ftve white Democrats.

The U.S. Justice Department said poll watchers were routine in such Mississippi elections. The observers have been instructed to watch election procedures and report any irregularities.

candidates are bidding for the i^at vacated when John Bell Williams retired after 21 years to become governor

Polls opened at 7 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. The weather was crisp and sunny with temperatures in the 60s.

There are about 195,000 registered voters in the 3rd district, including about 65,000 Negroes. Only 90,000 votes were expected to be cast, however, as little interest was generated during the month-long campaign.

If no candidate receives a majority a runoff will be held March 12 between the two high men. 'Tie new congressmen may have to defend his seat again next June in the regular election. ^

Evers, 45, created only a mild ripple in normally white political circles when he announced for the post. Evers has been field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since

thisi decade to run for the job, but no Negro has held a congressional post in Mississippi since 1881 when Blanche K.

Bruce left the Senate.

The southwest corner of the state is an area where Evers has concentrated his efforts to register Negro voters.

is name is well known by Negroes and whites alike as the spokesman for the Negro community. He led numerous civil rights marches and organized boycotts to force desegregation.

Republican Hagan Thompson,

40, of Jackson, is a former news director of WLBT-WJDX televising and radio stations and is making hi. first political race.

He campaigned on a platform of He campaigned on a platform of opposition to domestic and Vietnam policies.

Charles H. Griffin, 41, of Utica, served as Williams assistant for 18 years andt old voters he was familiar with legislatioin and could step immediately into

the job. -

Ellis Bodron, 44. of Vicksburg,! Nicaragua is the largest of a state senator for 2C years, is the Central American states

blind. He heads the powerful Senate Finance Committee. He said he was the only carvdidate with legislative experience.

Joe N. Pigott, 42, of McComb, is district attorney for four of the counties in the dstricit anij said the area needed an experienced trial lawyer to try its case in Washington.

Troy Watkins, 42, of Natchez^ a two-term mayor for his hom^ town, carried the 3rd district by a wide margin when he ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in August. ,

David Perkins, 43, a former Jackson chiropractor, said communism is the key issue an? called for efforts to counter aiv intensive drive leftists 11 capture the congressibflal seat for a moderate.

93 YEARS OF DERBIES

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The first Kentucky Derby was run May 17, 1875.

said; We acknowledge that anyone does have the constitu-1 tional right to picket and to par-ticipate in peaceful demonstrations, but we declared that no one has a right to interfere with the orderly activities of the university.

an ambush in 1963 Evers is the third Negro of

Why Let Tension Make You III And Rob You of Precious Sleep?

Do everyday tensions build up to the point where you find it hard to do your work? Where you have difficulty getting along with your friends . . . frequently take It out on your family . . . even feel ready to explode? Its true! Tension can actually make you ill. Dont let this happen. First, see what B. T. Tablets can do for you. B. T. is so safe that you dont even need a doctors prescription. Yet each tablet contains tested ingredients that help you to relax during the dayhelp you to get the testful sleep you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living. Ask your druggist for B. T. Tablets and relax!

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50

Cut out this adtake to store listed. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tablets and Receive one Pack Free.

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTEDSEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO

BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

permitted to take part In a 'release program that enables I them to hold down regular jobs ! during tlu day and return their cell.s at night

RANGERS GO TO SCHOOL

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y.

P 111 l ullisu.n al the t ii WMin and F . -t:

I t I h recaman car.

inlersec-

C'he.-tnut

icers

NO CUTBACK

HAKRISBLHG. Pa. <AP' -D( legates to Penn: yivania^ conslitutiitnal convention voted to keep the 203 seats in tlie slaV House and 50 in the S nai^ Gov Haniiioitd Shaler had rieu to out the li(U:,e to 100 st ita

f. d. ^11d^d with a vehicle ^ operators license.sion will begin on July 15

Cl ,\tn b\ Mar> B. Wayne of ^

} U 1. (! 4 ens ille cau.Mng an

i .united '-200 damage to tlie

V aul = and atxtut $150

d ' agi to the Freedman car.

c ars dnsen by Hulh Carson

I' ,nd> 1712 Knollwixjd Iir. and

I arl Theodore ('hildress, 46. of

(;K Hi boro we re involved in a

6 3i.i p Ml niistiap al the inter

s -ijon ol U S 264 and Pitl

a^a

Damage to the Bundy auto

was placed at $85 while damage tu the Childress car was set al $2h

No charges were n-ade.

James .Man Ocello. 25, of 115 Jackson Ave wa.- charged with failing to see his intended movt ment could be made in safety

You are invited to attend the

Scott for Governor Reception

Tuesday, February 27th

From 5:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.

At The

Greenville Moose Lodge

It. Governor Robert W. Scott Will Moet Informally With The Paopio Of Thq Pitt County Area.

Belk-T ylers

WEDNESDAY'S

Downtown Greenville

Double-dufy loafer

e e and It faals as

60 INCHES WIDE

REGULAR $3.00 8^ $4.00 YD. VALUES

YARD

BquoHy ama ar anual mar tmi Monoal occasiomem af Ota rwaem Mi b cm of our moa popular mun's loafon. AnoMm- b Hm mo, Mm M, no lo munMon Ihu richly hondMiM uppnr bobiur, and Hm dniightful oonifart wtiMi ii nunr youn h our...

Attiuurr

TRADmONALS

jf.

sraelis Show.Sense O:: iumor In New Fashions

Couple Observes Anniversary

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 26, 19683

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP)-In dressing, it appears that women dont worry about looking funny anymore. They are sure that in somebodys critical eyes they do. They only wonder whether or n 'I they look tunny fashion-aoly.

Aiicr all. the fashion industry t ind the world is just one big r ' .no getting

< ! 0 event is just one

I 0 11.

I is is because men 1 at a worn m's fashions . iev'or hey are, and

theretore she inight as well I. ave the fun of playing games v> h clothes. Maybe costumes ar way of escaping the grim n' .i oi' reality by play-acting anoi.ier i. le.

At any rd?, the Israeli fa.sh-lon designers h-^ve joined in the for-laughs game, even though there was not much to laugh about in their part of the world a half-year ago. Their sense of humor exploded all over their winter collection show readied for buyers from over 20 countries.

What is your Walter Mitty dream? To be a sexy siren of the 30s? A soft-shoe tap danc

er? A Ipi e-revolutionary Natasha? A Civil War Belle? A Bon-i nie and Clyde? A member of a harem? A baby doll or a grand-motiier? The Israeli ready-to-wear market has garments for all.

Very often the styles are so j sensible and restrained that no-jbody would crack a single .smile, if it were not for accesso- ries. That is also true of clothes j designed by very good Ameri-! can and French designers.

Photographers and models do their best to contribute to the humorous side of fashions, too. Italian fashion manikins used to be comediennes betore the cameras. However, in recent years I they have reverted to aloof di.s-dainful poses of sophistication ! I Now the Israeli misses have ; taken up where thev left otf, iclov/ning like clowns for their | smile-happy, picture-snapping ^ I bosses. I

I The fact remains that a few; I inhibited people still exist, wo-' men who dont want to play games with fashion, or women I who just want to play the role of ia beautifully garbed, understat-, led Roman. For all the laughter, in fashion, there are styles for her, too.

The word from Israel is thati

there is less of the uncompromisingly straight line to dresses and skirts have more of r tendency to follow curves. Despite culottes and trousers, the emphasis is on femininity and frivolity.

!VIiss Brenda Manning Weds 'Charles L Foster

Pledges Named By ECU Sorority

Ten coeds at East Carolina University have been pledged by the Gamma Phi Chapter o Alpha Xi Delta national social sorority.

They are Jean Blackburn oi Wilmington, Deborah Bowman of Alexandria, Va., Dianne Capps of Fayetteville, L i n da Crawford of Swansboro, Barbara Herndon of Sumter, S C., Sallie Irby of Goldsboro, Claire Lewis of Washington, Shar o n Stimpson of Morehead City, Carolina Thompson of Graham and Cassie Zachary of Lexington.

The pledges have begun a pledge period of 13 weeks to become full-fledged sisters. Each is studying the historv of t h e chapter and learning her responsibility in the sorority, A scholastic average of C on al con'-ses taken at the university is another requirement.

That You Have

invisible Protector

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Congratulations for telling Mauled in Philly to quit her job. But first she should show her boss that she has an Invisible Protector.

The next time he trie.s to grap- her, she should get down on her hands and l.nees and start to pray RIGHT OUT LOUD! 0, God, our Heavenly Father, please protect ^(her anymore.

iDeoA.'Atl)

Blank from the beast that has! taken possession of his soul at

Over the years I have bought

for husbands, but many wives have a save-it-ior-later eor.i-plex. vSimply tell your little u< r-iing that it is later than si.e

MR. AND MRS. FRANK BUCK - of Rt. 2, Gilmesland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner held Saturday night at Mr. Ed's Restaurant. The dmncr was given by their children. Mrs. Belvni Boyd, Mrs. Mack Harris, Mrs. Braxton Woolard, Mrs. Robert Mills and Oscar Buck. Following the dinner, a cake cutting was held at the home of their son in Washington. Those attending were their cliildren. 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

this moment. And provide mei^^ several very beautiful

with strength to carrv on for: ^^eer nightgowns to weai m our the sake of my precious chil-'P"7\^e has never worniihmks. dren and my poor invalid mo- ?"^ P'

ther who has worn herself out original boxes for 25 Philly land all otner secreia-

for me. 0. Father, I need Your with busses w lo have fun

protection and strength NOW!

Thank you. Dear Lord! Thank you!

I can promise you tha your boss will never moles you again.

EXPERIENCED IN BOULDER

DEAR ABBY: I love my wife and she loves me. No problems whatsoever. However, after 30 years of married life I still believe my wife has an attractive shape. 0, she may be a little flabby in spots, and flat in others, but Im no Tarzan-built fel-

I dont think theres anvtliing and game, in mind) wouldnt wrong vyith me, .Abby, but i,have to worry if they followed would like to see my little darling wearing such alluring apparel once in a while. Especially now, for it might pick up my interest a little when I need it mo.st.

1 wonder if other husbands have this problem? If so, perhaps if you were to advise me in your column, you could help us all.

my instructions;

Be super-efficient and all business. When the boss asks ycu to do something, snap to attention, say, Yes, Sir, and do it on the double. Never look him in the eye and dont spend one extra second near his desk. Skip the small talk, smiles and flirty glances. *^Give

Miss Brenda Gay Manning and Charles Leoiard Foster were united in marriage at the Maranatha Free W^ill Bapt i s t Church on Feb. 16.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ashley Manning of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Abb B. Foster of Pamlico.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Mp^ran, pastor of the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Shirley Harrington rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Marsha Moran sang Whither Thou Goest and 0 P feet Love.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk peau de sole with a detachable chapel length train appli-qued with alencon lace. A butterfly bow centered the waist back and front.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and greenery tied with white satin streamers.

Miss Mary Lou Harris was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Wiggins and Miss Patsy Hardee.

^ The bridegrooms bro t h e r, Dwight Foster, was best man. Ushers were Charles Wall, brother-in-law of the bride, and

Joe Stox of Winterville.

The bridal couple, their parents and bridal attendants recei-l ved in the back of the church following the ceremony.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Pamlico.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. William Milford Morris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy Lynn, to Ruby Michael Jones on Sat-| urday, March 2 .at 4:00 p.m. at the Meadowview Presbyterian Church, Lexington.

Beef And Biscuit Ro Accompanied By Sauces

Calendar Events

PERSONAL

Mrs. Emma Ange is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MEETING POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club scheduled for Friday, March 1, has been postponed due to World Day of Prayer services. The meeting will be held Friday, March, 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the country-club.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When its the day before payday, you may want to make a Beef and Biscuit Roll.

Just % pound of ground beef plus an egg and seasonings make the filling for a roll that serves four to six.

Biscuit mix adds flavor and so do the seasoningspoultry seasoning chili sauce and frozen chopped chives. Frozen chives are great to keep on hand to add piquancy to a dish. A few tablespoons of chives go a long way.

Weve suggested two sauces marinara or mushroom sauce to accompany the roll. If you follow our choice, youll use the marinara sauceit really does

Cut in crosswise slices and serve with piping hot marinara or mushroom sauce.

Makes fpur ample or six medium servings.

Recipe Note:

You may make the Mushroom Sauce by combining condensed cream of mushroom soup (from a 10!^ ounce can) with l-3rd cup milk and 2 tablespoons frozen chopped chives; heat according to directions on can. For marinara sauce just heat with a couple of tablespoons of the chives.

SPECIAL BISCUIT DOUGH 2 cups packed biscuit mix V4 teaspoon celery salt 2 tablespoons butter margarine 2-3rds cup milk Into a medium mixing bowl, turn the biscuit mfat. Stir in the celery salt. With a pastry blender, cut in the butter until particles are fine. Gradually add the

Mrs. Qiarles Leonard Foster

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. William Smitti of Rober-sonville was in Rocky Mount Saturday morning to meet her uncle, Harold Coltrain, at the Atlantic Coast Line Station. He and his mother, Mrs. Charlie Coltrain, left Rocky Mount Sunday morning for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., where she plans to spend one month with her son and his family.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow of Roberson vil le attended funeral services for Alexander Berry in Swan Quarter Friday. Enroute home she visited Mrs. J. E. Spencer of Swan Quarter, a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mrs. Willis P. Harris, a surgical patient at Duke returned to Robersonville Friday. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Harris, accompanied her from Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews from Rocky Mount spent the weekend with^her sister. Mrs. W. P. Harris, and her daughter, Ann.

Mike Leggett of Fort Bragg w .s iiome for two days recently

Mrs. Clarence D. Tajdor Kp?;d Wednesday and Thurs-d, m Laurinburg visiting her d hter, Miss Jeann.e Taylor.

While enroute from Norfolk, Va.. lo r.ioenix, Ariz., Ashley House spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howell House and family.

Mrs. Jimmy Bellflower spent two weeks with her mother-in-la\, Mrs. H. E. Bellflower, who lives with her son-in-law and daugiiter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and their two sons. Jimmy Bellflower arrived Friday to accompany his wife to their . home in Merry Hill on Satur-day.

Mrs. Walter Summer of Elizabeth City, a former resident of Robersonville, became a resident of the Baptist Home in Hamilton last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope ind their son, Bob were business visitors in Washing ton Saturday. ,

Mrsi Travis Barden of New

Bern was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls. Their son and dau-ghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rawls, and son, Jamie, of Richmond visited them two days last week before going to Washington Thursday with the boys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roebuck.

Mrs. Otha A. Daniels of Oxford is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins. Heri^eekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prichard from Elizabeth City.

Henry Herbert Pope returned from the Uexington, Ky., tobacco market Thursday.

John L. House was a recent business visitor in Richmond. Before returning home he \ ed his orother, Marion, and his wife, in Chester, Va.

Herbert Johnson is recuperating from an operation performance at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Haywood Wilson and Mrs. J. D, Tyler accompanied Mrs. Lucille Windlev to Roxo-boro Friday.

Mrs. Joe Moye spent' few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Geneva Carson, in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson "accompanied by Miss Jeanette Lamb spent last week in Goldsboro.

Mrs. ' Buddy Whitehurst of Chapel Hill was the guest of her brother, Ben, and her mother, Mrs. Willie B. Everett, for seve^l days.

Mrs. Starr Busbee has turned to her home in Springfield, S. C., following a seven-day visH with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

'The Rev. I. Mayo Little and family of Morread spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. I. M. Little S The children, Harriet and John Mayo, will spend this week with their grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting spent Monday in Williamston visiting their daughter, Mrs. James H. Ward. Jr., and family,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor WEEKDAY LUNCH The juice saved from canned beets makes fine pickled eggs. Celery Soup Rolls

Pickled Eggs with Green Salad Cookies Beverage

PICKLED EGGS Juice from a 1-pound can of sliced or julienne beets 1 cup cider vinegar ^ cup firmly packed light brown sugar 6 whole cloves 1 stick cinnanlon 6 hard-cooked shelled eggs Into a one-quart saucepan pour the beet juice. Add the remaining ingre^ents except the eggs. Slowly bring to a boil stirring a few times; boil gently for 10 minutes. Remove tiae cloves and cinnamon. Put the eggs in a on^uart jar; pour the hot spiced mixture over them. Press a wad of transparent plastic wrap over the eggs to keep them submerged. 0)ver and refrigerate overnight for mild-flavored light-color eggs or for two to four nights for spicy-flavored dark-color eggs. Makes three generous servings.

RECIPE NOTES:

Some eaters may want to sprinkle salt on their eggs. The texture of the egg white changes when it stands in the juice mixture for several days, becoming slightly rubberyas pickled eggs are supposed to be.

something for this main dish.

BEEF AND BISCUIT ROLL % pound ground lean chuck beef

^ teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 tablepoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons frozen chopped | milk, stirring with a fork until a chives I dough forms. Use as directed in

1 egg, slightly beaten recipe for Beef and Biscuit Roll.

Special Biscuit Dough (see --

Marinara or Mushroom Sauce,! AAltchsll homemade or canned ri:. p ^

Heat a 10-inch heavy skillet; rruyidi]

add the beef. Over medium heat cook the beef, crumbling into

tiny particles with fork tines, . sneaker for

until meat loses its red color. 1 1;^ , J

Dr. Charles Mitchell, chiarist at East Carolina

psy-i

Uni-,

Drain off any fat that accumu: ub

Mrs. H. L. Narron.

Dr. Mitchell told the

lates

Off heat, stir in the poultry seasoning, chili sauce and chives, then the egg; cool.

On a prepared pastry cloth, knead the Special Biscuit Dough until smooth. With a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out to a 9 by 6 inch rectangle.

Spread cool meat mixture over dough, but not right up to edges. Tightly roll up, starting at the 9-inch side. Place seam side down is a greased shallow baking pan.

Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until browned about 30 minutes.

AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Simple ingredients and explicit directions produce a hot bread thats always popular. Buttered Shrimp Potato Sticks Green Peas Salad Bowl

Just-right Garlic Bread Fruit and Cookies Beverage

JUST-RIGHT GARLIC BRfiAp 1 loaf 16 inches long) French bread

Va pound butter, softened 1 large garlic clove, crushed Make 12 crosswise, slanting cuts (spaced evenly) in the French bread, but do not cut through the bottom crust. Thor-oughtly mix together the butter and garlic. Holding the cuts in tht bread apart, spread all the cut surfaces with tiie butter mixture. Enclose loaf in foil but leave top wide open. Bake in a 425-degree oven until entire loaf is very hot10 to 15 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

Easter Baskets Made By Club

Small Easter baskets were made for children to be distributed by the Salvation Army' at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday night.

Mrs. Ted Ramsay was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. Patrick Duncan as co-hostess I Mrs. Bruce Baker, club pres-|ident, presided at the business ! session. Mrs. Lyman Duaghtrey was welcomed as a guest and Mrs. Charles Grzebielski was named a new member.

Table decorations were In red, white and blue carrying out (Jeorge Washingtons birthday theme.

group

the difference between a psy-i chiartist, psychoanalisis and a psychologist. A psychiarist studies the behavior of the individual and tries to find out why people behave the way they do. Tbey evaluate the emotional difficulty thru different test and psychail therapy.

He explained that most emotional problems derive from the persons environment. About 20 years ago, one out of 18 persons were committed and the present rate is approximately one out of 10. He also stated that he feels that Greenville is very fortunate to have three psychiatrist

Refreshments were served by the hostess and books were exchanged.

CARTER'S

OYSTER BAR

OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY SERVING:

STEAMED

OYSTERS

AND

SHRIMP

2318 Richlands Rd. (Hwy. 258 South) Kinston. N. C.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Milady Beauty Shop 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meeh? at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registration for Protestant Kindergarten at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 528 Blue and Gold banquet will be held at the First Presbyterian Church '

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club | meets |

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al- Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank p. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

the impression of a well-oiled THE OLD SARGE achine and pretty soon your DEAR SARGE: I cant speak!boss you

---------igg pgj-t of office equipment

I have worked for years tor a man who was notorious lor chasing his girls around the desk, but he has never even tried to lay a hand on me. He never had the chance, but I know he would if he could.

Ive seen these cute young office dolls make with the eyes and smiles and put on all the feminine charm they can project, then they yell when the boss makes a pass.

No boss in his right mind will try anything unless he has e little encouragement.

SAFE IN ST. PAUR DEAR ABBY; How does a 20-year-old girl who has just announced her engagement with intentions to marry in the summer tell her narenls she thinks she had better get married a soon as possible?

W( RRIFD DEAR WORRIED: In English. And as soon as possible!

Problems? Write to Aobv, Box 69700, Los Angeles, C t., 90069. For a personal reply, n-close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WNAT TO KNOW, SEND $1/ 0 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Bill Watson 11:00 a.m. World Day of Prayer service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Rev. Irby Jackson is the speaker. It is open to the entire public of every denomination. A nursery will be provided in the church

6:30 p.m. Covered-dish supper in Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist CSiurch opens three-day Lay Witness Movement 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:30 p.m. Luncheon in Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Qiurch f(w Methodists attending Lay Witness Movement

Line a square pan with pastry and fill with apples prepared as for apple pie. Cover with a top crust and bake. Frost with confectioners sugar. Call this dessert Covered Apple Square.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

815 DiddnM At<

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreenylUe'a Only Roistered Jeweler

Raglstsretf Jewtltr Mwleaii ttee locWy

Will it take a close call to make you call

Mrs. Shirley Miller?

70r W. 3rd St., Greenville, N. C. 758-3829 752-5740

Home Security Ufe

'MaUtAMCe.OOURANV', DURHAM NOKIH CAROUHA

Belk-T yiers

In Downtown Groenville

THIS IS THE

Assorted

Colors

TOE

OF THE YEAR!

Ifs squaieiv broader two ewer befcwe, and we hme It on shoes youH sknpiY adoii . gpeat Httie lashkM Acw* by

Tuesday, February 27,

Real Growth In Pitts Agriculture

THERES BOUND TO BE LIMIT SOMEPLACE I

\\ hiic most <r tin tcuionnit K'l'uuili d lOasteiii Korlh Carolina in the past d<rade has lutMi atlri-butod to industrial cxjiausiitii, a look at th( ti^ruros shows that a.irrii ulturo ha- pla> rd an important role in the economic grc'wih also.

Statistics on a.^ricultural iiu-onie in^Pitt ('ounty cited recentl.\; by ( uunly Agi ii ullura^l Kxt('Usion (diainnan 8am Winchester iirdu ate the change w hieh lias taken place. In sj)ite ol the fact that I^ilts farm income for 1967 was drovn SI.8 million from tlu' previous year, it has grown tremendously over tin* past 10 years.

Last year the agrit ultural income for Pill Coun-4 ty I ame to i? 18.78 million. 'I'en years ago, in lOoa. the farm iiuriino of the I'ounty was caleulat<fl at 820 million. That rejn* s<snts an increase of $19.6 million in the 10-ycar period, or a growth of more than 67 per cent.

In spite (f rhangi's wliich are taking place in t1;e eiononiN of (bircdina and particularly of-

Ibis section. agncultur( still lemains a dominant fartor. Moi'e impoi'lant. agriculture continues to 1(' a gia)Wth t>art of the economy, showing dixau'sifi-< Ilion in its giowth as well as mounting dollar value.

^ L'k' other parts of the et-onomy of La.stf^rn North /( sroliiia. agriciilturo has undergone considerable cionoj in the pa'^t de ade and will experience greater chan o s in tlm next 10 years. It remains, how-e\er, a \ ii.d and gioxxing ]tart of the economy.

I.asi year, as in prc\ ions years, tobacco wa.s the

Primaries WiL

3e Half Of I

H\ WILLIAM A. SHIHLS

Hctlector llaltilRh Bureau

LALFdriii Alnnfi with un jrcccdcnted niimhers of < andidlcs under boti. Democrat and licpiiblicaii baniier.s. record number of major-in* -tCnrsi political cont*\s( will take plaiT in the slate'.s Spring primaries Mav 4

And (he priim.ne.s whieh used to provide (he only real-J\ exciting ballling for public ol ieeholding in North (anilina will be only half of Ih' story till- time

In some ca.ses, lhe\ will Ix' onlv preliminary bouts for llic general elections next Noveni-lier because the Hepublica n .s ha\e made good Iheir promise to olfer candidates for all major statewide and most district offices in l'H>8 and there will be GOP primary contests up and down the line.

This be<-ame clear when the books closed at noon last Friday for candidates to file with tlie Slate Hoard of Flections

Wr.I.IAM

SHIRKS

Pew Surprises

Tlvcrc were lew surprises. In tact there wa.*; relatively lit tic activity during the final It'w hours before the deadline A coupl of secretaries. F'lec-ton.v Board chairman Lee Fniith. executive secrctarv Alex K. Broch. members of the Elections Board and a large number of newspaper-' ram were on hand and wait-iri;.

The GOP came forth with two (andidates shepherded by r< I art\ org ini/er. Gene .Vnd TNon to fill Its slate of chal-k'i:.:ers for seals on the ('oun-

cil of Stale.

Earlier, Don Garrei of liender.sonvillt* and Trosper Noland Combs of Laurinburg had set up a GOP primary for the lieutenant governorship Garrei., I!)(i7 House minonfy U'ader, is solidly lavored in Hepublican circles.

Ta_\ lor appeared on the verge of escaping primiary opposition when Mrs. Harper, a former N C. Federation of (iarden Clubs and wife of a Southport newspaper published. announced. She is expected to ofler formidable opposition

Cmineil Of Stole

Keen intere.st lies in certain Council of State contests. Of primary political concern is thai befween Edwin Gill and challenger Sneed High of Fayetteville for the nomination for vSeeretnry of State. Of e(|ual interest is the ( ct'ome of a four - way primary contest for the Democratic nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction, an office from which Dr. Charles F. Cai roll IS retiring this year. .And there is the contest for nomination for attorney general Ix'tween incumbent T. Wade Bruton and State Si'ii. Robert B. Morgan.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane is opposed by .Inhn B Warden Jr. of Raleigh a n d ther' are three challengers (t|(X)sing Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier in liic primarx but these do not approach the contests for Trea-sur'T, Supei inlendent of Public Instrii.ction or Attorney (ieneral The latter are the three most sensitive ('ouncil ol State contests

Secretary of State '1 h a d Eure. .Vgrieullure Commissioner Jim Graham and Auditor Ht'nry Bridges have no primar v onposition but will face CiDP opponents next .November Republicans filei against Graham and Bridges during the final horn's before the deadline

primary money crop in Pitt County. It represented 6R per rent of the total agricultural income of the county. Although this figure may seem to indicate total depmidence upon tobacco, the other crops now iiceouul for considerably more farm income dollars than they formally did. The efforts toward diversification have given greater .stability to agriculture in Pitt a.s well a.s adding to the farm income.

When one eon.sider.s future economic growth of this .section of the state, atCention must be given tlH potential for still more growTh in agriculture as well as in other segments of the economy.

Inconvenience In Saturda'gs Snowfall

Never did a major snow storm cover this area so thoroughly and disappear so rapidly.

We are talking about the Saturday snow, of course, which to the delight of kids (all ages) and clismay of merchants blanketed Pitt County with a thick cover.

It gave the county one of its heaviest snow falls in years and local people something to talk about.

.Sunday morning, however, an unrelenting sun l>ore down on the fluffy snow, and, except for sliaded areas it quickly melted away.

It was a something-for-everybody snow. The x'oungslers had their pleasure Saturday and Sunday. l^y Monday most of it was gone so that it did not interfere with the bulk of commerce.

Just one thing, thoughit didnt close any schools that we have heard.

?overty War Is

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Losing Fight Only Folly Can Stop Him

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (APj-A -e-port from the front in anutii-er wMr the w-ar igainst povertymakes a.s cheerlc.ss reading.

During 197. in the third year of President Johnsons anli|>overty program, witn its avowed aim of helping peofile to help themselves, more reo-plo went on relief than ever before.

in the single program of aid to families with dependent children by far the largest and most active ol the aid programs 686,000 people were added to tiie rolls last year compared with 319,000 during the previous year and an average annual inereaso of 220,000 over the past five years. The total number in the program i.s now at a record high 5.4 million.

And not only are families going on the rolls at a faster rate than ever, they arc slower to get off. Last year the number of cases closed declined from the previous year.

Even so, there is this startling statistic from tiie Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Today, i.i the 34th Near of the gove nmeni s commitment to a welfare program, only half those etiuihle for child welfare benefits are getting them. The rest ciiher dont know about it vr wont

The department said t h e big increase was unanticipated, but in justifying a request for an emergency appropriation of $1.1 billion to keep the programs going, the department gave it least one reason that can hardlv be called a new development.

This is the persistence of a high unemployment rate amo.ig the unskilled and uneducated. For Negroes among this group the unemployment rate is three to four times above the average.

Another reason for the increase is the long - continuing movement of rural poor to the cities where welfare benefits are easier to get and more generous. The states set their own benefits rates and eligibility standards, and contribute part of the money.

The wide discrepancy m the states efforts to help their poor is .seen in the level of benefits in the children s program: From a low of $8.35 per child per month in .vli.ssis;p-pi to $57.20 in New Jer.sey. Tlie national average ks $38.15 per child or $157 70 per family.

Ironically, it is the administrations effort to improve the lot of the poor that has probably contributed most to the increase in the welfare load.

Gibbon remarked, a couple of hundred years ago, that history is little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind. We can see the truth of that mordant observation in the running history of our own time especially in the field of follies and misfortunes.

Nelson Rockefeller is out of it now. If the Governor of New York ever wanted the Republican presidential nomination, his blunder in the great trash strikes has effectively denied it to him. Did he really want the nomination? Does a hitter ache for homers? Until the moment he surrendered to the trashmen.

was doing reasonably well in Rockefeller had everyt h i n g going his way. Then his folly laid him low.

It is a fascinating exercise to catch these moments as they come along. There was Gold water in the Co'w Palace, the spotlights glaring, the jaw outthrust: I would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. And let me remind you that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. Sitting in the press gallery, a Washingt o n reporter, sensing suicide when he saw it, made a thumb-and-finger pistol and fired it through his head. Goldwater was dead in that instant. All

George Romney of Michigan of us knew it.

?orty Years Ago

Other Editors So/ing Ervin Makes A Point

The Daily Reflector

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In his oppositio.n to the open liou.sing amendment to the 19-68 civil rights measure in the Congress, Senator Sam J. Ervin of North Carolina contends It would place too much aii-tliority in the hands of one cabi.iet official. He notea it Nvtnild make the Secretary of Housing and Urban Devetup-ment an investigator law enforcement officer, judge and jury in cases of allegeci viola tions of open housing regulations.

Courts which :ire the normal channel for justice in this country, would be poweries.' to intercede if the unendment is made into law. .iccording to Senator Ervin. It would in essence take awav the righ ot

a person to sell or lease his residential property to a person of his own race or religion, Sen. Ervin emphasized.

Civil Rights propo n e n t s have made much of the oren housing issue in recent months. Housing can be a n d perhaps should be improved in many areas of the count r y. However, if it takes unconstitutional approaches to bring about desired results, it will not solve the problem for minority groups. If it is right, it should be handled so coun reviews can be made.

In this view the able Senator from North Carolina is absolutely correct in his defense of the property rights of every individual

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 27, 1928 Explains Why He Gave Plane To Britishers

Washington, Feb. 27 A subtle campaign on t a e part of officials of the Smithsonian Institution to take credit for certain aerodynami c a I discoveries away from the Wright brothers and give it to the late Professor Samuel P. Langley is charged by Orville Wright in explalng why he sent his original 1903 airplane to the British natio.ial museum. The plane arrived in London February 21. . .In an article written for the United States Air Service Magazine the co-inventor with Wilbur Wright of the plane that made its first flight December 17, 1903, at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, declares that the Smithsonian officials have shown a hostile and unfair attitude towards him and his brother. . .Im sending out the original 1903 machine to the Science Museum, London, he writes, T do so with the belief that it will be impartially judged and will receive whatever credit it is entitled to. I regret more than anyone else that this course was necessary. . .Wright says that while Pro. Langley was secretary of the Smithsonian the brothers relationship with

it were very friendly and credit at the time universally was accorded them for not only having made the first flight, but having produced the first machine capable of flight. When Lanley died, however, the Smithsonian; attitude underwent a change, Wright adds, and a campaign was started to give Langley much of the credit that belonged to them. It succeeded in doing this with people who were not acquainted with the facts, he says, though some clever and some absolutely false statements . . .

Poor Nut To Play

Greenville On March 9th

The Better Plays Extension will present, The Poor Nut, a rollicking comedy of college life, at Whites theater, March 9th, matinee and night, it was announced today by members of the local Womens club under whose auspices the attraction will be staged. . .The Poor Nut is said to be one of the funniest shows on the road today. It played 42 weeks in New York, 20 weeks in Chicago, 10 in Boston and 8 weeks in Philadelphia. . .The Poor Nut is a comedy of college life with scenes laid in a Big Ten western college. . . .

the trial heats, until he recalled what had happened when he went to Vietnam. I was brainwashed, he said. And his candidacy gurgled down the drain.

All that Rockefeller had to do, when he found the garbage in his lap, was to pull a feat of one-upmanship on Lindsay. It was Rockefellers delicate task to get the trashmen back to work without really seeming to appease them. By working quietly with the Mayor, he could have brought it off. Instead, he leaped over Lindsays head in a spectacular play to the grandstand. He muffed it. Lindsay came out of the crisis smelling like a rose; Rockefeller emerged with an unmistakable eau de cabbage.

It was a colossal folly on the Governors part, to have misjudged so badly the publics reaction. Americans seldom get really fed-up; in their own easy - going way, they are filled with charity, which suffereth long. But the trash strike came as an odd conjunction of national frustrations, when the people had taken all they could take of expediency, appeasment, and drift: The Pueblo was in Wonsan; the war in Vietnam was going poorly; and there was tht garbage in New York. Who would strike a blow for freedom? Not Rocky. He would yield, in Lindsays bitter phrase, to just a 1 i 111 e blackmail. So long, Governor,

This means its Richard Nixon for the GOP, unless he blunders, too. It could happen. Nixon is not immune to folly and misfortune. This is my last press conference, he said in 1962, after his humiliating loss in California. No one will let him forget it. But the old pro has come a long way since then, and up in the snows of New Hampshire he is looking very good indeed.

Last Tuesdays Gallup poll confirms the impression. In early September, Nixon was the first choice of only 35 per cent of the rank - and file RepubUcans. Now hes the choice of 51 per cent.

Hocky

Votes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONGov. Nelson Rockefeller stands o get more votes in the New Hampshire Presidential primary via write-ins than Gov. George Romney does on the ballot according to the most r;ce:-it scientific survey there.

The poll, conducted oy a reputable polling organizatit;n commissioned by RobeH C. Hill {a Nixon lieutenant m New Hampshire) was taken Jan. 23-26 with these results among decided voters:

Richard M. Nixon (on the ballot), 39 percent; Rockefeller (write-in), 22 percent; Romney (on the ballot), 19 percent; Gov. Ronald Reagan (write-in), 16 percent. The remaining 10 percent were divided among nuisance candidates.

These results run totally against the grain of Romney camp predictions that Rockefeller is less popular in New Hampshire than nation ally and would be hard-pressed to get 7 percent of the vote. If the Hill poll is anywhere near correct. New Hampshir# would prove a respectablo though not overly impressivt victory for Nixon, sheer disaster for Romney, and a big boost for Rockefeller.

Whats more, the poll was conducted before a New Hampshire write-in campaign was begun for Rockefel 1 e r against his wishes. Just how much negative impact of the garbage war in New York hurts Rockefeller in New Hampshire remains to be be seen, however.

The Pueblos Mission

The secret mission ol the spy ship Pueblo, whose crew may soon be tried by a North Korean court, was to dart in and out of the coast testing shore radarleading to a p>os-sible skippers error putting the ship in Communist waters.

This mission was strictly defined, and it had nothing to do with listening to ground communications in the Korean mainland, as has been reported. Rather, the Pueblo was assigned to learn the configuration of North Korean radar installations, the de-gpee of its arc, the intensity and duration of its signal, and other electronic data.

This is standard practict by electronic intelligence ships of both the U. S. and Soviet Union. The Pueblo mission was assigned as a result of the rising military pressure by North Ko r e a against South Korea and therefore particularly critical.

If war broke out in Korea, the U. S. wanted to know at exactly what point bosti 1 e craft approaching the coast at night would be discovered by shore radar. The skipper of the Pueblo wasriinder strictest orders not to penetrate closer than 13 miles to shore, one mile outside the 12-milt limit claimed by North Korea as its territorial waters, but the mission may have been difficult to accomplish within these bounds.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has said that, although there is no absolute proof that the Pueblo did not penetrate the limit, a mistake could not be ruled out. Considering the mission of the Pueblo, that may have been the understatement of the year.

McCormack Not In

Contrary to published rt-poits that Edward McCormack (nephew of House Speaker John McCormack) may be President Johnsons stand-

(Continued On Paft f)

Strength For Today Uncertainties Beset Business

UXTTED PRBBf INTERN ATIONAl

Advtrttstof rales aud deadlUnes available upqo roqueet Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

By EARL L. IH)tGLASS

NOT SECURITY BUT SUPPORT

Why lids God ^ent this dreadful thing upon me" \

It is with tnis ^interrogation 01 despair that nine people out ot ten meet their troubles, and there is a rason w h y Tiis should be so. It dws ''00111 when trouble eome.s iip->n\ u.s that these things arc taking place bee.'iuse of some evil we have cuinnutted. We tia\e so long aceiistoined ourselves to L>elieve that trouble is punishment for sin that we have failed to hear that groat dssuratu'e of the Word oi God taat just as o.Ten as not troiib* le comes not onh upon the wicked, but upon tiie Qigliteous alsu.

God does'not send trouble ujioij fiuniaii bt'iiigs. He made

a perfect world, and man by his sin has made it a hideous place of pain. God is not responsible for this distortioin of his purpose. He does not create trouble or send it upon human hearts to try thwn, but lie takes the trouble which men themselves nave made and utilizes it to a great end. Instead of en^lfing us in our tolies, his loving hand comes down and supports both t h e gi.'iltv and the innocent that they may survive and pass through tile deep vater.

We are never promised security i.. this world as a re ward for cur goodness. What we are promised, if we obey Gqd, if not security bui support. No matter what happens to .S. we can be confident that powers vastly beyond our own are being extended o us ev-erv mrnule of our lives.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business is showing the consequences of the many uncertainties that beset it.

The big and continuing uncertainty, of course, is the war in Vietnam. It generates scores of other uncertainties. How many more men will be needed?. Will new draft rules mean the loss of key workers? Will war erupt in Korea? Will anti-war demonstrators become militant

There are other uncertainties. Will Congress increase income taxes? Will there be another spiral of inflation? Or both Will Congress tax travel How far will Congress go on the administrations consumer program? How hard will it hit business?

When can the copper strike bo ended?* Will there he n steel strike. Will strikes oi

city employees increase?

Will there be racial riots this summer? How much burning? Looting? How many dead?

Will consumer ctmfidence be restored? How violent will the Presidential campaigns get? How will they affect business?

Uncertainties Beinf Felt

Rarely has the nation been beset by so many uncertainties, so much confusion, so much division.

Retail sales continue to show modest gains over a year ago. But part of the gains result from higher pnces and more population; part of it from purchase of autos postponed from last year because of the Ford strike.

Industrial production declined in January and the trend appears to be continuing this

month. Some of the decline was caused by strikes in scattered auto plants, but most of it resulted from doubts about the future. There were declines in textiles, primary metals, coal mining, chemicals, and products of clay, glass

BOBSSNER

and stone. Production of consumer goods declined slightly.

Emplo^ Shorter

Employ slightly, rage work

Workweek

increased

maiulac-

turing declined. Despita the fact that housing starts rose 16.3 per cent in January, total construction employment de-chned.

Personal income rose in January and is probably rising this month. However, the January rise was smaller than usual.

Inventories are rising, but only because of stockpiling to hedge against a steel strikt. If there is no strike steel production and sales will decline, as users work off accumulations p^haps in the order of $1 billion.

The uncertainty has b.en reflected in the stodi market. Recent declines ha v t been caused in party by institutional Investors who have unloaded stocks and bought bonds, waiting to see how the many uncertainties wjfll be resolved.

(

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers are forecast Tuesday evening for the Da-kotas. It will be colder from the Great Lakes to the upper Great Lakes region and warmer in the mid-Atlantic states. Little temperature change is expected elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto)

Development Up For Busy

Ass'n Gears '68 Program

The Board of Directors of the Coastal Plain Development Association iCPDA), formerly the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, is putting together detailed plans for a vigorous and varied program in its six-county area this year.

At the first board meeting of

ers reviewed and discussed plans for special projects in agriculture, community development, home economics, youth and education, industrial development and travel and recreation.

They heard a special report on the upcoming Tobacco Growers Trade Fair scheduled in

1968 CPDA President John Wilson March 6-8. Now in its Sledge of Martin County and second year, the trade fair is a some 25 other association lead- project sponsored jointly by the

Hesitant Over Using Personal History Data

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.? C.Tuesday, February 26, T968-^5

Former Schoolteacher Taught New Typing System To Indians

NEWTON, Ka. (AP) -Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country ..

So goes^tle old phrase used by so many typing students.

In 19(X), a Kansas schoolteacher, ClarenceBT^irch, took the phrase literally and developed a touch system of typing to help educate Indians at Haskell Indian Institute in Lawrence, Kan.

In 1899, Birch had established the business training department at the institute.

That was when some educators thought it was crazy to try to teach Indians anything, he recalled.

As far as I know, those In-

Christmas Tree Finally Is Down

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Whatever privacy remains for the American citizen, it remains because the federal government is presently too inefficient to pull all its personal information files together.

This statement, made by the head of a congressional subcommittee, Sen. Edward V. Lon?^ D-Mo., contains a critically important word: presently.

The fact is that this inefficiency can be eliminated almost immediately by the electronic computer, a tool made precisely for this job of gathering, processing, interrelating, comparing and'retrieving files.

And, as might be expected, pressure inevitably continues for .the federal government to apply^^s computer ^ool lot he job, to create a federal data bank from which could be drawn personal information on citizens by the mere tap of a finger on a console button.

millions of Social Security, police, FBI, military and income tax files would be used by business, government and the professions ostensibly to serve man

This service would include better government planning tor health and welfare, better marketing methods by industry, perhaps tighter federal budget estimates, more efficient personnel practices in business and so on and one.

But, a growing number of critics believe that in turning the machine on itself, mankind is endangering the rights of personal privacy.

In the view of critics, the electronic computers hunger for facts, its almost "Unlimitec ability to regurgitate these facts for an endless number of uses, and its amorality, have now brought it to a confrontation with man, its creator.

At issue are profound questions regarding mans future. Does man, for example, really need all this information or is

The information on personal | he simply being enticed into us-history so retrieved from thejing the machine because its

--------- - (Is the machine tricking

man into creating the need?

At the University of Chicago conference on privacy recently this issue of personal rights in a word of computers became the central concern Prof. Arthur Miller of the University of Michigan illustrated at least one of the many dilemmas involved by reminding his audience that the Freedom of Informatior Act was passed in furtherance of the publics right to know.., ,

However, he continued, this right also could be a danger. It may, he said, force disclosure of a great deal of informatfpn that originally was giver the government with the understanding that it would be kept confidential, and a considerable amount of personal data that many a sensitive citizen would consider private.

This information is, of course, available right at the moment without a central computer setup. But the danger, as many see it, is that the centralization of this information and its retrieval in seconds, may be an excuse for thereby using it.

Who would control access to the computer? Who would make certain that information innocently offered by a security m-vestigator by the citizen or a neighbor on drinking habits, for examplemight not be used for another and damaging purpose?

Seven Tar Heels Are Casualties

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven North Carolinians were included in a list of Vietnam war casualties released Monday by the Department of Defense.

They were identified as:

Killed in action, Army: Sgt. I C. Robert, N. Baker, husband of Mrs. Margot Baker, 1404 Faye Ave.. Spring Lake; Pfc. Ronald J. McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Batts, 209 Mimosa Dr., Greensboro; Pfc. Johnnie W. Potts, husband of Mrs. Betty C. Potts, 3219 Ross Ave., Charlotte.

Killed in action. Marine Corps: Pfc. Franklin D. Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Havey Ray, Smithfield; Sgt. Maj. James T. Gaynor, husband of Mrs. James T. Gaynor, 314 Eastwood Dr.. Jacksonville.

Killed in action, Air Force; T. Sgt. Lowell V. Smith, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Smith. Kt. 2, Banner Elk.

Changed from missing to dead as a result of enemy action: Army S. Sgt. Benjamin F. Mat-tison, son of Mrs. Christine S. Mattison, 1404 Revere St., Anderson.

Not Using His Father's Name

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) - Ra-leigh attorney Mel Broughton Jr. says he is ^not using my fathers name in his campaign fur the Democratic nomination lor governor, ^

I am running on my own record anH experience, Broughton told a group of about 50'supporters at a luncheon Monday. His fathe- was governor of N rth Carolina du::ng World War II.

He said he felt qualified on his own experience as former cluirmaq of the State Highway Commission, former chairnwn oi he Staie Democratic Party tetd as a member of state and local boards.

CPDA and the Agricultural Extension Service. After reports were in, President Sledges organization drew special commendation from John Crawford, representative of the Extension Service. CIrawford said he had never before seen an area development association seem to get off to such a good start at the beginning of the year.

During 1968 the six-county association plans to sponsor several tours; award at least three scholarships to Beaufort, Pitt and Wilson technical institutes; carry on a full program of home economics activities; sponsor its annual Community Development Awards program; and conduct various other projects.

Board action fixed the date for this years Community Development Awards banquet as Thursday, November 21, and set awards of $150, $100, $75 and $50 in three categories. Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Rocky Mount, division chairman, said she expects more communities to enter the competition this year than ever before.

Division chairmen submitting reports to the directors, in addition to Mrs. Cherry, were Charles McLawhorn of Winter-ville, agriculture; Mrs. Howard Andrews of Rocky Mount, home economics; Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville, travel and recreation; and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, youth and education.

Also reporting to the directors meeting were Vice President J. A. Hackney III of Washington, Henry Gray Shelton of Speed, treasurer, and President Sledge.

Alton Boswell of Wilson and W. D. Lewis, Wilson County Extension chairman, reported on arrangements for the Tobac-j CO Growers Trade Fair, noting j that nearly 100 exhibitors have already reserved most of the 144 display booths available at Wilsons Ontre Brick Warehouse. . ,

The association, now begm-ning its sixth year of operation, is a cooperative development organization of volunteer leaders of Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pitt and Wilson counties. Its main operating budget is provided by the six counties governments.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Kugler family took the decorations off their Christmas tree in February. They had left the tree standing, its roots wrapped in earth and watered regularly, for the return of their son, Pfc. Richard Kugler Jr., 20, from Vietnam. There also were colored lightrand a Santa Claus decorating the front of, the house when he returned.

dian boys and girls 1 taught at Haskell were the first persons to ever learn the touch system in Kansas.

In his business classes, Birch faced Indians for the first time in his life.

I wasnt too- sure of myself the first couple of days, he recalled.

A grasshopper nelped break the ice. From the corner of my eye I noticed the grasshopper, an extra large green and yellow one, which could hop but not get anyplace.

I looked closer and saw why the hopper could make no progress. An almost invisible thread was tied to one of its legs, and the other end was held by Joe Gahnesquit, a fuU-blood from a northern tribe. Snickers were arising from the class.

Joe,* I said, I believe you have given your pony too much ropebetter tie him a little closer.

The outburst of laughter was hilarious, but Joe got rid of the hopper and the class got down to business.

At that time there was much discussion of the new piano or touch system of typing. I was determined to make this available to the Indians.

At a time when existing texts

called for the students to train, in my own classes at Haskell, by writing exercises using sep- when The Thousand Com-arate letters, Birchs method re-

Called To Rescue His Own Children

PEABODY, Mass. (AP> - A Coast Guard helicopter pilo; got a call to rescue his own <.-nii-dren.

Lt. William Solley, slatioaed

nionest Words in ihe E >glish ; n^^rby Aalem, got a call from quired students to write com- Language, was oudlishea, 11 his wife after police and fire-plete words. saw possibilities in it for typists. I men were unsuccessful in at-

The first typing touch sys-,f, as was stated, thes3 1-890 tempts to reach the Solley cnii-tem was developed by a native words furnished mo: e than

per cent of those used in speaking and writing, it would be advantageous to ma.^ter them

first. I began teaching them

I figured Id have to learn it ^nd combined this with teaching before I could teach it. So I be-certain syllabic combinations

gan blindfolding myself and or- which were apt to prove trouble- Fancv Words To

ienting my fingers to the keys some. #

without peeking. I used all the fingers instead of just two.

Blindfolding was not satis-

of Omaha, a Mr. Van Sant, Birch explained. He had published a small pamphlet on the subject.

playmate stranded in an icy marsh behind the Solley home.

Solley flew copilot on tne mission.

Birch eventually prepared a I Describe Charge

typing manual manuscript.

I cannot claim any hest-sell-factory, so I began writing in er record, he explained, but it the dark then taking the paper did go over very well. I think it to the light to check my mis- gave impetus to the .dea of vo-takes. cabulary training and in-

By persistent efforts, I made fluenced the instructional meth-progress and wrote for a tiraeiods from that time on. while just closing my eyes. Today, at 93, Clarence Birch

It was hard to keep from and his wife live in the Kansas looking, but I finally learned. I Christian Home in Newton, began teaching a cUss what Id They have been married tor 77 j learned. years. Birch still type.? an occa-

Others continued their old sional letter and rjubmits arti-j hunt and peck technique, but by cles now and then to religious the end of a year the touch class publications, was defeating the hit and miss | But after typing for two-thirds writers in tests. of a century, Clarence Birch

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Edwin Eye, 35, of Mills, Wyo., forfeited a $25 bond in Lararnif municipal court when he failed to appear on a charge of propelling a missile toward a person and a building.

He had been arrested lor throwing snowballs.

By 1901, we had found one or two publications which we could use, but I continued to figure out the practice exercises to use

can no longer use his own touch system. His left hand is paralyzed and he is learning how to; type all over again. >

Helps You Overcome

FALSETEETH

Looseness ond Worry

No loDgvr be annoyed or (eel Ill-at-ease because of looae. wobbly fals* teeth. FASTEETH. an Improved alkaline powder holds plates flrmef 80 they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that (It are e.ssentlal to health.See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Her Breathing Machine Stolen

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A breathing machine used by a 16-year-old girl, a polio victim, was stolen while the girl was at an airport coffee shop with her parents. The thief, apparently having at first mistaken the device for a tape recorder. returned the m.chine two days later through a friend of the girls family.

Mr. and Mrs. Francli S. Bobbitt and their daughter Sandra, of Denver, meanwhile continued their trip from Albuquerque to Denver, where the girl was loaned a breathing, machine used for sleeping.

Decide To Seek Sterner Penalty

CAIRO (AP) - After a week of demonstrations demanding more severe punishment for the commanders of Egypts air force in the Arab-Isracli war, the government has ordered new trials for the officers.

A military court already had convicted two officers of letting the nations MIG air fleet be caught on the ground and acquitted two others. It sentenced former Air Marshal Mohammed Sidiki Mahmoud to 15 years in prison and Gn. Ismail Labeeb, commander of air defense operations, to 10 years.

Evan*-Novak ...

(CoDfiiiiied From rage 4)

in in the Massachusetts primary, April 30, his name has never even been discussed in that connection at the White House.

What makes the erroneous reporta particularly fascinating ^ and inexplicable H their source: the usually tight-lipped John Criswell, treasurer (and operating chief) of the Democratic National Committee.

Criswell dropped McCormacks name during a Wash-, ington background brief i n g wlMse ground rules prohibited Criswell from being quoted. Asked who might oppose Sen. Eugene McCarthy in the Massachusetts primary if President Johnson refuses to let his own name on the ballot, Criswell dropped two names: Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien and Ed- ; , die McCormack.

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Ayden Downs Bethel To Win Pitt Championship

Eppes Loses, But

Gets State Bid

RitTKV MOrXT Kni>o>i Uie ganu* in the third t>eriv>d. ITigh School bowed in the closing outsvxirmg Eppes. 22-6. for a 49-aeconds to Hocky Mounts 33 lead Eppes rallied to tie it

ef T, Washington Inst night 54-

53 in 1C district champion.ship

game.

But all is not lost for the Bulldogs, who reci ivod a bid to tile State .VA.\A tournament, to be held this week m Wilstm Eppes will ojx'n pla\ in that v>n Fnda\ night team \et

tc be na.med

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?lim 11 'e.id Ivx! but Fp.x> s. r .

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up at 53-5;t. but a free thn*w in the closing secv>nds gave R^vky Mount tlie victon t'harlie Harris led Ei>pes with 13 ^vnnls. while Jvmes had 17. .lenkms havl U and Penny. 12. for KvX'k\ M 'unt

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2.' breaststroke: 'Larn* All-man Ea . Jim Wilder (VmI),

Bethel Gets X/ictory To Win Girls Title

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Aydens Tornadoes downed Bethel, 50-39, last night for their third consecutive Pitt County tournament championship.

Meanwhile, Bethels Squaws continued to rule the roost by overcoming Grifton, 31-18, in the girls tournament final '

Ayden plodded along in the boys game, outscoring Bethel in every quarter but the last. The Indians drew first blood on Bobby Cases jumper. B. T. Chappell tied it up for Ayden, and the Tornadoes got the lead at 4-3 with 5:15 left in the quarter on George Booths long outside shot. The teams swapped baskets for a couple of minutes, as Ayden emerged with a 9-7 margin on a couple of foul shots by Paul Miller and one by Chappell.

Both teams had a little trouble finding the range, at least partially caused perhaps by the postponement of the tourney finals.

Ayden went out by five points when Dail McLawhorn hit a layup to make it 18-13 with 3:10 showing in the half.

Chappells pair of charity tosses with 1:42 left increased

the lead to eight at 22-14. |Lady Bulldogs.

Bethel roared back, scoring I Bethel *was paced by lyeir the first five points of the sec-1 take-char^e rover Delores Man-ond half, and cutting the leadning, who hit the nets for 10 to one at 22-21 on Cases shot points, while setng up the of-

with 5:25 to play in the period.

McLawhorn and Allen teamed up for nine of the last ten points, all Tornado points, in the third stanza.

In a wild and wooly fourth quarter, Ayden managed to keep the game under control, as two foul shots by reserve Ken Turner increased the lead to 42-30 with 2:42 left. But the Indians were in it until the very last minute, when a shot by John Watson cut the^ lead to seven with just less than a minute to play.

McLawhorn led all scorers with 13 points, while guard Miller had 12.

Case and Dunning had 12 and 10, respectively, for Bethel.

The girls* game was a different story for Bethel, however. After a shaky start, the Squaws got a foothold, and maneuvered themselves into complete command in the second period.

Marion McLawhorn, who hit for 11 of the 18 Grifton points, was the offensive spark for the

rianes

Andy

Defenders try to block a shot in the finals of the Pitt night. Ayden's defending champions made it three in a row

FINALS ACTION County Tournament last

with a victory over Bethel. The Bethel girls beat Grifton for the girls title.

(Reflector Photo)

Davidson-West X/irginia Has Decided S.C. Winner

Houston Holds AP Poll Lead

Brji-f Beaulieu VMD, Don

Snyder ECU . 2 30.49. By KEN ALVTA Igan coaching at Davidson. | In 1958, for the third year in

400 freslyle relay: VMI (Bill CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) In those days it was a r ajor a row, West Virginia demolished Todd Ror> Frey. Bob Castigan. Want to pick the winner of the achievement for Davidson ju.-t Davidson in the first round Bob Pat:er>or. . 3:34.77. Southern Conference B.isketball to qualify for the tourname::i. 91-61. then trounced Richmond

(Xne-rre;ef drvmg Bob Baird Tournament which opens Thurs- .As was usually the case. David- and William & Mary.

ECl D::k T.X::<r ECU-. Rob- day at the Charlotte Coi'seum'. son just barely sneaked in as Davidson kept trying in 1959, ert Ca.3:

VMI

VMI Joto

Bai-

The

Back

Baron Heads

(

To Tourney

B> HAL BOCK iciated Press

AtMciated Ihress Sports Writer Memphis State Tbs

poll,

76-52,

trampled The .Mis-cham-record

Easy. Just take the winner of the eighth place team and was but took its lumps 100-65, again the Davidson - West Virginia rewarded with a first round 4n the first round. West Virginia game game against the No. 1 regular then knocked over William &

Anvway. iFs turned out that season team, usually W'est Vir- Mary and The Citadel for the stiy etgy. times in he last 12 ginia. ^ title.

*^^3 Eegirc.es.s o ihe rouna. Hot Rod Hundley and hisl Davidson escaped the Moun-ne vmer ni Incr game has Mountaineer mates had to come taineer wrath the next two v'oT from behind in the second half years by finishing dead last and

Firu 19^6 theyve to win that 1956 game in the'missing the tournament. A year nts * re iirs: .'ound. vnce in first round. 59-53. PYom there later the Wildcats lost in the re ernfrais and three times West Virginia went on to heal first round to George Washing-r. :ne finals. Furman and Richmond in Iwo toiv

But it started again in 1963,

I m A.C *3 f tnv'nrrcrrvn i \Mrrk a I'lixir- jn'iiii in i fin iir'Vii n

Collegiate bas- souri Valley Conference ti^rnament Aouldnt pions ran their over-a!i I e 'a.me without Adolph to 19-6 with the victory.

The Cardinals shot a red-ho*

Tt * e old Baron will be 65 per cent from the field and ail a'nt Kentucky made spun off 11 straight Doinis late certain o that Monda> night Mn the first half to pull away, wnen it clinched its 23rd South- Westley Inseld led Uiuisville eastern Conference title with a.i witli 17 points and 13 'cbounda 89-57 v'ciorv over Auburn. Mike Butler had 19 for the lo.s-

The SEC crown guarantees ers. the Wildcats a record 16th ap- UCLA, shll ranked second, pearance in the National tourna- rolled over XVashington State me.nt and Rupp will be shooting 101-70 for its 22nd victory in 2

for a ?:xtr. NC.A.\ title. games and retained its one- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSitil the regular season

If be snfx-ts a'^ acH as hi- Southern Cali will North Carolina be the Saturday, when North

f i f t h-r a n k e d XVildc it' d'd hernia in the Pacihc-8 race Lew next to .see South Carolinas is at ll^e, Georgeiown at for the title.

Auburn hell do all Aloindor. held without a p^int deep-freeze basketball tactics Maryland and North Carolina' Two years ago in the finals

for the first 11 minutes, broke when the two meet in Chape) State at South Carolina. Then! Davidson won for the first time,

Wes: Virginia won seven more close games for ihe title,

limes and Davidson ^mcc. two .A year later, again in th'^ first Driesells third year as Wildcat

year.s ago round, it was Wc.st Virginia 71. boss. This time the teams didnt

The pattern began at Rich- Davidson 51. Then the Moun- {jnals West Vir-

mond. Xa in 1956. B.D be- taineers whipped Richmond ^nd winning 79-74 fore Driesell. Leftv;^t is, be-JVashington ^

T W 1 Charlotte for the first

I j[7 7 Davidson and West Vir-

Ix 1/ 7/7 n 8*^^^ both lost in the semifinals

r r and fourth-seeded VMI beat 15-

_ _ __ game loser George Washington

7 O for the championship.

. ^ t Things got back to normal in

rr rr XX 11965, when West Virginia nipped

(Davidson in overtime in the windups j semifinals, then outlasted Wil-Carolina iliam & Mary in two rvertimes

against

right. Ken;uck> hit 51 5 per cent of its shot.*^ and broke the itarnt <^n with a 16-4 ^e(.ond he!' ipurt.

'Three sophomoresDan Issel. Mike Pratt and Mike Ca^e>led the 2fM Wildcats Issel had 21 points and Pratt and Ca.^ey added 18 apiece

Meanwhile. tot>-ra.'iked Houston had minor troube gaininp its 27th straight victory, fmall\ beating Hardin-Simmons 105-82.

Elvin Hayes .-co-ed F oomt.< for the Cougars, wno 'ed b\ onl\ three points five miniics into the second half

Eighth-ranked Marcuette stumbled over Xa\u*r. lOvin 88-83 in oNcrtime, Rob Quick scored five fa';! point.c in it;e extra session- after the N( .\A-iour-nament bound Warn t.' had taken an 81-77 lead

loa<e for 20 and added 16 re- Hill Wednesday night? theres a pause until the confer-! frouncing West Virginia 80-69.

The Gamecocks made it pay ence tournament begins Thurs-i Last March they met once In other garnes. New Mexico off |their la.st time out, with a day, .March 7, in the iCharlotte! jy^ore in the finals and this time State halted XVest Texas States^56-50 up.set of Duke at Durham Coliseum. ip; ^as West Virginia 31-65

seven-game w inning streak with I Saturday night. This shatlerea

a 78-77 squeaker. Rich Travis 35 points led Oklahoma City to 94-83 victory over Loyola of the South and Georgetown trounced Fairleigh Dickinson 104-74.

Olympics Await Russian Move

If they meet this week it will have to be in the finals Saturday night. They are in opposite brackets. Top-seeded Davidson opens Thursday night against William and Mary, while West Virginia plays East Carolina. Tournament openers Thursday WNCT-Radio is planning to. afer.-ioon match Virginia MUi-carry two contests of local in-1 against Furman and The tcrcst on Thursday evening. Citadel against Richmond.

At * 6:50 D.m.. WNCT Sports ^

WNCT To Carry Rose, Pirates

a:i eight game winning streak, for the Blue Devilswho hadnt' lost since the same Gamecocks' beat them in Columbia.

South Carolina played so ' slowly in the first half that Duke students were able to uhani otf 143 passes. Then, after calling a time out, the Gamecocks flipped eight more passes back (and forth before Skip Harlicka took the teams second shot aft-! ai (xou p.m.. er 10 minutes and 36 seconds of| Director Jim Woods will handle play. the play-by-play of the Rose

The victory was the 13th i.ilDigh School - West Carteret

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Louisville Cardinals clinched the Missouri Valley Conference championship over the weekend; and now have a ranking position in Die Associated Press college basketball poll to Sh'(^i^or it.

The Cardinals, 18-6, took over ninth place ^ Vanderbilt, ninth last week, -i^opped out of the Top Ten. The,Commodores were beaten by Georgia 91-77 for their fifth loss of the campaign.

Marquette and Ehike were the only other teams involved in shifts in the latest poll based on games through last Saturday. Marquette, winner over St. Johns of New York and South Dakota, advanced from 10th to eighth while the Blue Devils slipped twx) positions to 10th after losing to Soutii Carolina.

Houston maintained a solid lead in the balloting by a national panel of 33 sports writers and broadcasters. The Cougars collected 25 first-place votes and 321 points. UCLA held second place, receiving eight first-place votes and 305 points.

Unbeaten Houston crushed Texas-Arlington 130-75 and Valparaiso 158-81 last week and lifted its record to 25-0. U(XA, with 21 victories and a lone setback by Houston, beat Washington 84-67 in its only start last week.

North Carolina, with 258 points, remained in the No. 3 spot. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote,

9 for second, 8 for third, etc.

The Tarheels, 22-1, downed | Maryland 83-60 and Virginia 92-' 74 in last weeks action.

Undefeated St. Bonaventure, continued in fourth place fol-j lowed in order by Kentucky, Co-1 lumbia and New Mexico. The, Bonnies ran their victory string! to 20 by defeating Creighton and | Canisius. I

Kentucky beat Georgia andj Alabama. Columbia whipped Brown and Yale while New Mexico turned badt Arizona an Arizona State.

The Top Tea with first-place votes in parentheses and total points through games of Feb-24:

1. Houston (25)

2. UCLA (8)

3. North Carolina

4. St. Bonaventure

5. Kentucky

6. Columbia

7. New Mexico

8. Marquette

9. Louisville

10. Duke

321

305

258

220

177

138

135

M<mday*8 College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South

Kentucky 89, Auburn 57 LouisviUe 76, Memphis St. 52 Georgia 111, Mississippi 77 Vanderbilt 84, Miss. St. 73 Tennessee 75, Alabama 56 Tulane 80, Stetson 66 Jacksonville 93, Creighton 67 Georgetown, D.C., 104, Fairleigh Dickinson 74 Midwest Xavier, Ohio, 88, Marquette Ohio State 95, I d2ii2pn,cv) Okla. City 94, New Orleans Loyola 83 '

Wichita St. 95, Chi. Loyola 92 Sottuthwest I

Houston 105, Hardin-Simmons

New Mex. St. 78, W. Texas State 77 Tex.-Arlington 108, Pan American 105 West. New Mex. 114, Ft. Lewis, Colo., 99

fensive attack.

Grifton got the initial lead on a bucket by Miss McLawhorn. i)ut Bethel came back to tie it and after trading points with the Grifton ladieswent ahead on Miss Mannings basket in the closing seconds.

Bethel steadily increased its lead, going out by 16-9 at the half and by 21-14 on Debbie Purvis shot at the third quarter buzzer.

The lead increased to 10 on Miss Purvis foul shot with 5:20 left. When Cynthia Whitehurst hit to mak it 29-18 with 1:05 to go in the contest, It was

all over.

The game finished as Miss Manning hit four consecutive free throws to account for the final Bethel margin.

While Miss Manning led the Bethel offense, all-conference guard Shirley Whichard was outstanding on defense, as she headed up a sticky alinement which limited the often prolific Griftort offense to seven field goals and just 18 points.

Following the final game, trophies were presented to Ayden and Bethel for sharing the girls regular season championship, and to Ayden fqjr. taking the crown in boys regular season play.

Then trophies were awarded the tournament winners and runners-up and to the all-conference teams in boys and girls competition.

Winterville and Stokes-Pacto-lus will share a trophy for the sportsmanship award in girls

competition. Belvoir - Falkland was the recipient for the award in boys play.

McLawhorn 11, Miller 2. House, Hurst, Dixon, M, Wade 1, Triplet 4, Kilpatrick, Smith, S. Wade, Stone. Thaxton, Bosley, Carter.

Bethel: Manning 10, Which

ard, Moiingo , Michaels, Abeyounis, Dennis S, C. Whitehurst 4, Purvis 5. M. Whitehurst, Price.

Grifton 5 4

Bethel 4 1*

BOYS GAME Ayden

Bethel

Price

Watson

Case

Dunning

Jenkins

James

Totals

Bethel

Ayden

tflWtp Miller 2 1 5 Allen 2 3 7 McL'horn 5 2 12 Chappell 4 2 10 Booth 13 5 Turner 0 0 0 Braswell Eason 14 11 J Totah

S 4-10

S 1031 fg ft tp S 6 12

4 0 8

5 3 13 2 4 8 2 0 4 1 3 S 0 0 0 0 0 0

17,14 50 t '15-3

7 13 14 lA-51

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Northeastern Tourney 2-A District Tourney State AA Tourney Industrial League League Tournament Ladies League Wachovia vs. Azelea (Joca-Cola vs. Pure Oil

Prompt Eiqtert Servlet All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Waft

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

LO.NDO.^ (AP) - rhirty-two African countries have pulled - ,

out of the Summer Olympics in:^^ games for South Carolina. Iti^ame in the ofienmg round of

Mexico Citv next fall and Gamecocks tied for

big question now is whether the i third place in the Atlantic Coast Quick, who poured ci 40 ooint^ Russians will withdraw as well Uonference with North Carolin:i including 22 of 24 free throws. The Supreme Council for State, each with an 8-4 league

record.

Nationally third-ranked North , game from Charlotte,

the Northea.stern Conference tournament.

Then at 8:55, Frank Soden of Richmond will broadcast the East Carolina-West Virginia

as the toiirnev

dropped in the foul shot with Sports in Africa met in Brazza-

l:52-to go that pul 'he .Muske ville. The Congo, and voted to

teers on top to .stay The victory withdraw from the Olympics be-ICarolina is 22-1 overall and 12-0 Southern Conference

halted a five-game losing streak cause of South Africa's readmis- -in the ACC. Duke is :econd at' underway,

for Xavier. nov\ 9-16. sion to the competition. sched-il8-4 and 9-3. Duke, which bad

George Thompson >c-)red 41 uled for Oct. 12-27. been eighth-ranked nationally

,points for Marquette. 20-4 In Moscow Monday, the Soviet slipped to ninth after the loss to

Louisville, which Tiovei inio Olympic Committee said it had South Carolina, ninth place on this weeks Asso- not yet been decided whetlier Duke takes on North Carolina

----------. Russia would compete. The So- State in a regionally elevised

criticized tlie Inter-igame in Raleigh vVedntsdny roiTy I Q^-nOii national Olympic Committee's night

FlAlnKx/ LufT decision to allow South Africa in That will lead into Saturday DWWLFjr Games. afternoons big''one, North Caro-

South Africa has agreed to li.na vs. Duke in Dukes Indoor

WNCT will continued carry games of the Phantoms and Pirates as long as they stay in the tournaments.

John Skillman is in his 33rd year as 'Vale squash coach.

A nartv is being plan- agreed to Ima vs. Duke in Duke s Indoor

ned to honor Bobby Lutz, pro an integrated team to Mex-' Stadium, which also will be re-

at Brook Valley Country Club. -' but will not

Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Plc agains mixed

^ events within the highh

^Ali male members of the ^^"try.

alter itsigionally televised.

sports

segre-

dub are invited to the stag affair.

Russia normally sends a large (Virginia contingent to the Olympics andClemson

Other games Wednesday nignt are Wake Forest at St. Joseph of Philadelphia, Maryland at and Georgia Tech at

Lutz will leave the club after the country now must decide be-: There were no games for

niursday as present Greenville Golf and Country Club pro Harold Thomas, t^kes over as own-

tween the prestige of a flock of!ACC teams Monday night-; ana gold medals and the compro-'none are scheduled torught. mise of its principles ^gainst | After Wed.aesday nights ac-

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Moose Supreme Governor Visits Local Lodge

O_________ M

George Reilly , Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, told Greenville lodge members last night that the Moose Loyalty Crusadelaunched some seven months ago had proven a timely and important item in the national life in light of irresponsible and unpatriotic words and deeds that are too often manifest today The California native condemned the element that today is challenging the very democracy that gives them the privilege of challenge.

In contrast, he pointed to Moose support of community projects and service, praised the fraternitys contribution to the Blood Bank program,' the gaining and care and education-W opportunities given the childly in their care at Mooseheart and the care given their aged at Moosehaven.

Reilly was accompanied to Greenville by State Director William Moon. Also present at last nights meeting were State Moose Association President Charles Stone, of Kinston, and Deputy Supreme Governor of the N. C. Moose, Henry Flake, of Greenville.

Lodge Governor Sam Brooks announced the next enrollment of members would be a candlelight breakfast on in April.

Civic Affairs Chairman Ralph Heidenreich reminded the Moose tiie Bloo(hnobile would be sponsored by the Lodge on March 19 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and it would be a one-day Greenville visit, being in Ayden on the following day.

Thirty new members were enrolled into the fraternity at the meeting. They were:

W. O. Aldridge Jr., Edward Berman, Graham J. Davis, Paul J. Donohue, Joe Eastwood, James 0. Evans, John D. Haddock, Ray E. Hinsley. Richard W. Holley, Donald W. Ingram, James Ray Jackson,

Reid Joyner, Dr. James L. Knipe, W. J. Landsperger, David Edward Lee, F. Clifford Lewis, Dave L. Moret, Glenwood Lee Myers,

Fred R. Nantz, Tommy Nelson, Francis 0. Nunn, B. E. Phillips Jr., William C. Purser, Russell Scott, Jacky R. Stokes, William C. Terrell, Jarvis C. Tetterton and Jimmy 0. Williams.

James O. Ensor served Class Representative.

The Daffy OraanvlII#, N. C.-Tuatday, February 76, 196|Mr:

Panel Pushes Toward Its Final Report On Rioting

MOOSE CONFER - laft to right, Henry Flake, George Reilly, Sam Broeka, William Moon and Charlea Slone. __ (Photo by Jamaa Harris, $r.)

Learning Lab Approved By Veterans Administration

The Learning Lab at Pitt Technical Institute has been approved by the Veterans Administration to provide educational assistance for veterans who served on active duty with the Armed Forces after Jan. 31, 1955.

A time schedule will be arranged so that any veteran may work at his pre it job and prepare to finish high school at the same time. Monthly pa}mients will range from $15 to $150 per month depending on the number of dependents and the number of hours in the Learning

Lab.

Any veteran is eligible for these benefits who has served continuously on active duty for a period of at least 181 days, any part of which was after Jan. 31, 1955, and who was discharged or released under pon-ditions other than dishonorable.

A veteran who served less than 181 days may be eligible if he was discharged or releas ed because of service connect ed disability.

Interested persons may visit the Learning Lab at Pitt Technical Institute or call 756-3130 for more information.

Once-Segregated Bowling Alley Back In Business

N.C. Lawmaker Offers Bills To Curb High Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., has introduced four bills to reduce the powers of the Supreme Court. He told the House in doing so Monday that the high court has strengthened the rights of the criminal and has restricted police power.

The bills would:

1. Provide that a confession found by a trial judge to be voluntary should be admitted as evidence. It also would provide that a voluntary confession found valid by a state supreme court cannot be upset by a federal court

2. A proposed constitutiona amendment would authorize Congress to overrule, by a two-thirds vote, decisicms of the Supreme Court.

3. Retirement of Supreme Court justices would be mandatory at 70.

4. Appointees to the court would be required to have at least five years of judicial experience.

^Thinking Day' Observed By Greenville Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Greenville

Pancake Supper Planned Tonighf

The annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper of the Episcopal Yopg Churchmen of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be held for the parish and community in Parish Hall tonight from 5:30 to 7:00.

This traditional meal of pancakes and sausage has long been the evening meal immediately preceding the observance of the Forty Days of Lent.

The Young Churchmen of St. Pauls Church under the suj^r-vision of Iverson MacKenize, president, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, will prepare and serve the meal beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Ash Wednesday will begin the observance of 40 Days of Lent with three celebrations of Holy Communion. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., Episcopal University chaplain, will celebrate at 7:00 a.m. The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector, will celebrate at 10:00 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. in the church.

MRS. GANDHI WILL TRAVEL

NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Parliament she has accepted in pr^iple without fixing dates, ^vitations to visit Afghanistan, Algeria, Burma, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, West Germany, Hungary, Iraq, Ja-an, Sudan, Syria and Tunisia.

celebrated Thinking Day on Thursday at the American Legion Building.

This day is the birthday of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell a day when all scouts celebrate their friendship with all people of the world.

The flag ceremony was conducted by the Ninth Grade Ca-dettes, followed by an explanation of the meaning of Thinking Day by Mrs Wilhelmine Wilks, international consultant.

After a candlelight ceremony by Cadettes of Troop 511, a program was presented by several troops. iVoop 558 gave a skit depicting the first Girl Scout encampment in the United States followed by Troop 460 singing Our Chalet song in French.

Troop 401 performed a Filipino dance. Brownie Troop 97 read and acted out a poem depicting what Brownies do. 'Doop

509 sang The WoiW Song and Troop 169 gave a pappet show the Spanish version of Old MacDonald.

Miss Pattie Kirk, of the Senior Troop, received mney from each troop for the Juliette Lowe World Friendship Fund.

The program was concluded by a candlelight ceremony and the retreat of the colors.

Will Veto Musk Ox As 'Game'

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Gov. Walter J. Hickel says hes going to veto a bill the Alaska legislature passed last week to make the musk ox a game animal.

If this bill were allowed to become law, he said, we might just as well pass a bill allowing people to go out.. .and shoot milk cows.

ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP)-A segregated bowling alley, which led to student delnonstra-tions and riots that eventually left three dead and more tlian 10 persons wounded, admitted Negroes for the first time Monday.

Two South Carolina State College students were the first Negro customers Monday night, four days after a federal court nondiscrimination order.

The appearance of Johnny Stroman and James P. David Monday night made no apparent stir at the 16 lane all-star triangle lanes.

Yeah, we made it, Stroman said after bowling a frame. The 24-year-old Savannah, Ga., senior is a member of the campus Black Awareness CoordiDating Committee.

He was a leader in integration efforts that ended Feb. 8 when three Negroes were shot to death in an encounter with State Highway Patrolmen and police. Thirty students were wounded.

The campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urged wounded students to file suits against the state. Student NAACP chapter president George Campbell said the state

and national NAACP will support the suits.

Stroman said his group is standing aside for now while the NAACP seeks the various civil rights for which the students demonstrated. Campbell said some of the demands havt been met and others are under consideration.

Speaking of a no-buying quarantine by Negroes against white businesses in Orangeburg, he called it very, very successful. White business spokesmen have had no public comment, but several have said the boycott is being felt.

Meanwhile, the city remains under the nightly 10 p.m. curfew. The curfew was imposed at 1 p.m. nightly when the students were killed, then gradually moved back.

By GAYLORD SRm Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dif-ferences among members of the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders remain unsettled as the panel pushes toward completion of its landmark report on last summers riots.

In disclosing this, on< commission member who refused to permit use of his name said some commissioners want a stronger get-tough policy toward rioters than that preferred by their colleagues.

The disagreement extends also to how much blame should be placed on city police for what the commission member called repressive measures taken to quell racial vioilence.

But he said the commission will call firmly for maintenance of law anc order, both in combatting riots and in cleaning up conditiCHissuch as narcotics trafficthat contribute to slum crimes.

The 11-member commission, appointed by President Johnson after last summers riots In Newark and Detroit, meets today and Wednesday to put the finishing touches on a report scheduled for release next Sunday.

The document wiH provide a detailed report wi but summers riots, examine causes of the disorders and recomroand steps to prevent further violence.

ConunissioB members hope

Porpoise Hurt Tuna Fisherman

SAN DIEGO, CaU(. (AP) - A tuna fisherman was hospitalizec when he was struck on the hea< by a porpoise.

The American Tuna Boat As sociation said Manuel Ferreira, 26, was hurt aboard the tuna-boat Saratog when a porpoise fell from a net which was being hoisted d^oard.

Here's Where Shopping the Ads Pays Off!

SHOPPING SAVINGS

Pty tht Cost of Your Newspoper Mony Ttmot Ovor

YOULL PAT LESS at the aheefc-out counter if yon earefuUy plan aaeh ahopping trip witii the aid of the food pagea and grocery ada in your newipaper. By makin|r a liat of apaeiali and timely bargiiina, and eupping the cost - cutting eoupona, youll eaaily save dollars eaeh week, aa wall aa time and anergy,

SUCH SAYINGS ara wakoma diridanda from your regular inveatment in thia news-papar tha email sum you pay the carrier each eoUeetion day I And they are definite proof that your newspaper does more to help you shop snd sars, than does any ethsr medium that comee into your home.

YET THIS ia only ene of many ways yonr newspaper seirea you best. Even more inv portent perhaps, arc Us unmatched news-and-pieturs eorerage, its entsrtaining fsa-tures, its helpful articles and special serrioea. Isnt it just about ths best-paying smafl sn-penditure in jromr household budget?

The Daily Reflector

Registration

Registration for children entering kindergarten and first grade at St. Raphael School will be held en March 7 at noon between twelve and one oclock and In the evening between six and sven.

Children who will be six years old before October If are eligible for first grade entrance in September. Parents are requested to bring the childs birth certificate at the time of registrattoa.

Shows Him How It Should Be

NIPOMO, Cahf. (AP) El-mer Walker, a left-handed golf-er, was complaining because his new set of clubs were giving him trouble and his game was suffering.

After hearing about it for 26 loles Walkers golfing compan-'(ffl, Jim Miller, said give me one of those left-handed clubs and Ill show you how its done!

Miller, who is right-handed, stepped up to the tee of the 167-yard, par-3 17th hole at the Black Lake Golf Qub and with a six iron stroked a hole in one.

DEANS LIST

Mrs. Sandra Morici Basslcr, 203 S. Warren St., Greenville, made the Deans List for Fall Quartm* at East Carolina Uni-versityi

The St. Lawrence Sewaway was opened in 195f.

the report will shock the public because, as a member put it, If we dont do something about it were going to have a teU of a problem in this country.

TTie meber who reported the differences of opinion said a lot of people may be disappointed in the report because it will make the point that there is no easy answer and no quick solution.

Major recommendations will cover job training, better educa-ton and better housing, he said. The commissions investigation shows conditions in many city slums are unbclieveablefar worse than most Americans believe, he said.

A source close to the commission said Monday the panel recommend that local police departments establish special offices to imprwe their relations with slum residents.

Under the proposl, he said, the federal government would supply 90 per cent of the funds for salaries of community service officers.

These officers would be recruited from ghetto areas and they would work in the gbettoes, the source said. But mey will be part of the police departmenttheyU be hybrid police oificers.

Because of their shim bnck-

BEEFEHIRGIN

5U 2?

Wm aBTEsn

grounds, he said, they may ntt be able to meet the qualified tions required of other officers tiiey could even have criminal records. ^

For this reason, a police offf-dal said, some police chiefs may resist the recommendation. We need well-educated, highly qualified police officers in tltis area, not just anyone, he sai^

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enbnwiid litjrtiRntion. And ' yon*R bn takino e big ip tn-wwd Total Comioft wWeh trnm' ludaa air condWonina, haatinto atactfonic air daaning, knroutto ' eonbol and air beahanino.

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^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,*~Tuetday, February 27, 1968

The Wcrry Clinic

Newspaper Remains Tiie 'Family Tevik

clled thf FTC.

j Hut newsp:i{)ers don't need a license! They are still free! Be glad!

And superb editw^alize that I they are operating what mignt he called an educational twin

the plot and dialogue are far over the heads of child readers.

Adult parents will laugh at the ridiculous child antics.

Bpt to children, those antics are NOT ridiculous, so the comics don't intriguife them, which is why TV is gobbling them up. Newspapers offer every fami-a Book - of - the - Day

Louise asks a stimulating question. Be sure to discuss this widely for many people fail to realize their indebted-ress to the newspaper. Yet the newspaper is still the "Family Textbook of America and our greatest protection gainst dictatorship by government.

for- lh(> local department store.

In .such a store, the owner ly dn<'sni sriKt merc/handise : volume of varied helpful mater-which he himself like.s Or reject!iHs.

The daily newspaper is still what he ( ocsn't use. i Even the advertisements save

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

you housewives a dozen times the total annual subscript! o n pried in bargains you see in

the family textbook of Amcri- Instead, he picks Items which cans! he figures the buying public will

Its diligent reports dig up the | demand, facts w^hich not only aj)pcar In Far.sighted editors also try

that day's issue, but which arc furnish their readers not just And carrying a newspaper is also copied in tlie newscasts viasensational items but also those|our free enterprise system! Mil-

radio and TV.

Rising labor and newsprint costs oavf reduced the number of dail. newspapers, it is true, but the remaining papt>r.- are rACF 1 rtiiiv/ T mainstay not only ofirnalism.

I ic general education after we quJtj There arc only about a dozen

jw'hich will exert a wholesome educational, moral and even political influence.

At pre.scnt, however, the comic page is the weak spot in jou-

our free enterprisie system! Mil lionaires sons need this as much as average boys!

0 is a journalism studHll. ,

, She Aas in the audience when

the

topnoteh comics in America that do the proper job expected

average

fc-Tiic: no ill 14 1V ai4viiviiw wjivji rjg q|* JQ

ir::Tvddrlss,ts" /o^rna"!' '"I'

lism students at 'tiie Univcrsiiy:;;^/:'' P""

Of Georgia.

gress!

For me

are tlie only major

ginally intended to coax eariy eldership by grammar school

Team Vaccinates 50,000 People

DAR ES SA.AA (AP) - A team of United States Peace Corps volunteers, with Tanzanian student health inspectors,

"Dr Crane. she asked, "do e^jueatorsin America, not regu- decipher the balloons w i t h i moved along the shores of Lake

you think television and radio re going to reduce the influ-nce of newspapers?

"So is journalism a dying pru-le.ssion?

"My boy friend works for a radio station and he scoffs at newspapers.

lated by government!

their first and second

Our free public schools are reading skills, actually government .schools! Bui most comic pages nowa-Teievision and radio, also, are subservient to the White Hou.se, regardle.ss of who is President.

For they have their licenses renewed by an appointive body

grade Malawi, Southern Tanzania, by canoe, on a campaign to vaccinate more than 50,000 people days have dc.serted the children against smallpox, entirely and play solely to| The project was supervised by late teen - agers and adults. Ilwo Peace Corps doctors. The

Oh. they have .so - called child vaccine was provided by the comics that include kiddies, but Ministry of Health and Housing.

DEEDS

James L. Evans, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al $10.00 Gorman W. Ledbetter, Jr., al to J. C. Lanier $10.00 J. B, Congleton, Jr., al to Arthur Roscoe Barnhill, Jr., al $10.00

W. F. Stokes, al to Arthiir Roscoe Barnhill, /Jr., al $10.00 Fannie Williams Clark to Jean Williams Clark $1.00 Home Builders & Supply to Frederick E. Daniel, al $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to L. H. Whitehurst $10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al to M. B. Massey, Sr. $10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to Lee R. Morris, al $10.00 Ethel W. Herndon, al to Weyerhaeuser Co. $100.00 Church of rtie Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith to Zack Jackson $10.00 Hursel L. Bowen, al to Shirley Bowen Toney $10.00 Mary C. Ball to Thomas E. Ball $1.00 C. H. McGowan to Phillip E. Sullivan $10.00 Henry Williams, al to Charlie Edward Parker, ai $10.00 Jesse D. Braxton, al to William E. Sugg, al $10.00 John Perkins, al to Pearlie White $10.00 Pearlie White to John Perkins, al $10.00 Nancy C. Elks, al to M. Daw; son Nethercutt, al $10.00

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Before'TREV were wed. merheed6

60URDED MOPE5T INDEED

Blue-And-Gold Banquet Slated

Dennis L. Stockdale, Cubmas-ter of Pack 258, announces plans for the annual Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet to be held Wednesday qi| 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church.

Approximately 125 Cub Scouts, leaders and their families are expected to attend the banquet.

Highlighting the evenings en-tainment will be a program of authentic Indian dancers performed by Tom Byrd of Charlotte and Robert Fleming of Greenville, members of The Order of the Arrow which is a brotherhood of honor campers in scouting.

Also featured will be the Presentation of Awards by Cub-master Stockdale. The opening and closing ceremonies will be conducted by the Cub Scoute under the direction of Assistant Cubmaster Tom Claud.

Guests will include the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Gammon of the First Presbyterian Church, sponsoring institution for Pack 528, and J. Fred Baumann, District Chairman of Scouting and Mrs. Baumann.

Den Mothers for Pack 528 are Mrs. Herbert R. Carlton, Mrs. Billy Jones, Mrs. Robert Moseley, and Mrs. Joe Pecheles. The Webelos Den Leader is Douglas N. Wilson.

But wmem it came time to get

liM-HiTcHED " ^

WmV client agrees id a divorce TROVIPED

\ <5ME 6ET9 TNE , TI4E CAPjTNE

New Social Security Aid For The Younger Worker

By JACK TATEM, District Manager New protection for the younger worker and his family stands out among the new provisions in the social security law for the disabled.

For young workers who became disabled before they had a chance to work under social security for at least 5 years, a new change in the disability benefit provisions is a boon.

For benefits to be paid to a disabled worker and his dependents under the old law he needed social security credits for at least 5 out of the 10 years before becoming disabled. Now, if you become disabled between 24 and 31, you need credits for only half the time between age 21 and the time

you became unable to work. If you are disabled before you reach age 24, you need only IV2 years of work under social out of a 3-year period ending when your disability began.

Benefits under this new provisions are first payable for the month of February 1968. About 100,000 peopledisabled workers and their dependentsare eligible. An estimated $70 million in additional benefits will be paid out in the first 12 months.

The new law could mean benefits even for some people who have recovered from their disabling condition, or if they were denied benefits previously because they lacked enough work credits. You should seek more information at your social

security office at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, if you think

you qualiy.

The Aubudon Society of New ' Hampshire says some homing pigeons can determine in 20 I seconds which direction to fly 'home.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Admlnli-trafor of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Beachum, Deceased, this Is to notify all j persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or thi* notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day of February, 196f, AAilton C. Williamson, Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Ban-chum

P. 0. Box 557

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 20, 27, March 5, 12, 1968

Lawmen Follow A 'Hot Trail'

YORK, Neb. (AP) Police found a hot trail in an early morning forced entry at a diner here.

The evidence showed the intruder had entered through an air conditioner opening, fried a cheeseburger and a few hash brown potatoes.

The grill was still hot when .officers checked.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

ACROSS

1. Warp yarn 29. Hoopoe genus 4. Jardiniere 31. Newest 8. Golf instructor 33. Tanker 11. Correlative of 37. Piece of

neither

12. Divas specialty

13. Deserter

14. Anglo-Saxon king ...

15. Picture 17. Field

19., Staff officer

20. Glacial ridge

21. Hot spring 23. Meridians

25. Bitter vetch

26. Donkey

ground

38. Dawn

39. Yearly calendars

42. Mirthful

43. College in Cedar Rapids

44. Independent Ireland

45. Jap. statesman

46. Beard of wheat

47. Absconded

48. Against

Mole

Bil

1 i

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Fossilized copal

2. Skeleton

1ST

2fa

Par time 28 min. AP /iewsfeatures

1-27

3. Shatter

4. Steamy

5. In a line

6. Mans title

7. Corrode

8.Laud

9. Commando 10. Flesh-eating

mammals 16. Shaft 18.Study

21. Afr. antelope

22. Married 24. Choose

26. Glossy black cloth

27. Yellowish

28. Part of a flower

30. Manner 32. Gr. letter

34.Reason

35. Lyric muse

36. Synthetic material

38. Large field

40. Ship-shaped clock

41. Afflict

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified at Executrix of the estate of J. T. Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, thi is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tS the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1968, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ths undersigned.

This the 2nd day of February, 196S, -s- Anna H. Dupree Executrix of the estate of J. T. Dupree, Deceased Route 4, Box 81 Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

NOTICE TOTcreWoRS '

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Melva Worthington Johnson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to tha undersigned Administrators or their attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 111 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63 Greenville, North Carolina on or betoro the first day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i recovery.

All persons indebted to the said estata will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Administrators or Attorney.

This the 30th day of January 1961.

Vernell H. Tripp Janice S. Humbles Crego Hardee

Administrators of the Estata ot Mat-va Worthington Johnson, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

Goren on BRIDGE

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Grlftln 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

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5:00

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6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

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9:00

10:00

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

Page

Douglas

Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Game News Funny Mike News Sports Weather Hunt.-Brink. Horse Racing Virginian Music Hall Run For Lift News Sports Weather Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 1:00

7:00 Dillon 1:25

7:30 Daktarl 1;

8:30 Red Skelton 2:00

9:30 Good Morning 2:30

10:00 News Hour 3r00

10:30 Peter Gunn 3:25

11:00 Final Report 3:30

11:30 Movie 4:00

4:30

WEDNESDAY 5:00

6:30 Carolina 6:00

8:35 News 6:10

9:00 Kangaroo 6:25

10:00 Can. Camera 6.30

10:30 Hillbillies 7:00

11:00 Andy 7:30

11:30 Van Dyke 8:30

12 00 News 9:00

12:15 Farm News 9:30

12:25 Weather 10:00

12:30 Search 11:00

12:45 Guiding light 11:30

Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Spiendored Houseparfy Tell Truth News

Edge of Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Rawhide

News

Sports

Weather

News

Arthur Smith Lost In Space Hillbillies Green Acres He and She Jon, Winters Plnab Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 2

7:30 Garrison 2

8:30 Thief 2

9:30 NYPD 3

10.00 Invaders 3

11-00 Weather 4

1) 05 News 4

11:15 Sports 6:

lt:30 Joey Bishop 6

WEDNESDAY 6

7:00 Party Line 6

8:00 Romper Room 7

9.00 Early Show 7

10 30 Bducati.-inal 8:

H 00 Temptation 9:

11.25 News, 11

11 30 Mother In lawl 1: 12:00 Bewitched 11

12 30 Treasure 14

:00 Fugitive 00 Newlywed :30 Baby :55 Doctor :00 G. Hospital .30 Dk. Shadows :00 Dating :30 Boi

00 Report 15 Weather :20 Sports .

:30 News :00 Bill .^ollard 30 Avengers 30 2nd 100 years 00 Movie

00 Weather OS New-

1 ^Sports

30 Joey Bishop

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1968 by Tbe Chicase Tribune]

Both vulnerable. Eist deals. NORTH A 9 63 tr? Kio 0 10

JLAJ10 8763 WEST EAST

4^ J875 A QIO tr>Q9765 A32

O A963 0 QJ852

d|k Void A 9 5 2

SOUTH A AK42 ^ J84 0 K74 A KQ4 The bidding:

East South W?st North Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of Altho North holds only eight points in high cards, possession of an establishable seven card suit provides ample justification for proceeding to game when his partner opens the bidding with one no trump. Inasmuch as an 11 trick contract may prove to be out of reach, North proceeded directly to three no trump.

West opened the six of hearts, declarer put in the ten from dummy and East played the ace. The appearance of the club suit made it abundantly clear that, if the defense were to have any hope of defeating Souths contract, they had better get at their tricks without delay.

Diamonds appeared to offer the best prospect, and East promptly shifted to the queen

of that suit. South withheld his king for one round; however, he could not stop the onslaught,, and five diamond tricks were rattled off to send declarer down to a two trick defeat before he could even get started.

Souths performance on the deal was utterly without guile and was reminiscent of the ostrich when confronted by danger. By playing the ten of hearts from dummy at trick one, he clearly advertised that he had some sort of secondary stopper in that suit. Unless West was underleading both the ace and queen of hearts, East was certain to get in with one of the missing honors and the diamond shiff then becomes marked.

In order to forestall an attack where he is most vulnerable, declarer should put up the king of hearts at trick one. If, for example, the king should hold, South has an abundance of tricks available. However, even if the king of hearts loses to the ace. there is a good chance that East will continue the suit, in which case declarers jack serves as a delayed stopper. Once East surrenders the lead. Souths diamond holding is no longer in danger of a fatal assault.

Altho the recommended play is not foolproof since East doc.s have an opportunity to make i the diamond shift when he is in, he should ai least be made to work for his bread and butter.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Isaac Anderson and wife, Ella M. Anderson, on the 18th day of May, 1959, and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 432 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public 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 29, 1968 the proiDerty conveyed in saW Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING at a stake in the northern boundary of Greenfield Boulevard, said stake being 110 feet west of the Intersection of the northern property lino of Greenfield Boulevard and the western property line of an unnamed street, if said lines were extended; and runnin with the northern boundary of Greenfield Boulevard North 72-33 West 80 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos, 2 and 3; and running thence with tho dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, North 17-27 East 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence parallel with the first line-South 72-33 East 80 feet to a stake; running thence South 17-27 West 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING^ and bein* all of Lot No. 2, in Block 'B' of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, as shown oh map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., of record in Map Book 8, at paga 17 of the Pitt County Registry, and in addition thereto a small triangular pieca of land t* the northeast corner of said lot, and being also the identical prooerty conveyed by Homestead Development Corporation, to Isaac Anderson and wife, Ella M. Anderson, by deed dated April 7, 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate arid complete description."

This property is subject to Restr'ctiv# Covenants dated June 13, 1957, and recorded in Book T-29, at page 1)6, In tha Pitt County Registry, and also a tan feat drainage easement across the rear at said lot.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal asses-ments.

This the 27th day of February, 196I.

W. W. Speight, Substituted Trustaa^ James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

February 27 and March 8, IS and S2, IMt

, notcoF^sale

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Letha Belle Harrington, unmarried, on the 19tt| day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B35, at page 287, In the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $13,280.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vir-tue of said order of the Clerk of tha Superior Court of Pitt County, and tha power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court House In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

Friday, March 15, 196C

the following described property located in the Town of WInferville and County of Pift and State of North Carolina:

"Being in WInterville Township and State of Nofth Carolina, bounded as follows; Being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'C' of 'East Maizefield' as shown qn map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., in September 1953, recorded In Map Book 6, af page 1 of the PIft Coun-ty Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by W. A. Forbes and wife, Theraldine Forbes, to Letha Bella Harrington, by deed dated March 23, 1964 and recorded In Book J-34, at page 617 In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete deacrlfv tion"

This Resale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 27th day of February, 1961.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer* Attorneys,

February 27 and March I, I960 J ^

-.. \

fhe Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueaday, Februaryk 26, 1968-^

PUBLIC NOTICE

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WIT|I FAST-A^TION CLASSIFIfc ADS, DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

sttcifcoMer-* ......

PUBLIC NOTICE

eXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executari ef tht Mtata of C. M. kmith, deceawd, latt of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at P. 0. Box 40, Roanoke Rapids, N. C on or before the 1st day of September, 19*1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 17 day of February, le^,

J. E, Knott, Jr. and C. M. Smith, Jr., executors of the estate of C. M. Smith, deceased ALLSBROOK, BENTON, KNOTT, ALLSBROOK & CRANFORD, ATTORNEYS

Ronoke Rapids, N. C.

Feb. 20. 27, March 5, 12, 198

JUVENII.C COURT POR THE STATE OP CONNECTICUT PIBST DISTRICT ORDER OP NOTICE City of Bridgeport February 7, 1941 Petition for the Termination of PARENTAL RIOHTS Frank Ferguson f parti unknown Upon tha patition of THE C0MMI8-IIONER OF WELFARE FOR THE STATE OP CONNECTIwuT taeking the termination of the parental rights of the above named person in their child, now a ward of tha Commlsiioner of Welfare for the State of Connecticut which petition will be heard on the Sixth day of February 19M at 10:30 o'clock in the fora noon, at the JUVENILE COURT, 714 Fairfield Avenue in the City of Bridgeport in said District,

It appearing to and being found by the ubicribing authority that the above named Prank Ferguson hai gona to parts Unknown, therefora,

ORDERED, That netlct ef tha haaring ef thii patition ba givan by pubtliring this ordtr of notic# In tha DAILY REFLECTOR a newspaper having a circulation in tht City of Oreenvllle, N. C once a week two weeks luccessively, commencing on or before the J7th day of February A, D. 1941.

Dorothy A. Finn

Clark ef tha Juvenile Court for the

Pint Olitrlct Pab, 37, March 5. 1941

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of aeie contained In a certain deed of trust axacutad by Van Dykt Furniture Stora, Inc., to Kanneth 0. Hita, Truitae, datad May II, 1947, and recorded In Book 0-37, Page 228, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtu# of tha authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated December 29, 1967, and recorded in Book L-37, Page 281, in th# Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been mad# In th# payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and"^ the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having damandad a foraclosurt thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undarilgnad substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse doer of Pitt County, In Oreenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the Sth day of March, 1941, tht land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being mor# particularly described as follows:

That certain let or parcel of land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In the City of Oreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southeast side of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining the property of S. T. White, the City of Greenville Library property, and the property of E. H. Taft, known as the Taft Furnitura Company, and BEGINNING at a point In the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, at the center of fhe brick wall between th# stora of Taft Furnlfure Company and the store of Van Dyke Furniture Stora, Incorporated, and running thence South 30 deg. 45 mlns. East, with the center of said brick wall, and a continuation of th# same course after leaving said wall, 184 feet to a corner; thence North 11 deg. East with tho line of the City of Greenville Library property line, 79.7 feet to a corner; thenc# North 33 deg. 30 mins. West, 131.8 feet to the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; thtnce with tht southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, South 40 degrets West, 47.7 feet to tho BEGINNING, and being well known as tht property on which Is located the store of ''^n Dyke Furniture Store, Incorpo-ratEd.

Together with the Mortgagor's right to use that portion of the 13 foot alley lying on the property adjoining on the East; together with the Mortgagor's rights In and to the party wall along the western lot line; and subject to the rights of those entitled thereto to use foot easements along the southern and eastern sides of the building, as an alleyway.

But this sale will be made subjectvto certain other deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 20, 1962, and recorded in Book B-33, Page 313, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Day i Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Coinma 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 it 12 nooe Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to t p.m. the day before pubUcatloB.

ERRORS .

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflecter can not make aHowauces for errors after 1st day.

tale will be made further tubject to another certain daed of truit executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to I.M.

Orlmet, Jr., Truttee, dated June IS, 1f-47, and recorded in Book Z-34, Page 503, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

But this sale will alto be subject to

all outstanding and unpaid, taxei and

municipal auatsments. I The hlgheit bidder will be required Immediately to make a caih depoilt of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.

This the 2nd day of February, 19a.

M. E. Cavendiih Substituted Truttee Feb. 6, U, 20, 27,J^68

ATOMOTIVI

Aufm For Uh

BUICK - 1965 Wdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering tf brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2160.

CHEVY II - 1964, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, drive, stereo. Call 752-4601 or 752-3882.

COMET - 1963 - 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, white, blue Interior, real clean, A-1 automobile. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CO.MET - 1965 Calient^,,

Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobilc, 756-3115.

FORD - 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan, $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171. nights 758-1029.

MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, beater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281. Fletlher Hall, room 706.

RAMBLER 1965 American war gOD, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.

THUNDERBIRD 1966, full power, factory air, stereo-tape recorder, red, white vinyl roof, one owner. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold Id 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pechelea Motors. 758-135.

VW 1966 bus. $1695. Call 75^ 6963.

MeI Htip Wanftd

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for experienced industrial mechanics. Prefer someone with plastic molding expedience. Must be draft exempt. Apply at Emipre Brushea, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMAN - LOCAL TERRI-tory for wine wholesaler. Familiar with super-markets, hotels, restaurants, and country dubs. Write Salesman, Box 408, Oreenville, N. C.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established route. $100 per week salary plus commission. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

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

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.

FOR SALI

Miacolltneoui For Stlt

FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND joy of carefree cooking, use an automatic double non-stick coated skillet from Smith .Electric, 415 Evans Bt.

YOUR KIDS' SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today for free estimate.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME. Business, at Home Builders Supply. For the Fit-It ih you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

DINETTE SET - $80, WHTTB formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m.. PL 2-7807.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. 2Ug-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finUh payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balantb of $48.71. Write NaUonals Finance Dept,, Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Housat For SeIo

403 AZTEC LANE, 3 BDRMS., 2 batha, living room, foyer, kitchen. very attractive. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2160 nights. Sundays 752-4224.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN colored section. Central heating plant, small down payment. 1113 W. Third St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H, A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149.

RENTALS

Apartments Fo/ Ronf

3 BDRMS.. APT., 114 B. N.' Meade St., with range, refrigerator, central heat, and air cond. Avaable March 1. CaU 736-3373.

SCHOOLS-INSTRJCflONS

STARTING A " 9~M0NTH~SEC. rctarial course March 4th. Greenville School of Commerce. Call 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OREENBRIAR SUBD.

. 402 AZTEC LANE

8 bedrooms, t baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.

CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106 Night, Sat. A Sun. 752-4224

SPECIAL

ExacuHvt Dofks

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from college. Infants through 6 years. Call 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used cars.

These vehicles are priced to sell.

Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala

Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and Drakes.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed i SURE WAY TO PREVENT

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

60 X SO beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for h''me or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT IS so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-

dens.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $S UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5tb St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

transmission.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cyclts For Salo

HONDA 1966 Super 90. red and silver. 1500 miles, one owner. 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-vle, N. C.

Tnicka For Salo

1963 PICK-UF TRUCK. VERY

reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

EL CAMINO - 1959. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

"Own Your OwnKeep The ProfItt"

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

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Curts Bullock, 758-2681.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

EMPLOYMEIdT

Female Help Winted

STENOGRAPHER WANTED with minimum one year experience. Must be high school graduate. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $332 per month. Write Personnel Officer P. O. Box 2457. GreenvUle, N. C.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. Y- C Dept. 17.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND

assistant bookkeeper with some sales abUlty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give referencei. Write Cashier, P. O. Bo* *08, Gpeen-vlUe, N. C.

Malo Hol|i^ WantMl

WANTED - PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parte dept., handlftiR L-M and American Motors stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual benefits. CaU J. B. Smith, PL 2-4525.

headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car complete check-up, PL 2-4838.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than wiy other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation, caU today General Heating. Inc., 752-4187, 1100

Evans St.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m._____

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. 0. Box 408. Green-vUle, N. C.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS,

DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU Williams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

MNTAU

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

Sanders

Hoists

Drills

e Grinders e Saws e Stflftrcarts

UNITID RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 428 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Aparfmenfe For Rent

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

1 BR. UNFBN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. CaU PL 8-1108.

illod^ ASin APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 ft m or pbons Resident Manager 752-5100

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT.. 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel, N. C.

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Rent

1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.

AVE. CALL

Wanred To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call a758-2239 after 5 p.m.

1956 FORD. 1962 FORD, 1959 Mercury to be sold at pubUc auction for mechanics lien and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N.! Greene St.

HANHS~HUSBA~ND ~ HATES i hard work so he cleans the rugs j with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-' os, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.,' 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd ! year. j

ONE 9 OR 10 DEWALT ARM saw or the equivalent in good cond, CaU 753-5222 FarmviUe, after a p.m. caH 7.53-4756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of coUege. $100 a month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White k Sons, 758-2149.

COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 Mrm. house. Call John Warren. 756-2195 between 9 and 5 p.m.

BREAKDOWNS? Check the^'Ex-pert Ser\ice column, of Claasl-fied Ads for speedy repairs now, MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a aasslfied Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, 1/4 MILE FROM city limits on Washington Hwy. $85 per month. CaU ?58-25?3.

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN GOOD cond. CaU 756-1900.

109 S. HARDING ST., 3 BED-rooms, iV baths, Ir, dr, kit., attached garage. CaU or see Luther D. Moore.

Rooms For Root

SMALL ROOM FOR ONE COL-lege boy, spring quarter, block from campus. 405 HoUy St., PL 2-3477. I

NICE ROOM, FURN,, REASON-able, close in. 207 E. Eighth St.

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

WILSON

RHODES

Ktocfrkal Contractor

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

FARMS

Firm Iqulpment

1963 2 Tractor 746-6800.

ROW FORD DIESEL and equipment. CaU

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 GreenvUle. N. C.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Z bedroom Klngsberry Homea Town House, IVii 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS

50 xo500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE Evans St. 75^7117

Robert D. Tug well

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1964 OLDSMOBILE

98. 4 dr. sedan, solid baby blue finish. Extra clean, full power and air conditioning was. $1795.

NOW $1595

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

414 WASHINGTON ST.

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

GREENSPRIN6S

APARTMENTS

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Ooem EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo Phone 158-26B

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORIST!

BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveUest! Oeraiviums, Azaleas. Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

MINK STOLE EXCELLENT cond. $100. CaU 756-0476 between 10 and 12 Wednesday.

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 AUstate tires. Guarsm-

tee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck k Co., 756-2111.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture, 701 Dkcldneon Ave., 752-2879.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per q. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reductkm. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of fkior covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS

408^ Trade St.

756-2747

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

GOT THAT GO TEELING? GO in a newer car! Check Automotive today.

stTrt thinkg~ sPRm^

Smart fanners check Classified Ads lor best buys in baby chicks.

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youre have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!! E. 10th St., GreenvUle, N. C.

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 Green-viUe.

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE TRAILER IN GOOD neighborhood. Out of town, caU 752-7066.

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. Mobile home near coUege. Couples only. HiUcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawson TraUer Park, 756-2909.

oiM r

2M5 E

niiimse apartrnant

sth St.

-lall M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Ttilggaw, Jr.

PHONE 7S2-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apMrt-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

CiASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll. Mtjried couple only. CaU 758-1969.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned, Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515,

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES-Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SIS

E. H. Williford

List Ymir Prvpartv With Us IN a tne St. at s-itii. Nieht pl

Land For Salo

ONE ACRE OF LAND <390 W. road frontage) with 4 room dwelling. 3 miles from Oreenville on the Statonsburg Road near the Candlewich Inn. CaU 756-0221.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

. OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L/LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

flU-6116

Fishing Needs?

Speight Wadford has bought Hardees Bait Pond. He has a complete line of fishing tackle, live and artificial bait, and fishing poles. Come see him for your fishing needs or Just to pass the time of aay.

Speight^s Bait Pond

264 Opposite Brook Valley

SEE us NOW FOR

James T. Pace

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, very nice. Was $1695.

NOW $1495 Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

Phone 752-7111

BULK

FERTILIZER

AND

BULK LIME SPREADING SERVICE

PITT FCX

LINE AVE.

SERVICE

TELEPHONE 75S-3173

WHY

NOT

CALL

SAVE THIS WEEK

Universily Econ-O-Wash

209 Jarvis St.

To Acquaint You With Our Coin Oporatod Dry Cioaning, Wo Offor You This Week . . .

(2) 8-Lb. Loads of Drycleaning

FOR

ONLY

$000

A regular $4.00 VALUE

National Company will soleet throo man to oarn up to $500 or moro tho first month, with a $25 raise each month for tho first year.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We thoroughly train the men selected. Guaranteed salary and expenses advanced while training.

21 percent ef our men oarn over $12,000 per year. Entire sales force average $9,552 per year. Excellent fringe plan.

The only requirements ere that you be between 21 and 45 years old, own a car, be neat, willing to work and able to be out of town four nights och

week.

Regardless of what type of work you have been doing, if you are available for immodlato employment, phone Nick Ciraulo, Town House Motor Lodge, 756-2320 Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 8 AM to 10 AM or 6 PM to 10 PM for eppeintmont.

wKsmanma

g D{fy tiflMtor, GrMnvfll, N. C.->Tutdy, Mruaiy 17, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH lAP) - (NCDAI-Korth Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops o'18.50-19.25 Wiison; 18.50-1900 Hockv Mount; 18.00-18.75 Statcs-r ville; 18.00-18.50 Hickory; 17.50-18.50 Bethel; 19.00 Salisbury: 18.75 Greensboro. Selma; 18.50

Grldsboro; 18.00 Siler City, l>en-

'Hiere was little In the overnight news to impel the mbrket one way or another but some market advisories suggested purchase of selected issues.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon still showed a small loss of .6 at 307.0, with

ParentsAdvised Notify School

ton.

industrials off .1, rails off 1.1

and utilities off .2.

Gulf & Western Industries re-

RALEIGH (.AP) - (NCDA)- . r .

North Carohna egg n>arkets,^"'<' f

slightly .stronger, Si.pp!h-s ade Pffmg. the list on volume again

quate demand fair. Pr'cos paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in c.artons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whiles; 37-38; midium. whites; 33-35; small, whiles: 31*2-34.

NEW YORK (APl-The stock market weathered an initial de-

and adding a fraction to the Monday rise of 1%.

Also very active, Control Data and Automatic Sprinkler emerged from the early weakness to post gains of about 2 points while Monogram Industries gained nearly 3.

Up about 2 but in slower trading were Xerox, MGM and U.S.

dine and moved irregularly

higher early this afternoon. Bwing was unchanged, show

ing little or no response to a re-

Trading was fairly active.

The market overcame an ini- record profits,

tial superiority of 100 or so de-1 Du Pont slid about in a

dines over advances. A small but increasing margin in favor of gainers began to build up.

The Dow Jones industrial average wiped out an early loss of 2.72 and was unchanged at 841.-77 at noon.

The recr.very was confirmed by a slight rise in the broadly

based New York Stock Ex- Meet, Hear

further retreat from last weeks 9-point gain. General Dynamics lost a point or so.

Prices had an irregular edge to the upside on the American Stock Exchange.

Parents in the Farmville, Fountain and Bell Arthur areas, who have children entering the first grade at Sam D. Bundy School in September, should advise the school now by mail or telephone.

Bundy, principal of the school, said the name of the child, the parents names and the address should be given.

Children who will be six years of age on or before Oct. 15 are eligible to begin school this fall.

An orientation meeting for parents of next year beginners will be held at the Sam Bundy School March 21 at 7:30 p.m. and a Beginners Day for the children starting school will be held Friday, March 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

After the names have been received and complied the, proper materials and instructions will be sent to the pare n t s, Bundy said.

Leaf Marketing .

(Continued From Page 1)

Piedmont'Airlines President Addresses Local Rotarians

Problems of the aviation in- owned, it was pointed ou:, andrecently purchased 10 rew jet-

Bank Directors

change index.

Even at the start there was an EduCatOr

undercurrent of strength among

selected glamor stocks. This be-1 /ralEIGH - Dr. William H. came catching and ccmfidence Wagoner, noted educator and

spread.

Offer Class In CoppefTooling

Mvic leader and president elect, Wilmington College, Wilmington, North Carolina, will be the dinner speaker concluding the annual meeting of tlie First National Bank of Eastern North The F'armville High S c h o oil Carolina directors and their Economics Department in co-i wives, Wednesday at the Statler operation with Pitt Technical Hilton Hotel, Raleigh, M. F. Institute will offer an adult Allen, Jr., Bank President, an-class in Copper Tooling, begin-1 today,

ning Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in| The meeting, termed a Dir-the Home Economics Depart- eclors Happening, attended by ir.ent of Farmville High SchoiJ (he 130 directors from the sys-At this time, the meeting terns 25 banks throughout the hours and length of the future j state, will get underway with classes will be decided. registration at 1:30 p.m. and

It is planned that the total the general meeting at 2 p.m.

course will he cnnif^nsed of hours of instruction and p. tice in (^aper Tooling.

The cost of the class will be $1.60. plus some each individual may purchase.

Speakers at the afternoon session will include the keynote address by Allen; J. Hugh Rich, the banks executive vice presi-materialsldent ; and Orin Swayze, Jackson, need to Miss., noted banker and lecturer.

Mrs. Nora Speight and sons.|Shackleford, secretary; Mrs. Thomas and Kudolpn. have re- Lizzie Anderson, assistant se-turned home from Philadelphi:!, cretary; Mrs. Carrie Adams, Pa , where they attended the treasurer; Miss Jean Langley, wedding of their daughter and I committee chairmai^; Miss sister, Miss I-^nora Speight toiFloye .M. Rogers, reporter.

Cliff Everett. The wedding' -

took place Saturday. ^ ' Quarterly meeting will be

-held Saturday and Sunday at

AYDFN The St. Paul Sen- the Hadquie Primitive Bapti.st lor'Cholr will have rehearsal Church in the new church on

tonight at 7:30.

the 264 bypass.

^ Various ministers held licdpate. Rev. Fred

will par-Lueas of

Prayer service will be at the home of the Rev. Woolen Whitaker is the pastor, tonight at 8 oclock. _

All members of the Miss

The Senicr Choir of H a 11 y Grwt'nville (Vmlest and their Hill I\SB Church will have le- and the members of

heiTsal Thur.sda\ night at 7:43 the Les Gavlenettes will meet at the church. at the home of Mrs. Jasper

The Senio- Choir Chib o Hoi Harris. 6tl5-E Hudson St., Wed-

ly Hill FWB Church will meet nesday at 8" p.m.

at the home (>f Mr. ana Mrs. _

James Edwards, Ht. 1. AVals- Regular services will be held tonburg. Sunday at 5 p.m. at the New Covenant Holiness

Church, Grifton, Thursday night Prayer nu^ting for St John at 7:30.

Ba-'ti^t Church, Falkla:id. will

be held at the home of Roy Gorham, tonight at 8 o'clock.

The

Senior Choir nt Selvia C!c-cl FWB Church will have ch ir rehearsal ThiirMia;. nigh: at 8 o'clock at the church.

Music wilf be rendered by the Senior Choir and the Rev. Ollic Harris, pastor, w'll preach.

growers have wanted to sell it, and we have no reason to assume that such arrangements will be made within the foreseeable future, Lawrence said. These factors emphasize that positive action to regulate the flow of tobacco from the farm to market is necessary in achieving orderly market arrangements and assuring all growers, large and small, equal access to the market.

Lawrence continued, The 36-nian committee possesses no legal authority to regulate the flow of tobacco from the farms to markets.

The Warehouse Association, which is represented on the committee, has the legal authority to fix the opening dates for markets, to limit the size of each basket or lot that may be offered for sale, and the total amount that can be sold during any specified time, Lawrence said. They have used their legal power to slow down sales and in some instances to declare market holidays to prevent congestion in the re-drying facilities.

Since federal market orders provide the only legal way now available to regulate the flow of tobacco from ie farm to market, a formal petition was prepared to give the growers tliemselves an opportunity to decide by their votes in a referendum whether or not they desire to use their power and establish orderly marketing procedures.

'This proposal is democratic and will assure all growers of equal marketing opportunities regardless of location.

Adoption of a market order will fill in the one missing link needed in developing orderly marketing procedures.

A. C. Edwards, president of the Greene (Jounty Farm Bureau, said, we as growers and warehousemen, are facing revolutionary changes, especially in tobacco.

At this stage of the game, it would not be proper to set up an authority for flue-cured tobacco. Authority should be put in the hands of the Secretary of Agriculture. There is enough sincerity between warehousemen, growers, etc., to work out the problems.

The hearing is expected to adjourn this afternoon. The next session, scheduled for tomorrow, will be boro.

ORATORICAL WINNERS

Larry White,, Robert Carra-way and Roger Billica were named winner^ in the Optimist Club Oratorical contest last night. Eight boys competed and White, the first place winner will compete* in the zone contest March 22 in Rocky Mount. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. White, while Carraway, the second place winner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carraway. Third place winner Bmica is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Billica.

ECU Coed From Raleigh Wins NafI Opera Award

An advanced student in the School of Music at East Carolina University has won a national award of "the Metropolitan Opera Company.

Alethia Jqanne Smith of Ra leigh, a mezzo - soprano, is the 1968 recipient of the Metropolitans National Council Award in singing. The award carries a $100 cash prize.

Miss Smith won the award with her performance in Atlanta, Ga. She was presented tne prize by John Gutman, assistant manager of the Met.

Miss Smith won the Mets annual district competition held earlier this year in burg. S. C.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Smith of 1615 Franklin Road, Raleigh, she is a graduate of Cary Senior High School.

dustry were laid before Greenville Rotarians and guests by President Thomas H. Davis of Piedmont Airlines, Winston-Salem-based regional airline, in an address here Monday evening.

With the problems defined by this airline executive, a promising and optimistic future was also identified with the growth and development of the Eastern North Carolina larger community.

Davis had no prediction about immediate service by his company to some communities in Eastern North Carolina which keep clamoring for airline stops.

The future is not predictable and it is hazardous to forecast what will be in the next few years, due to the problems of having available adequate aAd expensive equipment to operate and the changing traffic natterns, Piedmonts president declared.

Beginning with Piedmonts history as an aviation .sales and service company in 1940 and its certification by the Civil Aeronautics Board as a scheduled airline Feb. 20,JM6, the company has showir a steady and consistent growth, Davis said.

Today Piedmont has near 3,-000 employees over its entire system, a growth from only five employees at the beginning, and a payroll in North Carolina alone of $10 million dollars annually. Th company is public

J.P. Keel Plans Join Republican Ranks In Pitt

James P. Keel of Greenville

At ECU she sings with the announced yesterday that he Concert Choir, the Choral Union will switch his registration to and the Oj)era Theatre. She was Republican.

also picked to sing on the Concerto program here this year.

Semi-Annual Church Session Slated Thursday

Obituaries

Davenport FALKLAND - Mr. James Davenport died suddenly at his home Monday afternoon. He was the janitor of the Falkland elementary school.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Sutton

PFC Terry Wayne Sutton, 19, was killed in combat in South Vietnam on February 24th. The body will be brought to Greenville for funeral services and burial.

Terry was a resident of Greenville and a student at Rose High School until he enlisted in the United States Army in January, 1967. He had been in South Vietnam about s i x weeks. He was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee Sutton of 211 Pine Street: a brother, the Rev. lister Earl Sutton of Nashville, Tennessee; a sister, Phyllis Sutton of the home; and his

The Hookerton District Union Spartan-'of Christian Churches will meet with the Timothy Christian Church for its semi-annual meeting on Thursday.

The program Look At Whats Happening will be given by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. with dinner served by the host church.

The Hookerton District is composed of 22 Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) located in Craven, Greene, Lenoir and Pitt Counties.

Serving as president of the Hookerton District Union is W. E. Lang Jr. of Walstonburg.

maternal grandmother, M r s. held in Greens- ^^ra Lee Squires of Maysville.

Gunman Picks Up Store's Receipts

A Bible Class will be held tonight at New Covenant Holiness Church tonight at 7:30,

The Gj-eein lie ' 'v>e;ier i t i o n Clib, organii'ed J:m 30. 19f>8, el "d oLicers at the home of I i;e'ie Antler-on.

'*'hi ofieer- elie'ed \v?e M' nnie Ruth Me.i:,- pi-esi d't Mrs .Annie ;.i/:i R<eiers v pre.-ident; Mi.'- Eeancr

Tarry services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at the Friendship Holiness Church, services will be continued throughout this week. Bishop R. A. Gris-would will render the services.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A black - mustached gunman robbed an Eckerd Drug Store employe of $3,300 in cash and checks Monday and forced him to drive to a rendezvous with an accomplice.

The employe, Jerry Hobbs.

Walked In To Say Place Afire

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Members of tht Goldsboro Womans Club were having a steak supper Monday night at the Red Lantern Steak Ilouse when a fireman walked in and told them the place was afir?.

They went to another restaurant and ate barbecue.

The steak house was moder-

MEA DO WP ROOK

lONKiHT

was accosted as he was preparing to put the receipts in the.^f^^y damaged by Hre which night depository of the North-Chief Pyrus Bissett said western Bank branch in the:started when a charcoaling fire

The NO. 2 Comnn,ni,y Club | "'"1 Sf Isfem'Yhe fl?e, wh?

S' Z .Ui bt "Sr- the spread into the cemng unri onto

gunman released Hobbs unharmed.

Brown. Norcutt Circle Dr.

The BUT Of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church, the Junior Ladies Auxiliary, and the deacons and trustees Sunday at 6 30 p.m.

THEIR MOVE

the roof, minutes.

was contained in 30

As a life-long Democrat of Pitt County I today, would like to join the re-registration movement that is taking place in Eastern North Carolina, he said.

Keel announced also that he would serve as chairman of the Farmers for Gardner Committee in North Carolina. He said he would actively support Jim Gardner for governor.

Keel was bom in Stokes in 1914 and attended Stokes High School and East Carolina University. He is owner of Keel Peanut Co. and Keel Tobacco Warehouse. He is engaged in farming in two states.

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there are over 6,000 stcckhold-holding shares in Piedmont.

Piedmont is the first airline in the nation to have attained a position of financial independence in having realized a profit in 1966 without a subsidy from the Federal government, Davis declared. And he went on to point out its growth in CAB-certification ^o expand its operations from Atlanta to New York and from the original Carolinas coastline to Mid-West Kentucky and Ohio cities.

At the present time, said Davis, Piedmont is stepping up its services to the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, while also serving new points Nashville and Memphis in Tennessee and seeking extension of routes into South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida in a Southern route and moving into the (Central west to Chicago. To handle a growing airline, a new headquarters building is nearing completion in Winston - Salem to replace outgrown headquarters offices only ten years old.

Air transportation is becoming a necessity, and service in Eastern North Carolina is needed because there is growth in banking, education, and commerce in this area, but again we have to look at the economics of expensive equipment, volume of traffic, variations in landing, Davis went on to emphasize.

Through use of visual aids, Davis illustrated the route extensions and types of equipment Piedmont is using and planning to acquire to step up its position as a regional carrier. It

liners from a Japanese afro* plane manufacturing company.

Dr. James H. Bearaen introduced Davis as a leader in aviation and a citizen with concern for industry, community development, and educational advancement. Davis is past president of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, is a Wake Forest University trustee, and director of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Dr. Frank H. Longino, club president, recognized as guests Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina University president; R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, John L. Howard and Ed W. ^Turcotte of the Greenville-Pitt Aviat i o n Commission; and A1 Groves of Winston-Salem.

Visiting Rotarians were Dr,i Charles Fitzgerald, Farmville;! Dr. Max Abbott and Charles Davis of Kinston; Jack Hayden ol Williamston.

Rotarians balloted on a choice of officers for the 196869 Rotary year which begins July

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