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Mosfly d<Nidy and warm^ toni^t C3on^ and occasional vain Thvsday.

87th Year NO. 51

ASSOCIATED PRESS CNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1968

lINSIDE READING

Page IS^Bucs set for tonmey Page ISNow or never for Saigon

Page 24Obituaries

Registrars Are Named For City

The aty Council appointed ton; No. 2, Mrs. Alice Jones; registrars for the nine Green-No. 3, Mrs. Elizabeth L. ville precincts in a special* Mrs. Margaret

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

Love Makes A Difference

m a

called meeting this morning.

A resolution adopted February 8 to consider at the regular March meeting the appointment of City Clerk W. N. Moore monitor was amended to permit immediate consi'deration. The motion for amendment passed, and Moore was appointed monitor.

Another resolution adopted today provided for the appointment of registrars for registration to be conducted in March and April.

The approved appointments include No. 1, L. S. Worthing-

Churchill; No. 5, Mrs. Virginia Bloxam; No. 6, Mrs. Enes Hathaway; No. 7, Mrs. Louise Morton; No. 8, E. R. Conway Jr.; No. 9, Mrs. Betty M. Compton. It was pointed out that each registrar appointed had previous experience in the job.

Also adopted was a municipal agreement between the City of Greenville and the North Carolina State Highway Commission -concerning a project to widen 264-bypass.

A motion to consider an alteration of the Greene Street widening project was tabled.

Two Kinston Men Charged With Killing Lawmdn

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)Two Kinston men were charged with murder in the slaying of a Goldsboro policeman and a search continued today for a third man.

Deputies from neighboring Lenoir County arrested one of the Kinston men, Roger W. Johnson Jr., 32, at the DuPont plant near Kinston where he worked. The other man, Charles Whitley, 22, turned himself in.

Both men were brought to GoldsbOTo shortly afterward and lodged in the Wayne County Jail without prmlege of bond. A hearing for them is scheduled Thursday afternoon.

Three men robbed tiie Goldsboro Holiday Inn Tuesday morning. City policemen Walter Rouse, 26, and D. E. Dale, 29, stopped a car containing three passengers moments later.

As the two policemen approached the car, shooting began and Rouse was killed. Dale was shot in the back and stomach and was hospitalized in serious condition. ^

The automobile was registered to Virgil W. Lanier, 25, of Rt. 2, Beulaville. The Goldsboro police department has issued a warrant for Laniers arrest, charging him with murder.

The two men already in custody were transferred to Goldsboro shortly afta* their arrest. They were to have a preliminary hearing today bdore Justice of the Peace R. P. Yelverton in Goldsboro.

Winslow Named Scott's Manager

Airborne Brigade Now At Front

4,000 Men Join The Americal Div.

By GEORGE ESPER jlery, rocket and mortar fire.at

Associated Press Writer the base" in the 24 hours up to

SAIGON (AP) A 4,000-man dawn. Briefing officers said cas-brigade from the U.S. 82nd Air- ualties and damage were light.

borne Division has arrived in

U.S. B52 Stratofortresses

Vietnam to bolster allied forces staged two saturation raids on m a war now marked by re-suspected enemy troop corlcen-newed jungle fighting along ,trations and weapons positions with continued Communist pres-. six miles west of Khe Sanh. sure around Saigon.

BLIND ADOPTION Norma Cla ypool, an unmarried teacher, holds her adopted daughter, Patti Elaine, 3, who in turn hold her doll. Both Miss Claypooi and Patti are blind. (AP Wirephoto)

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflecta* Staff Writer

Hugh Winslow of Greenville was named Pitt County campaign manager for gubernatorial candidate Robert W. (Bob) Scott at a reception here last night.

More than one hundred people attended tiie informal reception held at Moose Lodge in Scotts hr. At a dinner following thejBception, Mrs, J. B Spilman iro*oduced Scott to a group of this supporters.

The enthusiasm and warmth displayed here today will enable me to tell others around the state ... that the people of Pitt County may be expected to carry their share of the lead, Scott said.

We are not concerned about the past in this election, he explained. This is not a factional campaign, this is a Bob Scott campaign, said Lt. Gov. Scott, We are going to form a team that no one can beat.

Scott reminded the ^oup that no work is more important than that dwie in the precinct and on the local level.

Im going to work hard, he said. But it wont stop in the campaign. Im going to work hard in the next four years as your governor.

Government is a servant of

'^tfae people, and not a master, Scott reminded.

Winslow, Scotts newly-announced campaign manager, handled the Pitt campaign for candidate Kerr Scott in 1M8.

Winslows father, J. E. Win-

$62 Million Now She Runs Suit By Old Like A Tomboy Belt Growers

The U.S. Command nounced today completion of the airlift of the reinforcements, including many veterans of Vietnam. They are assigned to the Americal Division, elements of which reported killing 148 of the enemy in a coastal engagement Tuesday at a cost of two dead and 14 wounded.

Viet Cong maintained pressure on Saigon overnight by bombardment of six military installations within a 25-mile arc of the capital, including a Saigon port facility.

Pressure was maintained also on Khe Sanh, the U.S. Marine base 400 miles away in the northwest corner of the country. North Vietnamese gunners fired more than 100 rounds of artil-

A U.S. spokesman said air strikes and artillery bombard-rnent of Communist positions around the base Tuesday killed 31 enemy troops, destroyed a .50-caliber machine - gun emplacement and touched off 36 secondary explosions among ammunition dumps and fuel stores.

The new arrivals, the 82nd Divisions 3rd Brigade, are part of the 10,500 men President Johnson ordered from the United States two weeks ago in response to Gen. William C. Westmorelands urgent request because of the Khe Sanh situation and the prospect of new Com-and the prospect of new Communist attacks on South Vietnams cities and towns.

An additional * 4,000 Marines are en route to Vietnam. An announcement is expected at any time of the deployment here of Marines of the 27th Regimental Landing Team, some of whose members were seen off Feb. 17 by Jqjifcon at the El Toro Air Station in California.

pie brigade of paratroopers raised U.S. troop strength in Vietnam to an estimated 504,000, still 21,000 short of the 525,000-man ceiling now planned. But Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, the chairman ot the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, left Saigon Sunday with a i^uest from Westmoreland that Johnson raise that ceiling.

Eighty per cent of the 4,000 paratroopers are veterans of at least one tour of combat duty in Vietnam. They have been assigned, at least temporarily to the U.S. Americal Division, a grouping of infantry brigades and other units that is responsible for a 100-mile stretch of coastal lowlands south of Da Nang.

HUGH C. WINSLOW

slow served on tiie N. C. Board of Agriculture during Gov. Kerr Scotts tenure. First president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, Winslow was instrumental (Continued On Page 24)

GREENSBORO (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco growers of the North Carolina - Virginia Old Belt have filed federal suit for $62 million damages against tobacco warehousemen in five states.

They seek triple damages for the loss of about $20.7 million they claim they have suffered in the last three years because their markets open later than others.

The suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court charges that warehouse associations in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia conspired to unreasonably deiay opening of Old Belt markets.

The plaintiffs are banded together as the Old Belt Tobacco Farmers Association, Inc.

They said that on the average, Old Belt markets open nine weeks after the July opeTiing of the Georgia-Florida Belt markets, which are the first to begin auction sales. But Old Belt tobacco matures about four weeks after the Georgia-Florida markets open, and there is, a tendency for prices to decline as the selling season advances because tobacco is a perishable commodity, they complained.

Therefore, the Old Belt growers alleged, they have been forced to accept lower prices than they would have received if their markets had ^opened earlier.

I PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nor-jma Claypooi, an unmarried ! teacher, has an adopted three-year-ol(f daughter, Patti Elaine, a little laughing blonde. Both are blind.

A year ago, when the child came to live permanently with her new family, she had a vocabulary of three words. She crawled with hesitation at an age when other children walk.

But a year of love has wrought an amazing change. The youngster now runs like a tomboy and jabbers incessantly.

Shell crawl into my lap and say Hug me tight, Mommie.

Kiss me. Shei a very warm little girl. I cant image what it would be like not having her in the house, says Miss Claypooi.

She met Patti Elaine in her job as a teacher of handicapped children. After having the child in her home for two brief vacations she decided she would try to adopt her.

Miss Claypwl said the procedure went without undue trouble. As far as I know, she added, this is the first time a single woman has been permitted to adopt a child in Pennsylvania.

Crane Came In Contact With Power Line

Local Man Electrocuted At Construction Project

FOUNTAINA state Highway Commission employe was ^c-trocuted near Toddy today while working with a bridge construction crew.

Johnnie Lee McGowan, 46, of 1310 Allen St., Greenville, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Coroner E, W. Harvey said he was apparently killed instantly.

Harvey said McGowan was

Three Cubans Lost Gamble For Asylum

ANNOUNCES PLANT

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore announced today that Hi Ck)ne division of Illinois Tool Works Inc, will locate a $1 mil lion plant in Zebulon, near Raleigh.

Wachovia Asks Approval Of Office On U.S. 264 Bypass

Wachovia Bank and Ttat Company has applied to ^ the State Banking Commissicm for approval to establish a new office west of the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center jon the U. S. 264 bypass.

The office will be knowns as the Pitt Plaza office, accordmg to William C, Glidewell Jr., vice president of Waehovia Bank.

Wachovia has also appli^ for permission to close ite Dickin-Bon Avoiue office, Glidewell taid.

The applications will be con-lidered by.the cpmmission at its next regular meeting scheduled

March 20 in Raleigh.

The proposed Pitt Plaza office would be a one-story building with approximately 2,000 square feet of floor space. It is planned for the office to have a drive-in teller window, five inside teller stations, a vault with safe deposit facilities, after-hours depository and paved off-street parking for 20 cars.

The office will serve primarily the banking needs of industrial firms, commercial businesses and individual customers in Southern Greenville, Glide-well said. In addition, it would be convenient for farm custo

mers who live south of the city, he said. r

Our intention to establish an office in this area is an expression of our confidence in the growth of Greenville and this area of the city, Glidewell said, We believe that our pro posed Pitt Plaza office will give us the capability of offering the public the very best in full-service banking.

Howard said the volume of business handled at the Dick-mson Avenue office has declined appreciably in recent years as most customershave moved to one of Wachovias other four Greenville offices.

VIRGINIA BEACH Va. (AP) Three Cubans lost a wild gamble to win asylum in the United States when a 292-foot Cuban ship from which they fled in a lifeboat rammed their small craft in international waters off Virginia.

The captain of the Cuban ship messaged U.S. Coast Guardmen on the scene that the three were his crewmen and were picked up from tiie^water. The Coast Guard said it did not see what happened to the three after the ramming incident.

Earlier the Cubans seized the ship, the 26 de Julio, but failed in an attempt to bring her into Norfolk when they could not get the anchor up. Coast Guardmen said.

A Coast Guard vessel stood by but did not interfere because the incident occurred well beyond the 3-miIe limit. The^ ships captain radioed later that The trouble is settled now. We go back to Cuba.

'Die episode, covering 16 hours, reached its climax ^ tlie coast of Virginia Tuesday afternoon. This was the sequence of events as related by the Coast Guard:

At 2 a.m. Tuesday the Cuban ship radioed that the crew sought political asylum. She was instructed to head for Hampton Roads and the cutter Point Brown was dispatched to meet her with Master Boatswains Mate P. W. Caviness, 43, of Silver City. N.C., in command.

Caviness said he watched the ship anchor 10 miles east-northeast of Cape Henry Tuesday morning. He said he had instructions not to board the vessel but to try to get it into inland watersinside toe U.S. territorial limit.

But they were having trouble getting their anchor up, he re

lated, and about 1:30 p.m. he ScW three men lower a lifeboat, climb into it and start rowing away.

Soon, he said, a number of men appeared on the deck, the ship got under way, dragging its anchor, and rammed toe lifeboat twice.

On a third pass, Caviness said, toe ship stopped between the cutter and the lifeboat and I didnt see them the three men) anymore.

He didnt interfere, Caviness said, because he was awaiting orders and I wasnt prepared to go out there and take action that might involve toe whole nation and might be over my head.

He said that by the time of the third pass he had received orders to take all necessary steps to see that this Cuban vis-sel did not run over this boat a third time.. .my guns were uncovered.

Students Join In Bootlegging War

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Some students at Valdosta State College who went along on a liquor raid are contributing to the war against moonshine in Georgia.

The students accompanied federal revenue agents and sheriffs deputies and helped the officers destroy the still. They are members of a speech class and now are making speeches against the dangers of moonshine.

Griffin And Evers Face Runoff Test

JAOKSON, Miss. (AP) - Negro leader Charles Evers prepared today for his uphill runoff battle against white conservative Charles Griffin for the congressional seat vacated by Gov. John Bell Williams.

standing beside a crane Deing used on the construction project and had his hand on the unit. The cranes boom came in contact with a power line and the electrical charge shot through McGowans b^y.

Project foreman Guy Lloyd Stocks rushed to aid McGowan, came in contact with the crane and was himself shocked.

He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and was being treated for his injuries at nooL

He suffered bums, investigators reported.

Coroner Harvey said toe incident occurred a half-mile from Toddy on rural unpaved road 1240 about 10:30 a.m.

The operator of the crane Was identified as Carl Powell of Route 5, Greenville.

Harvey, who ruled the dea.h accidental, said toe Farm ville and Fountain rescue units brought McGowan and Stocks to the hospital.

Were going to win this election, Evers told his followers after clinching a place against Griffin, Williams key Washington aide for almost two decades, in the March 12 runoff.

Evers, the first Negro to become a serious challenger for a Mississippi congressional post this century, took advantage of a six-way split in the white vote to lead toe first round of balloting Tuesday.

In the final unofficial tabulation he had almost 30 per cent of the vote with 33,645 to 28,792 for Griffin. Five losing white candidates had 52,188.

State Sen. Ellis Bodrcn of Vicksburg had 22,829, Troy Watkins of Natchez 10,446, Dist. Atty. Joe Pigott of McComb 8,284, and David Perkins of Jackson 2,649. Republican Hagan Thompson of Jackson had 7,980.

All six of the white candidates campaigned as conservatives.

New Office Manager Of ASCS Committee

Stacy Evans, chief clerk and assistant manager of the' Pitt Agriculture Stablization and Conservation Service office here, was named office manager yesterday at a meeting of the county ASCA committee.

The committee named Evans manager after accepting the resignation of Livingston Roberts, who has headed the ASCS office since 1961. Robert* resigned to accept employment with toe state ASCS office.

Evans, a native of Duplin County, began working with the ASCS in Duplin county in 1956 and moved to Pitt County in 1961 as chief clerk. He has been chief clerk and assistant office manager here since that time.

Prior to his ASCS service, Evans was an instructor with the veteran farmer training program and served four years in the U. S, Army. He was also a farmer and still maintains a farm in Duplin County.

The now manager is married to the former Doris Baker of Duplin County and they have four children.

Evans is a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, president of the Mens Fellowship of toe church, a Sunday school I teacher and is junior deacon of

Greenville Masonic Lodge number 264.

Roberts, a Bladen County native, was first employed In Pitt in January 1960 as chief clerk and was named manager of the ASCS office in 1961.

His employment with the state will involve Roberts in operations analysis and he will continue to make his home in Greenville.

8TA6Y EVANS

Pitt Men Appointed To Serve Commodity Committee In 68

ABANDONED EFFORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Henry Schadeberg, R-Wis., says the army has abandoned its effort to collect $70.21 from a Vietnam veteran for losing his M-14 rifle.

President R. H. McLawhom appointed several men to serve on the Pitt County Commodity Committee for 1968 at the meeting of toe Farm Bureau Board last night.

The following Pitt County residents were chosen to serve: Cotton Jafiies A. Little, chairman; J. T. Sumrell and H. Linwood Briley;

Dairy Charles McLawhom, chairman; Burney Baker and Roscoe Barnhill;

Field CropsJ. C. Galloway, chairman; J. B. Speight and

Ray Garris;

Peanuts James T. Keel, chairman; Edgar Warren and J. L. Gurganus Jr.;

Livestock Jarvis Allen, chairman; Wilbur Worthington, W. C. House, W. C. Hollowell,* and D. R. House Jr.;

PoultryFrederick McGlohon, chairman; David Harold Smith and D. E. Perry;

TobaccoW. A. Allen, chairman; Atlas Wooten, Robert Pierce, Chester Don Worthington, J. B. Smith, Ralph Tucker, Brantley Speight, ^d Robert

Halstead.

President McLawhom an

nounced the committee will meet with the Farm Bureau Board at their March meeting.

McLawhom suggested that the members present at the meeting contact Sen. B. Everett Jordan and urge him to oppose proposals that call for government owned strategic stockpiles of wheat, feed grains, and soybeans. McLawhom stressed the f^t that this legislation, was nl^ in the best interest of farmers.

I. V

t-TH Daily Raflactor, Orwnvllla, N. C.-Wtdi>day, Fabruary 21, 196i

\ '

Should .Clergymen Say Grace When Invited Out?

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When we have % priest to dinner, as we frr quently do, we always ask him to say the blessings before meals. Now. after much thought on the subject, we are wondering if this isnt a little presumptuous of us I don't want to disrupt tradition, but I would like to know how priests, ministers, and rabbis feel about this?

Shoufd the host say the bles-aing at his own table as he ways does even when a clergyman is present^ Or out of cour-tcsv to the clerg\'mah, should hebe offered the opportunity to say the grace'*

I guess what I really wan to know is this; How does the clergyman feel about this? Does he resent being put to work by being asked to say the bles-| sing when he is a guest? (^j would he feel slighted if he is a guest? Or would he feel sight-, ed if the man of the house' treated him as any other; ffuest, ind said the olcssing him-aelf?

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Heres

a letter for priests, ministers, and rabbis to answer. Ill publish their replies because I'm aure that many other readers are also puzzled.

DEAR ABBY; My problem Is an age old one. My husband and I are in our early forties, and up to now I have always thought we had a good marriage. (We hava five wonderful children.)

Recently while going thru his pants pockets before sending his suit to the cleaners. I came acro.ss a half-finished letter he had written to some wman. In it he thanked God for giving him such a person to love. My world came crashing down. I knew something was not quite right, but I put It down to job pres.sure,

I have thought of committing suicide, but who will take care of my children?

I pray my husband will soon come to his senses before our lives are ruined. Please print

this letter, Abby. He may read it and realize what he is doing

to all of us.

HEARTSICK IN HAWAII DEAR HEARTSICK: And

what if he doesn't sea it? Tha only solution to your problem is to tell your husband you saw that letter. The next move will be his.

DEAR ABBY: The 15-year-old girl who was In troubla'* could have been my twin. The only difference between us was that I listened to my mo-there (for once in my life) and decided to go to a home for unwed mothers and give THE (not MY) baby up for adoption During my pregnancy had lost of time to think. I learned a lot about life as It really is, not the way its pictured in books and magazines, and from the junk you see on TV and in the movies, and hear on records. I acquired t. good set of moralssomething I never had before. While a new life grew inside me, a new and better ME grew, too.

I am 17, back in school and plan on going on to college. I lam going with a very nice boy mow. We like each other a lot. but I keep our relations restricted.

I hope that girl listens to you and her mother, Abby. This is not the end of the world for her. It is only the beginning and she can make it beautiful if she tries. Thank you for letting me say this.

BEEN THERE AND BACK DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in complaining because she attended a golden wedding reception and was served home-baked cake instead of the beautiful

bakers creation <m the buffet table.

ril bet that cake was one of those plastic beauties they rent out for centerpieces. I once saw a woman try to scrape a bit of frosting off one of those cakes with her finger. Boy, was she surprised 1

JANIS

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Mrs. Bell Gives Circle Program

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Albert Bell presented the program at the meeting of the Louise Beasley Circle of the Fountain Baptist Church held Monday night.

Student Work in the United States was the program topic I for the meeting.

I During the business session, plans were made to "have a fellowship supper to welcome the new pastor and his wife, the I Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Pennell. I Mrs. Bell was hostess for the meeting-

Some good cooks like to use evaporated milk in baked coconut custard pie because the flavor of the milk seems to suit this dessert.

WEDNESDAY

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 Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. 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 D. 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.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub 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 Church 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 Church for Methodists attending Lay Witness Movement 3:00 p.m. Coffee hour for Lay Witness Movement participants in the homes of Mrs. J. Ed Clement, Mrs. Jake Hadley, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr., Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m. A practical sharing period on the Lay Witness Movement is scheduled in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:45 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

PITT PLAZA

ots of Fashion for

ittle Lasses.,

Bridge Club Entertained

BETHEL Mrs. Alton Carson entertained members of her bridge club at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Whitehurst wes high scorer and Mrs. A. M McWhorter received guest score.

Ithers playing were: "Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. James Crandell; Mrs. William Andrews; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Clara Roberson; and Mrs. Janie Etheridge.

Refreshments were served between the second and third progressions.

He A(dvertise<d For A Bride

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -y^idower Felicien Seret, 88 no longer enjoyed solitude so he advertised for a bride. Women as young as 28 offered to marry him, but Secret selected Emilie Steveng. who \s 82 and has never been married. A man needs company his own age, he declared. We shall have much in common, including our troubles.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

DieneKs Bakery

815 DickfaiioB Avenit

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Purser of sy Baker Sunday afternoon.

R vleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Saturday.

Mrs. Nettie Hedpeth of Sharp-point spent Friday night with Mrs. Bell Hinson,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ow e n s and daughter of Tarboro visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson, Sunday.

Mrs. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Bell Hinson Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh visited relatives here Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Alton Wallcott, Dr. and Mrs. Simon Wood of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Owens of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Little of Fountain, Warren Dunn of Walter Reed Ho.spital,^Washington, D. C., vi sited Mrs. Estelle Knight Sunday,

Mrs Dalton Justice and children. Jennie and Neal, of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Ijeh-man 'Tyndall of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McCoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill spent the weekend with her lister, Mrs. W. M. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Holl-man and son of Goldsboro were recent supper guests of Mrs. Pattie Owens.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mr. **nd Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicho 1 s and children of Bell Arthur were Friday overnight guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady.

Spec. 4 and Mrs. Bruce Causey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Causey of Farmville vis. ted their mother, Mrs. Eva Causey, Sunday, Spec. 4 Causey is home on leave from Kansas will leave March 25 for Oakland. Calif., on his way to South Vietnam.

Mrs. Charles King of Wilson recently vi.sited Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs. Eula Jeffer

son.

Ashely Gay of Macclesfield. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and son, Albert Ray, visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Gaither Murp hey, Mr. and Mrs. John Shackerford of Greenville Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of near Webbs Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. lohn Os c e r Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brid-gers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with her paren t s, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shacker-

A1 Harris, Mrs. F. L. Eagles ford and children of Greenville.

and Mrs. W. E. Lang visited Mrs. Clarence Smith in Roanoke Rapids 'Dmrsday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. Owens of Greenville visited his

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pollard of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard one day last week.

Mrs. Frank Morgan returned

mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens. Fri- to her hpme from Park View dav evening. iHospital, Rocky Mount last

David Owens of Goldsboro re-'week to recuperate from surg-cently visited his mother. Mrs.' ery. Her visitors through Sunday ITattie Owens. ' were her sister, Mrs. Alb e r t

Sim Weisner and Jerry Weis- Carlyle, and Mrs. Ernest Car ner spent the weekend at Day- raway <rf Snow Hill and her tona Beach, Fla brother, Sidney Carraway, o:

Mrs. R. R, Baker visited her j Snow Hill, Mrs. Charlie Page ol mother, Mrs Martha Moore, a'stantonburg. Mrs. Ernest Mor-patient in the Wilson Rest'gan, Mrs. W. Ei Bridgers anc Home. Friday. Mrs. Tommie Miller of Foun-

Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley, tain. Mrs. Morgan is stay i n g Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker of i with her son and daughter -in-MacclesficW visited Mrs. Dai-1 law for several days.

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Interested In Catching Leap Year Husbands

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ri AP Newsfeatures Writer

new YORK (AP) -Single men who dream of being pursued and caught by a rich, famous, beautiful and talented Woman this Leap Year might Just as well wake up.

At least eight American women who largely answer to this description not only are not going to do any man chasing, ttey dont intend to be caught. Not this year anyway.

^ Though the current demand for single men is much more than the supply it takes more than mere eligibility to attract the likes of Joey Heatherton, Le^y Gore, Inger Stevens, Pa

tricia McBride, Hedda MacRae, Mario Thomas, Cathy Mac-Cauley, or Trenny Robb.

Indeed, most are quite happy to be single for the present, though it helps to be in love, says Hedda MacRae, daughter of stage and screen stars Sheila and Gordon MacRae.

Marriage is a ridiculous tribal rite, says 21-year old Cathy MacCauley, Corn Products heiress, party giver and pop jelebri-ty. Besides she does not like diildren, only flower children, she says.

Though most of the celebrated single girls are too busy with their careers to consider marriage at the moment, they like

men with masculinity, strength, B.C., for example, when Caesar

a sense of humor, respect for initiated his calendar reforms women and high intelligence as He needed a year of adjustment the eventual life partner. to shift the months to fit the sea-

rieres

3eef Curry -or Guests

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Assiciated Press Food Editor . Its a lovely curry. A friend of urs serves it to company and tliey all like-it. So do we. Try it and see whether you agree.

: One of the best things about effering curry to guests is that Its easy to serve. For the main Course, you only need one big Utensil filled with the curry, a bowl of rice and a tray of condiments. Thats it. And people can help themselves.

After the curry offer a salad. Endive with Sauce Vinaigrette Is an excellent choice; so is a bowl of tossed mixed greens with marinated artichoke hearts.' Or you can offer the salad in antipasto form before the curry.

What about dessert? A curry restaurapt we used to dine at always had coconut cake on the menu. If you decide to follow puit, omit the coconut from the tray of condiments that accompanies the curry. The restaurant dessert consisted of two layers of butter cake filled with rum custard and topped with whipped cream plus mountains of shredded fresh coconut. A fihort-order cook may want to use a mix-made white or yellow layer cake, a package of vanilla pudding (flavored with rum), whipped cream and flaked coconut tiat comes in a can.

BEEF CURRY t pounds lean beef chuck. In * one piece and about 1 inch

thick

In a 10-inch skillet with a dome cover or similar utensil, melt two tablespoons of the butter. Add beef and over moderate heat brown well. With a slotted spoon remove beef to a plate.

To droppings in skillet, add remaininig tablespoon of butter and the onion. Cook over low heat, stirring often until wilted and golden. Sprinkle with curry powder, seasoning, broth mixture and pepper. Stir in water.

Return beef and any juices that have collected to skillet. Bring slowly just to a boil. Cover tightly. Reduce heat to a bare simmer and cook gently until beef is tenderabout one hour. Cool; turn into a refrigerator container or leave in skillet unless it is black iron. Cover tightly; chill.

At serving time, remove fat that has hardened on top and discard. If necessary, return curry to skillet or some other range-to-table utensil. Heat gently. Add lemon juice and cream. Mix well and reheat but do not boil. Taste and add salt if needed. Sauce should be thin. Serve over cooked rice. Pass condiments for help-yourself service.

Makes four generous servings.

RECIPE NOTES:

The envelopes of rich brown seasoning and broth mixture used in testing this recipe come in a 11-6-ounce carton with eight individual foil envelopes in

I tablespoons butter or mar- the package. If this product is

garine not available, you may substi-

^4 cup chopped enionjtute two beef bouillon cubes. In

1 medium) this case be absolutely sure to

t tablespoons curry powder dissolve the cubes when the t envelopes seasoning and i water is added, mashing them broth mixture with a kitchen fork or wooden

Ys teaspoon pepper 1% cups water 2 teaspoons lemon juice % cup heavy cream 1 cup rice, cooked Condiments: chutney, dry

toasted peanuts, coconut, slivered candied ginger^

Cut beef into pieces tiiat are about one-inch square.

spoon after you have returned the beef to the skillet and are bringing slowly to a boil.

This is a fairly hot curry so, if you like, you may reduce the amount of curry powder called for and amit the pepper. However, curry powders vary in strength, so take this fact into consideration.

Neither looks for money figures in their ideal man.

He can take me to inexpensive places, I dont care, said Trenny Robb, who won fame overnight as a fashion model after wowing Washington at the wedding of her brother Charles to Lynda Bird Johnson. Right now she is having too much fun to consider being Mrs. anyone.

A sense of adventure, is high among the requisites for Mario Thomas, daughter of comedian Danny Thomas and^ a television star in her own right. She also hopes to find a man some day who has the same respect for talented women which her father has.

Lesley Gore, rock n roll singer, senior at Sarah Lawrence College and president of the Bachelorettes Gub, is an old-fashioned girl who wants to be the pursued, not the pursuer. Though she hopes to be married eventually she is suspicious of the so-called holy deadlock.

I see so much of marriage breakups and unhappiness, she says, I have a fear of it.*

Asked who they thought were todays most interesting men, the young celebrities gave Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., the most votes with others going to Paul Newman, Tony Bennett, Warren Beatty, Dean Martin, McGeorge Bundy, George Balanchine, Sen. Everett E)irksen, R-Ill., and Mike Nicholsmen who were, in some cases, two or three times older than the young women casting tiie ballots.

But as Patricia McBride, ballerina for the New York City Ballet Company, put it, These are men we can admire, which is different from being physically attracted to them.

Of their contemporers only the Beatles and Bob Dylan were in the running.

Leap year day has been counted on the 2dth of February for almost four centuries and what a bewildering nightmare our existence could have been without it! Take the year 46

Club Members Hear Speaker

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

BETHEL Frank Hemming-way was guest speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Sallie Tucker Book Gub held Friday at the home of Mrs. Gifton Everett.

Speaking on Never Abuse Drugs But Respect Them, Hemmingway explained the difference between stimulants, depressants and hallucinogenics.

Mrs. Ralph Carson, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed visitors: Mrs. J. R. Cullifer; Mrs. Robert McKee; Mrs. Williard Whitehurst; Mrs. C. G. Garrenton; and Mr. and Mrs. Hemmingway.

Tho March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Riddick.

'sons. Yeat* of confusion might be a better nameit stretchet out for 445 days.

As things stood in ancient Rome, the average citizen ha( difficulty knowing the date with certainty, anyway. Much as we count down for a space launch Roman days were tallied in re verse from one of three special days in the month.

The last half of one month was measured from the first day of the next, a day they called the calends or calendae Others were counted from die Ides or the Nones.

Since February was the last month of the year in their calen dar, year-end adjustments were made before the Calends March. The sixth of the Calends of March (our Feb. 24) was counted twice in leap year hence came the word bissextas twice sixth.

The bissextile or leap year method would work perfectly each year were exactly six hours longer than 365 days, as Caesars calendar supposed, is actually short by 11 minutes and 14 seconds. By the 16th century this tiny error had accumulated to 10 days. Pope Gregory brought It bade to reality in 1582.

The Gregorian formula provides for Caesars oversight Century years are counted with 65 days unless they are evenly divisible by 400. Thus the year 1600 was a leap year while 1700 1800 and 1900 were not.

It took the British another 200 years to make the change from Caesars Old Style** to Grego-ry*s New Style* calendar George Washingtons birthday is celebrated on Feb. 22 (N.S. instead of the date he was actually bom, Feb. 11, 1732 (O.S.)

Efforts to further revise the calendar have c o n t i n u e ( through the centuries. French revolutionists changed theirs briefly at the close of the 18th centuiy.

At present the World Calendar Assodation proposes that the first month of each quarter be gin on Sunday and last for 31 days. The two remaining months would be allotted days each, making the quarter exactly 91 days long and ending on Saturday. To bring the coun' to 365 they would insert Worldsday after Dec. 30 every year.

In bissexte years they propose a Leap Year Day between Saturday, June 30 and Simday July 1.

No Steal From Record Shop

PARIS (WNS)-Gigi Der-vanne, who runs a record shop on the Left Bank, was asked by journalists if it is true that re-CM*d popularity in France is falling off. Business is worse than ever here, she replied. Nobody has stolen a record from my shop in the past three months.**

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Eloise Porter from New Bern visited Mrs- Verna Joyner one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hudson and sons, Jeff and Steve, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stancill Hudson at Ahoskie Friday night and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff and children of Greenville were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Barber.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman ;and sons of Tarboro, Mr. ;and Mrs. James R. Crawford . of Grifton. Mrs- Alton R. Thomas of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children of Bell Arthur were Sun-,day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Gawford.

Mrs. Wilbur Barber and Mrs Lee Goff were recent visitors of relatives in Wilson and Wal-stonburg.

Mrs. J. F. Tyson, who is studying in Raleigh to become an IBM machine operator, spent the weekend at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Corbett and children from Burlington

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Garber were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Doug Stafford in Greenville one night last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and daughter from Spring Hope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts.

Emmerson Hobgood of Farm-ville spent the weekend with Tommie Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Ora Jones visited in Goldsboro Tuesday, where they met Mrs. Billie Oglesby from Clinton. They - had dinner at the Griffin Restaurant.

Mrs. Pearl Tyson spent Friday night with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Denton, near Greenville.

Mrs. Fannie M. Hines visited Mrs. Beulah McGlohon in Win-terville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Beamen of Greenville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber Tuesday evening and attended services at the Ballard Crossroads Baptist church.

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Wednesday, February 28, 1968

New Dimension In Service By ECU

THE FOURTH R.

East ( ar*)lina carrion out its respoiijsibilities a re'ionai univorisily, the scope of its activities is being; broadened to i)i ('vide lor iiie ])eople of this section a greater vanetv of opportunities Uian itiey have had before.

The opportunities cover many fields.

There may be notliing academic or even tolle-|:iate about tbings like professional wrestling or roller derides. It may even be stretching a point to consider ire shows or recognized political speakers in this cont('\t. (Titainly some of the way-out ^musical groups so po]oilar tcday hardly fit the traditional idcture of intelb'ctually inspiring perfor-fanct's.

t. we welcoim these mw and different tilings w hich are iucoming a ju-irt the attractions that ap-

Needs, Goals And Demands

B> WIbbPM A. SHtRiC^ Rolleclor Halriqh l?urrau HALbIGH I'Sr.st inking* of a major. conmroh'Psive lon<:-rangc btud\ of onblic hicher education in the st.ite have l)cen reported from the summit, the University of North Carolina.

These are, as yet. preliminary and incomplete. The overall study it.sclf. cited a veai ago a.s a prime argument against any change in the structure of state-supported higher education, is six months from completion and there is a great deal yet to be done.

The master plan of the study is being coordinat'd and a final report will be written by the State Board of Higher Education which expcvds to submit its work next August.

Essence of the study, however. is a self-evaluation and projection by each institutdin of higher learning as to it , needs, goals and dema.ids between 1967-68 and 1975 The overall picture hopeul!y will become the basis for a blueprint of planning and appropriations during the next ieveral sessions of the legislature.

wr.MAM

SHIRES

UNC Is First

Preliminary findings by the consolidated Universev >y.s-tem were given to UM' trustees at their winter meeting in Raleigh this weeK and proved revealing.

Primarily it was a ell-slu-dy, concerning an analv.'vis of needs for advanced grad uate and profe.>sioiril pro grams for which, under the states 1963 Higher Educa, tion Act, the Universibv has the prime, capstone respon-fibility.

UNC president Willi.im U. Friday, however, empha.'i/ed that this analy.sis was made in consultation with other universities.

He did not refer to the states newly created svsteni of regional universities direei-ly nor to private i^stitutlon.^. But he told newsmen that in conducting the studv it was

assumed that the legislalnr'' h.id not altered in ativ way the statement of purpo.se of the university itself. Enrollment Figures

At the outset, die U\C study projected enrollment on the four campuses to 52,119 by 1975. The present overall enrollment is 32,989.

The UNC report by President Friday, however, stressed tfie statutory definition of functions of the UniveiNily, allocation of appropriate .ir-eas of study and, as Fnday pul it a mandate t) serve as (he primary stalesupported agency for research in the liberal arts and scieneC'., ()ure and applies, and for ctoeioral programs

The law. he said wisely left to the trustees of UNC the policy-making decisions involved and it affords us the lilx'rty of developing more inter institutional activity .and the frei'dnm to respond 'o in-denlifiable need

May Be Challenged

Now this position may be challenged by the new rt'gion-al university set up .:iul political pull-and lug renewed on the question of whether the Consolidated Universitv has ('!' .should have exclusive right and rcsjionsibility in certain areas.

For example, the new regional university at Greenville has in a number of ways staked its claim to responsibility and rightful support in the field of health sciences for the region it serves, Eastern North Carolina.

Competition Developing

A picture of keer* competition among institutions is emerging.

The regional universities at Greenville. Cullowhee, Boone and Greensboro- can claim, ju s t i f I a b 1 v, that they were not far behind the creation and (nerall development ot UNC eampuse.'. at Greensboro and Charlotte. UNC - Greensboro became a full-fledged university campus in 1963. Charlotte was brought into the university sel-up by legislative act in 19H5. Only two years later, the legislature voted the regional uui-vrrsity system into effec.

There may bt' demand and insistence upon a re-assessment of the Higer Education Ael s allocatitm of functions, rights and responsibilities in the field of hi.ghor education. This remains to be seen.

peui oil tne lA u campus or public as well as stu-Ueiu eiijoyiiieni.

1 ne new ^.viinges Coliseum has opened the door to iu:\v opponuiHiies becau.se it provides large seating capaciiy lor a variety of entertainment wnich otner wise would not be readily^accessable to people of t^iis section of tne state. Tne recent appearance of the Roller Derby at the Coliseum played to a standing-room-only house. It probably brought to the campus many people who may not have been there before. Admittedly, the performance of a ballet group on a university campus may seem more appropriate in the traditional sense than the appearance of a roller skating group. Yet, if a university is to serve all the people in a broad region, it is fulfilling a part of its obligation when it provides something for everybody.

Who is to say that the kid who visits a college campus to see a wrestling match isnt just as likely to be an outstanding scholar a few years from now as the kid who goes to hear a symphony?

' We commend ECU for adding this new dimension to its effort to serve all the people of this part of North Carolina.

A Dubious Service To Our Country At War

It does not seem possible Senator William Ful-bright really appreciates all the implications of what he is proposing the United States do (or not do) in Southeast Asia.

He is fundamentally opposed to U. S. involvement in Vietnam; irritatingly pursues his belief that there must have been some kind of chicanery in the Tonkin Gulf incidents; speaks against any further escalation of our armed forces that might permit an earlier wrap-up of what has proven to be a frustrating and difficult experience.

Wed suggest the observers in Hanoi could not he more heartened than to listen to the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

r.. ^ ... a war in which more than

face is involved. Many countries are watching and weighing their own futures in the light of how America acijuils itself.

The Senator from Arkansas is not helping very miicli.

Geagan Is Stil. ..n The Picture

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON ( ' ) -The ostensible reason F. Clif t o n White showed up at last weeks Republican National Committee meeting here was to lend California Gov, Ronald Reagans help to other GOP governors seeking larger voice in their partys platform oeliberations.

White, one ol the masterminds of Barry Goldwaters 1964 campaign for the GOP presidential nomination, has recently gone to work for the Ualifo nia GOP national con-ventiond elegation, which Reagan will head as favorite son.

Republican officials from Penn.'<ylvania insisted that Whites visit to their suite was' to help Gov. Raymond P. Shafer in his so-far unsuccessful effort to win co - billing with

Senate Republican Lead e r Everett M. Dirksen on the platform commitiee.

They denied in private di cussions that any alliance is shaping up between the conservative Reagan and Republican moderates, who favor either Michigan Gov. G e o r ge Romney or New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the partys presidential nomination.

But such an alliance, aimed at front - running Richard M. Nixon, could make a great deal of sense to both camps.

Romney's presidential hopes are tied directly to his uphill effort to defeat Nixon in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin presidential primaries.

As for Rockefeller and Reagan, who have said they are not candidates but whose sup-(Continned On Page 5)

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MEMBER OF A.SS0CIATF:I) PKFLSS The Assoclaced Presa Is exclusively entitled to use for publl. catioD all news dispatches crpdlted to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special d'i5patches here

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UMTFJD PKF.SS INTKKNATIOVAl

To The Editor:

I happened to see and hear on the news several days ago news to the effect that there liad been a demonstration in Berlin involving what 1 think was IjO.tXX) jxrsons. This was in support of the United States |-K)liey and role in South \ietnanv and came a day or two aftn- a demonstration condomning The U. S.s part, this demonstration involv i n g some twelve thousand per-.siins,

It i.s not that the numbers of persons involved are of [uime importance, but that someone did support and ap-pro\e oiir eountry's part in South Vietnam. Although it is not my purpose to launch into a discussion of the pros and eons of our piilicy in Viet

nam, I nonetheless do think we owe a great debt of gratitude to the half million servicemen in Vietnam, a good many of whom have lost or will lose their lives while there. Even though some of us may not approve of our being in Vietnam, the fact remains that we are there and should support these men until some solution other than war can be achieved.

Therefore, I say again, regardless of policy or principles involved, it Is most gratifying to see a sign of support. even though it comes from a foreign country. Thanking you, 1 remain

Verv truly yours, George R. Garrett 1911 Forest Hills Dr.

Greenville, N. C. 27834

ey ART BUCHWALD

The Cherry Tree Papers

Strength F.or Today

Advertising rates and di'adlini's a\allable upon Member Aiidli Bureau ol Olrculatlon \

request

Bv KARL L. DOUGLASS FRUSTRATED MAN

Someone has said that man IS the inly creature who refuses to remaia what he is. Ho is different trom the lower creauires in that he has a soul, and while this lays open for him a great destiny, it also involves him in no end of trouble. The animals live and die, and some people a.' they see tlx' placid existen-e of the creatures, envy them.

Hut should wc? The glory of huma.i existence arises out of its struggle. At the center of a!I life stands the cross John Doone. the English poet, has pointed out how everufimg in n.iluit' has m it sotm'wlier^

I ho '-ugceslKiii of .1 cross. Jesus iiNod the word sfriv-'' on a number of occas i u u s

Strive to enter in by the narrow gate, he said. We cannot simply live and die as the creatures. We are interested not only in our suri ival but in the triumph of our personalities, which are <^ternal. We are fashioned in such manner that we cannot be content to remain as vve are. Frustration disturbs us We agonize to excel, to triumph. We simply will not remain as we are.

V . Because, as the Bible

t( les. we are the son.^ of Got!, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be. Because we have upon us the image of G(xl we cannot re-mai.n as we are born.

Tho crc.ilures were made to be m subjection. Man was made to live in eternal fellowship wiUi God.

WASHINGTON - Theyve just discovered a new batch of papers belonging to President George Washington and among them was a transcript of a press conference held at Georges home when he was 6 years old. It sheds new light on the famous cherry t r e e-chopping incident.

A spokesman for the Washington family, not identified in the papers, was asked at the noon briefing to comment on the destruction of a beautiful young cherry tree on the estate.

Spokesman: To my knowledge, there have been no cherry trees destroyed on the property.

Reporter; Is it possible a cherry tree could have been chopped down without your knowledge?

Spokesman: I believe that I would be informed if a cherry tree were destroyed, and Im not going to deal in rumor and conjecture. Reporter: But some one actually saw the cherry tree chopped down. Its out there by the garden.

Spokesman: Ill check into It and get back to you.

At 3:30 p.m. briefing: Spokesman: I have an announcement to make. A small cherry tree accidentally fell down on the Washington property sometime this morning.

!-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 28, 1928 Local Merchant Makes Purchase Of Over One Thousand Silk Dresses Mr. J. H. Blount of the Blount Harvey Co. of this city recently contracted for over one thousand new spring silk dresses for a sale to be held tomorrow morning beginning at 9 oclock. Mr. Nesbit, advertising manager of this firm states that he believes that this is without doubt one of the largest purchases and undertakings ever attempted by any store in this state. . . . He also states that these dresses will be sold in pairs only, somewhat like men buy their cigars, two for so much. . . .

Beauty Baby Contest The following babies have been nominated in the beauty baby contest and votes are being cast for them at Hill Hornes Drug Store:

Geraldine Alligood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alligood. Ed Batchelor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batche-tor. Ernest Alton Butler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Butler. Billy Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry. Vergil Scoville Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Margaret Joyce Clark and Ro. O. Clark, twins of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0, Clark.

Mary Anne Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Duncan. Faye Duval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Duval. Clifton Hugh Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards. Bruton Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fitzgerald. E. G. Flanagan III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan.

Warren Meyers Ficklen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen. Evelyn Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley. Nancy Virginia Gaylord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Roy Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris. Mary Lou Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hardee. Catherine Anne Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolly. Francis Alva Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jordan.

Elizabeth Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell. J. C. Lanier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lanier. Lydia Mae Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell. Billy Minshew, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Minshew. Jane Tolar Massey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey. Wm. Phillips Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore. Nancy Arthur Poindexter, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Arthur Poindexter.

(List Continued Tomorrow)

We are now investigating to find out what happened. It did no harm to the cherry orchard and immediate steps are being taken to see it doesnt happen again.

Reporter: does any one know who chopped down the tree?

Spokesman: 1 said it was an accident.

..Reporter: But witnesses who saw the tree say that there were ax marks cn the trunk, indicating that someone had deliberately chopped it down.

Spokesman: I think that anyone who spreads a malicious rumor like that is doing a disservice to the future United States of America.

ART

BUCHWALD

Reporter: These same witnesses say that they saw 6-year-old George Washington walking away from the orchard with a hatchet ever his shoulder. Is it possible that young George could have chopped down the tree? Spokesman: Whose side are you on? It is rumors like this that are giving aid and comfort to the British. I can say authoritatively that George Washington had absolutely nothing to do with the chopping down of this cherry tree.

Reporter: How would we be giving aid and comfort to the British if we printed this story?

Spokesman: Someday George Washington may be the father of his country, and if it were known that he had once indiscriminately chopped down a cherry tree, it would play right into the hands of the Tories, who would do anything to discredit him. Reporter: All the same, would you please check and (Continaed On Page 5)

Grows

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Heightened fighting and U. S. casualties in Vietnam have put President Johnson in an aggressively martial mood, privately vowing his mailed - fiJt determination to gain his objectives there no matter what force of arms is required.

To the alarm of some intimates inside the Administration, the President never before has been so insistent about the absolute rightness of his policies. In long John-sonesque monologues these days, he is praising the soldiers and denouncing the war correspondents, emphasizing the shooting war and de-emphasizing pacification, d o w n-grading McNamara and extolling Westmoreland.

As one Presidential adviser told us: The President is talking today more and more like the commander-iu-chief, less and less like a civilian President.

Only the future will determine whether this new Presidential mood heralds still steeper escalation of the war or is simply a way of letting off steam during a time of national anguish.

One Congressional leader who confers regularly with Mr. Johnson sees it this way: whatever the President may say, he has done nothing to escalate the war since the Communist offensive la.st month except to send Gen. William Westmoreland 10,500 troops that would have gene to Vietnam sooner or later anyway.

Nevertheless, the current White House mood evoked by the President hints at major new war measures. For example, in referring to specific escalation steps advocated by Westmoreland, Mr. J o h nsnn says he may give the General more than he has asked in the way of authority to prosecute the war.

His interest in non -military aspects of the war simultaneously has declined. Before the January offensive by the Vietcong and the Communist legions of North Vietnam, Mr. Johnson used to discuss at great length claims of progress in the pacification program, citing statistics from the pacification chief in Saigon, Ambassador Robert Ko-mer. No more of that today.

Instead, Mr. Johnsons statistics, poured out in profusion, are the battle statistics of enemy killed and wounded, correct down to the last digit.

Moreover, the President revels in his personal joniacts with the men in uniform. He tells and retells the specifics of his conversations with troops he visited in his sudden, unplanned flight to the West Coast on Fe& 17 He quotes a Navy pilot on the Constellation, the aircraft carrier be visited off California, as asking why he paid any attention to the hippies and leftwingers who want the U. S. to end the war and get out of Vietnam.

Mr. Johnson says that only the troops know what the war is all about and understand his own ordeal. He says he wishes that he himself could go and fight the war.

Although this may be natural enough for a war President, Presidential intima tes who regularly listen to Mr. Johnson talk about the war fear that be is becoming preoccupied with the purely military, wholly identifying himself with Westmoreland and (Contloned On Page 8)

Wage-Price Rise Hits Economy

By ELMER ROESSNER

The biggest cause of the United States gold drain may not be the billions spent by American travelers abroad, nor by American investments in foreign countries, but by the constant rise in American wages.

Wage increases are now accepted as an annual event. Two-year union agreements invariably provide for increases in the first and second years; three-year contracts call for mcreases in the first, second and third year. A union leadership that does not get an increase for its mefbership each year would be promptly voted out of office even if tlie leaders owned the union.

The union knswer-and is thoroughly persuasive-is that wage increases are necessary to offset the rise in the (ost of living. Now which comes firsL biiaiber urices oi' hiaher

wages, is as puzzling a problem as whether the chicken or the egg came first. But both higher wages and higher prices were hatched in the incubator. of inflation. There will be higher wages and higher prices every year in the foreseeable future-and probably for years beyond thaA Higher Wages And The Balance Of Trade .......

The rise in wages, whatever the cause, makes wir goods for export constantly higher in pricu. In addition, it makes imported goods comparably cheaper.

Commerce Department has just reported that our adverse balance of trade in h^ last quarter of 1967 reached the astounding total of $1.8 billion, which means that foir-eign nations have $1.8 billion more in dollars for which they can demand gold.

There ^ was a $560 million mirease' in military imports

and a $160 million decline in exports. Other countries are finding our planes and weapons too expensive; we are finding their munitions Cheaper.

KLMER

ROESSNER

There were some offsetiing factors, notably and inflow of ioreign capital, showing i^re /confidence in the dollar and a desire to share in high interest rates, another product of inflation.

Export Of Jobs........

Exports are still running

ahead of imports. Last year exports were $30.5 billion and imports $26.9 billion. Worldwide demand for food was an important factor. But the exports could have been much larger and the imports much smaller if our costs of production were not so high.

We are buying vast quantities of textiles in Japan, Hong Kong and other low-wage areas. We are buying huge amounts of electronic equipment from Japan, Germany and other nations. In May, Japan will start exporting a stereo cassette system for autos. We are buying large amounts of autos and parts abroad.

A few days ago/Bwg-War-ner announced it had concluded a joint venture agreement with a Japanese company *o produce automatic transmissions and other auto equipment in Japan.

ICT Students. Earned Half Million Dollars

Four thousand Industrial Cb-operative Training students earned $484,056.61 in North Carolina during the month of December, 1967, while working 34u.987 hours.

J. H. Rose High School in Greenville has one of the 149 ICT programs in the state. Students of Rose worked 2,896 hours and earned $3,223i80 during this time. While the money earned is important the skill these students learn and the credit they receive for this work is more important. Nineteen skills and twenty-seven different business firms are represented in this program.

The purpose of Industrial Cooperative Training under State Supervisor Charles D. Bates is to help students learn a particular skill as they complete tlieir high school education.

Upon graduation the students should have marketable skills to offer to the labor market.

In order to register for ICT a student must be sixteen years old and a qualified junior in high school. He is interviewed by the local ICA coordinator and accepted, if he is willing to work and learn, and if he will benefit from the program. .While jobs for girls are some-W'hat limited, nine young ladies are enrolled this year in ICT. They work as nurses aides, commercial cooks, floral designers, and dental assistnts. Young men work as auto mechanics, printers, plumbers, electricians, bricklayers, radio and television, repairmen, nursery work-2rs. etc.

Basically, the ICT program is For young men and women who know what they want to do. Uusually, the coordinator finds tiie job in the particular skill the student is interested. With the cooperation of the employer. the student is given techni-:al training on the job. Employers are often surprised

Leubsdorf Col....

(Continued From Fage 4)

porters keep pushing them, their chances depend largely on whether Nixon falters enough during the primary season to turn the TOP convention into an open battle.

R e p u b 1 i c an congressional leaders, such as Wisconsins Melvin R. Laird, who feel Rockefeller would be a stronger candidate than N' on. think the former vicepresident will be the nominee if he sweeps primaries in N e w Hampshire, Wisconsin. Nebraska and Oregon.

But if he slips the convention could become a wide-open affair, with as many f 15 GOP favorite - son candidates, most of them governors, assuming an increasing importance. Rockefeller as well as Reagan is scheduled to be favorite - son candidate.

In such a situation, supporters of both Rockefeller and Reagan have reason to think their man could emerge as the nominee.

Reagan will start with a nucleus of California plus a large bloc of Southern states which will support Nixon at the start but consider Reagan a stronger candidate in a three-cornered race with President Johnson and former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

Reagan supporters are also hoping many of the 1964 convention delegates, who g a ve Goldwater the nomination on the first ballot, will be at Miami Beach eager to support the most conservative possibility.

at the mature responsibility with which ICT students approach their work.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 28, 1968

N. C. Commission Will Mark Independence

Seeking Single Alphabet-Plan

By Christopher CHttcnden State Department of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - North Ca

Metnde the respective direc Mrs. Mary Jane McCrary of eson of Hillsborough. James The commission is expeeted to

tL " trs of the state d^^^ Ernie W. Greup of Gray of Winston-Salem, McOan faunch an active pMgram Ex-

Archives and History, Con-er-Durham. Mrs. Margaret Harper ,iel Lewis of Greensboro, Sen. perience shows that years are

vation and l^velopment, .tnoio ?outhport, William A. Creech Herman A. Moore W Charlotte, required to plan and cnndiK-t a

Pi^lic Instruction. of Raleigh, Sen. Hector McLean and Armistead Maupin o Ra- suitable commemoratinn o' this

The governors appointee; are of Lumberton, Sen. Don S Math-Jeigh. type.

ri ^

The 1967 General Assembly established the commission and now the governor has completed appointment. There are 13{ rolin^i Anierican Revolution Bi-1 members, 10 appointyjj|

centennial Commission. a|-

mouthful? Maybe. But soon iti P^orth Carolinas major con-wili be action-full. tributions to independence " have

The commission has been ^ver been appreciated, either

BEIRUT, Lebanon The Mediterranean city of By-blos, the Phoenician seaport j that invented the alphabet and gave the Bible its name, announced tecently a project to develop one alphabet for all the languages in use throughout the world.

Byblos first plans to invite the various international cultural organizations to a meeting in that city to commemorate the death of Johann Gutenberg, the German goldsmith wno invented printing, and discuss unification of the worlds alphabets.

Gutenberg died in 1468, several centuries before archaeologists discovered in Byblos the first known example of a simpli-

called by Gov. Dan Moore tor its first meeting in Raleigh (AP) March 1. It will conduct the Tar

Newport Coed 'Crescent Girl'

nationally or by Tar Heels themselves. Note a few:

Battle of Moores Creek Bridge. Tar Heels wrecked a far-reach-ing British plan to conquer south.

Halifax Resolves. North Carolina was the first of all colonies I to take official action for inde-!pendence.

Battle of Guilford Courthouse A pretty hazel-eyed brunette so weakened by

from Carteret County is the Nathanael Greene that he

new Crescent Girl of Lamb- surrendered at Yorktown. |

da Chi Alpha social fratern'ty ^^er important'

at East Carolina University ' events in the founding of the na-

Cheryl Lee Murdoch, a jun- ior from Newport who wasi U.S. Congress has alreL

ECUs 1966 Homecoming Queen, American Revolu

is the official apple of the fra- U Commission,

ternity mens eyes for 1968 several of the states have

t < X 4 , established state commissions

.----- -i-----r** e stands 5-feet-4, weighs Already Massachusetts has plan-

fied writing system, carved on, 125 and succeeds the 1967 Cres-1 ned a mammoth bicentennial the tomb o^ a Phoenician king, cent Girl, Barbara Taylor of fair in B^ton

The proposed congress would | Beach, Va. ex officio members of the N

presumably tackle all Ian-U^eryl was crowned during; c. commission are the heads of

guages, from the complexities ^"^tial Lambda Ch; Gres-'the history departments of Dav-

of Chinese to the graceful puz- festiyiUes which in-, jdson College, North Carolina

zles of Arabic. Byblos itself ex- eluded a formal dance at the College at Durham, and 7 uni-: emplifies the difficulties of the Greenville Golf and Cnun t r y versities: N.C. State University situation: In Arabic the town is Glub. Carolina, Western Car(>

called Jbeil, and the name is* "ew Queen is una, Apoalachian State. Wak^'

written in curling arabesques | the 19f-69 president of Alpha i Forest. Duke, and UNC-Chapel indistinguishable to non-Arabic Delta social sororitv. She is i Hill, speaking nations. ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

With the invitations not yet J' of Route 1.

sent out, it quesUonable ^ "f

whether neigh.j.)ring Syria: Carteret High Sf^'iool.

would attend. Scholars in Syria | are locked in a sedate dispute with Lebanese archaeologists

they claim to have founo an even earlier alphabet than the Phoenician one.

Students Toured Reflector Office

.41so the state regent of the, Daughters of the American Rev- j

Evans-Novalc

Frustrations Learned Early

HARTFORD, Ky. ( AP) - A woman seeking a toy for her son picked up a device that consisted of numerous parts pieces.

(Continued On Page 3)

his troops. He talks today not as though an end to the war Twenty-seven third grade stu- visible but with con-

dents from Agnes Fiillilove allusions to milit a r v

School toured the offices of The! though he is fully pre

Daily Reflector yesterday after-1 risk a far larger war

noon. I to compel the enemy to back

Students making the visit in- ^own. eluded; Janice Johnson. Gailj Interspersed with the Presi-Heath, Lynn Hannah, Gav Bar- dents talk of more military

wick, Dirtha Dixon, Brenda Pnwer in Vietnam are ever "Pollard, Kerry Mooney, Tonya; harsher words both for his

James, Debbie Allen, Reneti critics in th^ -r- s (particul-

Tcnf thio r X Manning, Joan Spain, Gndy arly younger reporters in ^

eL D P Dickerson. Vick- nam who, he charges, are se 11-

Humbles, Jo Anne Fields., ing out their country) and

e store owner. 'Sandy Powers. Larrv Kittrell, the doves in influential posi-

That, Johnson replied, is an educational toy designed to prepare the child for life in to-; days world. Any way he puts it together is wrong.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

find out what George was doing with his hatchet this af-tei iioon?

Spokesman: Ill get back to you.

At the 6 oclock briefing: Spokesman: I have an announcement to make. At 10 oclock this morning, George Washington, age 6, swung his hatchet playfully at a 6-foot-3 cherry tree and knocked it to the ground.

At exactly 12:17 p.m.,

George was asked by his father if he knew who had hopped down the tree. Without hesitation young Washington replied, and I quote, T cannot tell a lie. Pa. I cut it down with my hatchet.

Reporter: Is that all he /said?

Spokesman;,^J tSee no reason to go into this matter any further. ,

Reporter: But wouldnt

you say there was a credibility gap in Washington be tween the time he chopped down the cherry tree and confessed to doing it? Spokesman: Oorge Wash ington. as all future Presidents of the United States, would never lie to the press.

Ricky Roberson, Dicky Joyner,' Billy Gibson, Michael Rogers, Leroy Wrenn, Gene Pittman, Jimmy Pace, Mike Laneley, Bobby Ipock and Roy Hopkins.

tions in his own Democratic party. No longer does he say a word about ciliating his Democratic critics in the Senate.

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 28, 1968

Lt. Governor Visits

Cub Packs Banquet

Greenville Cub and Webloes Pack 200 was honored last nichl at their annual Blue & Gold banquet with a surprise visit by North Carolina s Lt. Gov Bob Scott.

Scott spoke briefly to the Pack, stating that he is familiar with the scouting program and the great job it is doing in developing lw\s into responsible citizens.

b'ollowing Scott's tribute to scouting, the boys and their families enjoyed a dinner given b> their sponsoring organization. the Greenville Moose I/>dge. The Women of the Moose served the meal.

George Evans, ('ub Master of Pack 200. ihl.rodu('('d the banquet guests which included Mr Fred Bauman, chairman of scouting in the Pitt Distriit and Mrs. Baumann: Mr. Sam BiiK)ks, Institution Hemesenta live: Mr. Thama.s Butts, S', out Master for the Moose troop, and Mrs. Butts; Mr Tom Patter-, son, Hounduf) Leader Evans also introduced the den

mothers, den leaders and the Assistant Cub Master. Ed Stallings. y

Stallings presented,* achievement awards to ttie six Cub dens and four Webloes dens.

l>eo Mitch Sheetz led the entire group in a Sing-A-Long after which recognition and prizes were given for table decorations and attendance, which were won by den 5 and den 2 respectively.

George Evans then nre.-iented the guest speaker of the evening. L, E. Lew Cabral.

Cabral, a Warrant Officer in the Marine Corps, is a holder of the Silver Beaver Award. This is the highest award that can be given to a man in scouting. He is stationed at Camp Lcjeune and is on the Commanding General's staff. Cabral IS a native of Jacksonville, .N.C Ills inspiring message was highlighted by an explanation of our flag, its pur-jxise, and its meaning in the lives of every American. He asked the cubs to never forget

to honor their flag, their God, their country and the men who I have died protecting our freedom.

The banquet closed with the singing of America, the Beau-i tiful.

CAP Squadron Meets Thursday

The Greenville Squadron of : the Civil Air Patrol will meet I Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the: I Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Jim Davenport, local FAA in- ; structor will conduct the class I program. ^

Capt. Henry Flake, comman , der of the Greenville squadron' urged all members to he pre-' sent. !

Cub Peck 9 Has Annual Banquet

U.S. Navy hospital alter her

evacuation from a Soviet iish:ng

vesi-iel.

Tiie woman was flown to the

hospital by a U.S. Coast Gu u*d

helicopter, responding to a Russian radio reque.st for assist-^ , , j ance. Hospital officials idcnti-

Cub Scout Pack 9, sponsored ^ Lillia Kosjjpa, 23.

bv Immanuel Bantist Church,

held its annual Blue and Gold rb o. o

Banquet in the Fellowship Hall 'tina aboard a a ren-

of the church, Tuesday night. vous with the vesce Ay-de-

Opening ceremonies were con- "'ll p y

ducted by the Cubs of Den 7 of San Diego off the Baja Cali-and a skit on the History of forma coast of Mexico.

Cub Scouting was presented by

Cubmaster K. R. Bradbury Witlterville EyeS presented a talk on the History ;

of Cub Scouting. Zonifig UUTSiae

Two new cubs were welcomed I rnfc

into the pack and they received vwn Llllilid

their Bobcat pins. Presentation ^^INTERVILLE - In a special of awards was ma e y - of the Winterville town

master Bradbury.

Rev. Irby B. Jackson gave the invocation.

Den mothers for Pack 9 are Mrs. Milam Johnson, Mrs. Joe

board last nig^ Sherman Pickard, a consultant of North Carolina League Municipalities of Raleigh, was asked to secure

; Harvey and Mrs. mWcus'one mile ___Jc! outside zoning for the town of

i Clanahan. Webeloes leader is Gilmer Hulsey.

DAY OF PRAYER |

; BETHEL - World Day of: i Prayer services will be held

, f^'day at the Bethel Methodist; CARNIVAL CROWD - New Orleans famous Canal Street is turned into one mass 'of hu-

j Church. . , , . manity with the exception of just enough room to permit Rex. the King of Carnival, to pass during

Services will begin at 9:?0 a m. Mardl Gras festivities. One of the largest crowds in carnival history was on hand. (AP Wirephoto)

Russian Woman Sailor Helped

SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) - A Russian woman stricken with appendicitis was reported in good condition Tuesday at a totaled $6,338.70.

zoning Winterville.

Pickard will report his findings to the board at a later date.

Mayor Walter Dail was given authority to represent the tonn of Winterville in applying *or federal assistance under f ie Federal Diaster Act. The board reported that the amount of ice storm damage in Winterville

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33c Value 3V4-oz. Size Hazel Bishop Nail

Polish Remover

2t(

COUPON

DAYS

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If COUPON PATS )1

59c Value 1V^-oz. Size

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Vicks Voporub

41c

COUPON

DAYS

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mmnwM

rrCOUiTON PATS

14.^9 Value T

Waint Book Case

with glass sliding doers

COUPON PAYS

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9.88

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A small part of the weekend crowd gathered about the Main Lodge.

The triple-chair lift brings skiers to the top of Camelback Mountain.

George Pascucci, Lake Ronkonkama, N. Y., hat his ski bindings adjusted by rental staffer Donald R. Bowen;

Joe Mato explains basic movements of the sport to Susan Cox, Aurora, N. Y.

A member of the National Ski Patrol moves down an expert slope to warn a skier of current surface conditions.

Before the map at the Main Lodge, Diane Leatherman, Reading, Pa., studies the designated trails.

^Veeks PICTURE SHOW by AP Photo Editor James Brcscoll

4nr

1T Dl1y Reflector, OreenvTlfe, N. C Weffnestlay, February 2S, t9S-9

SHOP

neKEi

f..

FOOD MART'S WEEK-LONG VALUE VARIETY!

-Ki.

A REAL TREAT - FRESH CORNED

RED GLO

ARMOUR'S STAR SMALL

TURKEYS

Hams

FRESH OR CORNED

HALF OR WHOLE lb.

49^ Tomatoes 5

STOKELY'S APPLE

5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE

Backbone r." 55<: Sauce 5

FRESH PORK

ROSEDALE LIMA

^ Tenderloins 89f; Beans 5

OSCAR MAYER

ROSEDALE SWEET

Bologna 39$ Peas

18.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

Steak

BONELESS

Stew 3

KING CARTER

95$ Shad

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

*1 Pineapple 3

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

15-OZ.

CANS

NO. 2: CANS

RICHTEX PURE

Shortening

3-LB.

CAN

ROYAL SCOT

Margarine

5 1-LB. PKGS.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

AZALEA

Smoked HAMS

SHANK END

LB.

HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

CRISP

Lettuce

FRESH (125 COUNT)

Oranges

HOME GROWN

LARGE

HEAD

PER

DOZ.

LORD CALVERT INSTANT

Coffee

MRS. FILBERT'S SALAD

LIBBY'S CORNED

FRESH LEAN

lO-OZ.

JAR

99$ Beef

12-OZ.

CAN

LIBBY'S TOMATO

GROUND BEEF

Dressing 49$ Juice

46-OZ.

CANS

POUNDS FOR ONLY

GLOVE KID SMOOTH PEANUT

LIBBY'S

Collards 2 25$ Butter 2V2 ,:.89$ Catsup 3

SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN BLACK EYE

Peas 4

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

SAUER'S SANDWICH

LIBBY'S FRUIT

Dulany Frozen Whole Baby

Okra 4

Stokely's Frozen

Spread 4 Cocktail 4

303 CANS

10-OZ.

PKGS.

Succotash 39$

LIPTON'S TEA

Bags

LIBBY'S BEEF

Stew

48-CT.

PKG.

LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)

59$ Spaghetti 4

15V2-OZ.

CANS

LBS.

FOR

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

KRAFT'S

15-OZ.

CAN

39$ Drink 4;si *1

Apple Jelly 2 39$

ROSEDALE

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

Sliced Peaches 3

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT '

Ice Milk

NO. 2Vj CANS

GAL

crtn:

TRYON

BACON

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

^ fOHw 0Wy N .C.->W dnKfiy, Nbrtrary ft, ftt

Disappoinfed Over Slow Reaclion To Take Opporlunity

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials have been sharply ds-a^'poinfrd by South Vieinan;s 'failure to lau.ich ia.sl foli)vv-i;p Nattacks on Communist f.-'.-iv-. weakened by sevore ios.S's dur jing their offensive a ainst .'outh jVietname.'^e Cities.

I The \'iet Con;j. acfo! to ;all tile infonr-ation iv !..bJe here, is now working 'i rou-h nuK'h of the countr>\side o' S ujth Vietnam to press new recruits into service and to train and reoi-ftanize units for fiuther of tensive operators. ^For the time bi'in^ they are considered vulnerable to vigorous m litary action by South Vietnamese I lorces.

Iublicly. Johnson .idnii. istra-ition authorities sjicak only good !of the South V'ielnamese allies and are usually quick to den\-criiicial reports. In the prc.sent c e. however, officials privately dont conceal their concern about the lack so far of novvcrlul follow-up action.

The situation is acute for two reasons:

1 ITesident Johnson will have to decide in a few days, after hearing reports from Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Joint

Chiefs of Staff, whether to send another 100,000 or so American troops to South Vietnam beyond the 525,000 force level already j scheduled;

I The performance of South (Vietnamese forces will inevita-lb!y be brought up in congressional debate for comparison with the burden of fighting to be carried by U.S. forces 2 The conflict has entered a very critical and ooss'hiv decisive pha.se. The n^^'v ohase opened at the end of January (With coordinated Gornmurii.st attacks on 100 South Vietnamese I communities. The Communists have declared this is a drive to I win decisive victories and it will j certainly have a vital effect on ! the wars future course

Johnson and the U.S. commander in South Vietaam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland both have claimed that in .he first wave of the offensive against the cities the enemy suffered a complete military iefea^

I There is no doubt that the Vie( Cong and cooperating North I Vietnamese forces failed to hold any of the cities and towns they

attacked and failed to set off any great political uprising. They also did not collapse the Saigon government or cause defections of South Vietnamese military units.

On the other hand they seem to have destroyed utterly the security system and related pacification program in the village-dotted countryside. And it is there that they are believed to be healing their wounds and rebuilding strength todayand there that they are considered vulnerable.

A clear hint of what the United States would like South Vietnamese forces to do came from a State Department policy.mak-er. Assistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy, in a broadcast interview Sunday. Bundy said if the (Saigon) government can get out ihere aggies-sively, and act, and cartJi the Viet Cong with their forces depleted, in the open, then that could be a major plus.

But Bundy said if the VC can rebuild and reorganize it wouldnt be so good.

U.S. officials say privately

they feel the responsibilities borne by American troopsthe defense of Khe Sanh and key cities and military bases

should make it possible for the South Vietnamese Forces to strike back hard in the countryside.

But as the days pass, a mooa of discouragement ab)ut their will to do so seems to be growing in Washington.

Oofa from U.S. WAlHti UklAU - tiSA

FORECAST

Figvr*< l^w T*mp/atvrs txpcf*d

Unfil Thurtdoy Mo/nii>9

Y -(nnB

iotoU^ fCcn<wlf L<al

WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday night snow flurries will spread through the Midwest into the Ohio valley. More snow flurries are expected in central Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Snow in Arkansas and Tennessee will turn to rain along the Gulf Coast. It will be colder in the Midwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WAI.KED TO BE A MABINE. KII.I.KO This w;;.s .Jviltlis

C. Fo.ster as hr paused under the Manne Corps Isinbli iii in September of l*Mt7 after walking 4(Hi miles to beeoiiK' a L<>ather-neck. He was killed in Vietnam fiehting as a Marine on Fel)-niary 22. Foster. wIk) was a marine reservist, walked from his home in Welch. W^ Va. to Camp I/Cjenne and tciok his oath at the Raleigh i-eriniting office September 26. JMi7. (AP Wirephoto)

Walked To Servis Killed On Hill 861

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Horr,o Racing 7, ,10 Virqinian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Nows 11: n Sports n :2,S Wpathpr 11 :30 Tonight

THURSDAY

HALEKHl (APi-Lnnee Cpl. Julius ('. i(orky) Foster, who walked from West Virginia to North (arolina to Volunteer lor Vietnam duty vvitli the U.S. Marine Corps, is de.iU. lie was

and said he wanted to re-eiilisi fur active duty and hoped to be .sent to Vietnam.

Tlie hike, Foster said, was to emphasize the eliort being made bv other .Ainerh'ans,

6:00

6:30

7:00

9:00

10:00

10 2 .5 10:30

11 :00 11:30 12:00 12:30 12:55

Asppci Mr. F:d Today

Mnrv Griffin

Judgment

News

Concentra.

Pprsonalltv

Hollywood

Jeopardy

1 ye Guess

News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World' 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5.00 Mike Dougla* 6:00 New.s

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:00

.11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

Sports Weather Hunt.-Brink. McHale Daniel Boone Ironside Dragnet'68 Dean Martin News Sports Weather Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

killed in a mortar atiack on Hill hope to register the intent*of the 861 near Khe Sanh. ; Aim riean jieople to win the war

Foster, 28. walked 400 .miles _,iot to talk about it or buy it from his home at Weleh. W.Va.. hut win it.

to Camp IvCieune Marine Base

Capt. Richard 'Iitus, the Ma-

summer with a lIHwuiul;

; ,U'K on his back. Ho had .served i n. Wesl Vir-

in the .M^inc (orps Hcservc i coifiiileled hi.s liike,

' said Tuesday he had received word ofT'oster's death.

In Winston-Salein. Fosters parentsMr. and Mrs Walter S. Foster Jr.wore notified their son was killed 'Ihiirsday during

Students Visited Raleigh Centers'

FARMVILLE Thirty- .......... ^

sixth grade students from 1!. B. an atiack in which 21 oilier .Ma"^ Sugg School here recently visit- rine.s also died.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Arthur Smith / .10 lost In "-.pacp R 30 Hillhillips 9:00 Grppn Ac ros 9,30 He and Shp 10:00 Jon. yyiidors 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Mnvii THURSDAY 6-,30 Carolina 8:35 Nows 9:00 Kangaroo t0:00 Can.' Camera 10:30 HillbitliPS 11.00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvkp 12:00 News 12:1,5 f artTi News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:.30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Hou.separty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3 30 Fd'ie of Night

4 00 Seo. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:0(1 News 6:10 Sports 6'25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

!wo

ed the Natural Museum <f llis-tury, the Slate House and the sebool for deaf and blind ehil-(jreb. in Raleigh.

Students making the triji in eluded; Glenn Carlton. LiiiwvmhI Carlton, Guy VV. Cotton, ilomer Dupree. Carolyn J. Dixon, Harold P. Dixon, Carolyn M. Fields, Harold D. Forbes. Brenda Harper. Dariiis Jefferson. Sharon A Jones. Bobhv J'lvner,

The body will he sent to Welch lor burial.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Bill Aollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 2nd 100 years 9:00 Movie 11.00 Weather 11.05 News 11:15 Sports 11 30 Joey Bishop

Wins Honors In Competition

THURSDAY

7 mO Party Line

( 8 00 Rompi'r Room

' 9 t arlv Show 8

.10 ,3i'i D R eed 8

1) .00 Tpinplation 9

11.25 News 10

11:30 Mother In Lawll

12:00 Bewitched 11

Treasure n

1.00 Fugitive 11

:00 Newlywed :30 Baby :55 Doctor :00 G. Hospital :3; Dk. Shadows .00 Dating :30 Boro :00 Report : 15 Weather 20 Sports 30 News 00 Hwy. Patrol 30 Batmaan :00 Flying Nun :30 Bewitched 00 C. Channing 00 Mystery 15 Weather 20 News 25 Sports 30 Joey Bishop

Huber

Jackson (Jac) Me-^ommy Jo>ner. William Joy- (Yacken Jr.. a soplioniore at ner. Handy Johnson, and An- East Carolina Cnivcrsits, was Uiony Mave. one ot two young musicians

Other student' vi ifing Ra- who won the annual competi-leigh were Hattie Mac, Alvin tion, during his pcfortiKincc Moore,

Gloria XiAston. Rick\ Newton. Ja\ Fai k r, 1 arr>

Ilallip^. Sammy Ihinips. riiom-S Phillips, Ruv.iImi Rcid, Klea-riiir Sugp. Alfred T\son. Michael Tvsun. Fl\ n I'uti n. Alk'H Wil kc^. Rutinie Wilkc- and .\gne'' illianis

Driver Ran Into Pole

Utility

Hi nr\ (.r Fount.on \s.

jnc to ( ment -iiiM and w ah f. 4i Cldent Xr'-tiACt: ci.i\

i' UC. ici re|A.ri ci o tiiat tt:e 0..; l.dtd V.itt) a d.i\ night a'

I iilh St rt f

Df ;w

D.-niage t

hop

1 ti.i\

l';!nrT fit' C-f t (i w nil laii-!''dt'(i PicVi-

ir in -.:'(t\

I 'pill t cn i|-:\\Cl,' 10

t'l p m Muii-

h. \ rc; : !\r d

(iii- r 0 lit !-il \ th( U!' ,:hd

(. til

with the Ciiarleston.

ihotn Saturday The jierformancr is (ondiicled annually hv the (harlesian Sym-plonv .\s9o('ialion.

Mu ic- (Yitie Claire McPhail of the tharh'stun Xtws atul Courier 1 d. MCracken.s poli-bed pirformance was a I itdii to his Ita< her, I'r. Rob

ert Carlt-r. If at the a-;e of 1!1, he c.iii prove himsilt :-iich a ('omiH'tfiu pu'former. it would oeoni (crt. Ml that this \oung

m;;ii will make his nano' known in till' \cars ahead.

dcCracki n perfornu-d Khat-(h .iu !:m's Concerto lor Piano .Ilia Orchestra lor the ( lucpeti-

llof.

lit 1 th(' Son ot Mr and Mr.s. H .1 McCrackt'fi of ('ak Iily.

h'lii. ^faduatv df Oak City Hi School, Mct'rai ken was

'li-t'jian (if his Graduating He i majoring in piano a Fa-1 Carolina I ni\or ity d w .o recipiont of the l-J.'U M( rit Srlidlar: h.ip.

Shown Slides Of The Near East

K.VKMVII.I.K - II. B. Sugg

School section two sixth graders were shown slides of the Near East as part of their studv of that section of the w'orld.

Mrs. J. D. Holmes and Mrs. L. Ramery presented the program which included color slides of Iran. Iraq. Israel. Jordan Lebanon. Syria. Turkey. Jerusalem and Damascus.

Charge Driver In Tuesday Mishap

Neil Elliott Blue. 20. of Fay-elfevillo. was charged with failing to see his intended move-Pcnt could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:40 [1 m. mishap at the inter.<ection of Dickinson /Xvenue and Seventh Street yesterday.

Police re|)orted that the Blue car collided with a vehicle driven by Pauline Hcele Tucker. Houle 1. Griincsland. causing an estimated $85 damage to the Blue car and about $145 dam-age to the Tucker vehicle.

1-1 if-'Jir to the

Nw d.

W.-- 0> IH

Ayden Inspector Resigning Office

AVDF.N Wa icr t urrv i.i Ayden li.r r i p: ,j-tion as A; (J n I ng m: pi c-tor, effi'ctive 1- I: ;

Curry held tin- poMiiim fur two years.

Application^- are bcitig d at the Ajden Town oifu i fur the part-time ,iob as incprcior.

MOTHER DIES

HIGHLA.ND PARK. Ill, (AP. Kathryn Morton Godfrey 8' rnotber of radio and uJcvisinn personality Arthur Godlrey, ^ died Tue.sday in a nursing hoittt I

PARK&TILFORD

Special Selection

Scotch

fc4/5PT. ^Ta/SQT

JUtlSCOIClIlfMliJtT UhKM fAJiJli iMjOUSiUiJiuiRA.

Today's Smart Families Shop The Daily Reflector Classified Ads First To Find The Things They Want

They know that shopping the Classified columns saves them time, effort and money, too. Try it yourself. Relax with a cup of coffee and check the wide selection of offers.

Looking for the big, important things ... a home, a car, a job? You'll find them in Classified. You'll find the smaller things t oo . . . antiques, appliances, home furnishings, hobby items, sporting equipment, musical instruments, tools and so much more. The usual and the unusual are offered to you day after day in amazing Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

So join the smart set. .. the Classified People. Check t h e terrific buys In Classified today and every day. You'll find it's the quick, easy way to find things you want and you save money, too.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Where smart shoppers stretch dollars 209 Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-6166 8:30 AM-5:30 PM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 28, 1968-11

^ PLAY \ ^ TV"a EXCITING . .MUSIC & MONEY* GAME

Says Whost ALLE/ ic LUDDEN

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With Tickets in Hand Watch

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 7:00 Saturdays

Anniversary SPECIAL!

S H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" Cut Recoil Starter ~ TIGER

MOWER

'th

8-8-8 Luxury Lawn

Fertilizer 50 *1"

No. 1 Jumbo Rose Bushes

Ea. 99

Fescue Grass Seed Ky. 31 25 lbs. 599 10 lbs. 2^9

Save 10c Land-0-Sunshine

BUTTER

Pound

Carton

Superbrand

OLEO .K 15e

Asst. Flavors Canned Drinks

Chek

Limit

With

Pood

Order

12 Oi. $dOO

Cans

Volumne No. 1 Woman's Day I Anchor Glass

Encyclopedia ............ 89c | Tumblers

Astor Roaster Fresh Save 26c

Coffee

Del Monte Sliced or Halves Save 16c

PEACHES

Del Monte "Just Like Fresh" Save 4c

Garden Limas

Canadian Peat

Moss

90 Lbs. lo89 6 Cu. Ft. ^

Superbrand Grade A LARGE

Paper Towels

Arrow 4 f 1"

DOZEN

Past Relief Sava 20e I Kills Germs Save 37e

Alka Seltzer 25's 49c | Listerine 14-oz. 78c

Finest Vegetable Shortening

ASTOR 3

Planter's Pride Micb.

Peat .: 98e

1 - IB. 1 -OZ. CAN

Mix or Match "Em Sale

14-Oz. Catsup 1-Lb. Seasoned Peos 1-Lb. Garden Peas i-lL laZH" Gold Corn

^00

3dJnontc.

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1-Lb. Fruit Cocktail iI'S. P-R* Grapefruit Drink Pineapple Juice 1-Lb. Greeo Beans

I.'

U. s. No. 1 Clean White All Purpose

Potato

r. ::h Florida

Oranges 5 49'

iesl59

Thrifty Maid

IceHilk IS 79'

W-D Brand-U. S. Choice Beef Squat

Roast

Boneless Chuck

Reast 79'

*e Cut Chuck

Pound

Meaty Chuck

Steak 65'

Crisp Red Jonathan

Apples 11 59'

Astor "The Real Thing" Orange

Juice M

Meaty Plate

Slew 3 *r

W-D Brand Ground

Beef 3 4 1

Harvest Fresh Green

Cabbage 10'

Frozen Crinkle Cut

Petatees '4? *r

Bob White Lean Sliced

Bacen 2M

W-DSave 50c Plus 50 Free Stamps

Beef Burger *1

*1arvest Fresh Green Jumbo

.^eppers 539'

Taste-O-Sea Perch

Fillets 39'

W-D Brand

Turkeys 29i

Presh lean Sliced

Perk Steak 59'

Dixie Darling

Family Bread 2 1 lb. 29c

Dinner Rct'is 10-oz. 10c

Angei Food Cake 12 oz. 29c

Galvanizad

Taato-O-Saa

Taat-0>Sa

CracMn Good

Palmetto Farms

Sunnyhnd

Garbage Cans

Flounder Dinner

Fish Steaks

Perch Flounder - Whiting

Biscuits

B-B-Q Fryers

1-LB. 4 OZ. SIZE

Skinless Franks

20 Gal. * Ea. $]99 ,

2 8-Oz. $|00

2 Lbs. $^00

6 49c

Eae.

12-Oz. Pkg.

Fill Your Freezer

SPECIAL

Save *9.98

5 lbs. Round Steak 5 lbs. Sirloin Steak 5 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Rib Steak 5 lbs. Plate Stew 10 lbs. Chuck Roast 15 lbs. Ground Beef

All This 50 Lbs.

U. s. Choice Beef

Only *29=

Dairy Lent Items

Dairy Brand American

Cheese Spread .. 2 lbs. 59c

N. Y. state

Sharp Cheese lb. 89c

Superforand

Cottage Cheese .. 2 lbs. 59c

Seafood For Lent

Taste - O - Sea

F. F. Parch Fillet .......... lb. 69c

F. F. Fish Sticks .... 2Vi lbs. 79c Whiting Fish 2V2 lbs. 69c

Chesapeake ........12 oz. std. 89c

Oysters ............ 12 oz. select 99c

Morton

Cream Pies

2 140z. $100

Frozen Raspberries or

Strawberries

M 10 Oz. $|00

Aluminum Foil

Reynolds Wrap 33

STOP WASHING DIAPERS I USE

PAMPERS

DIAPER AND PANTS IN ONE Soft, Comfortable and BOX Piarnpers |9 Absorbent and Thay're OF 15 ^ Fiushable Too I ^ DAYTIME

89^

Vanilla Extract

Sauer's

5 Oz.

WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

12TImi Daily Raflactorr Ortivllla, N. .Wadnatday, Nbruary 98r

MM Pi pi PACKED BY SWIFT

EMPIRE 12 To 14 Lb. SIZETURKEYS FRYER PARTS

BREASTS

>1* i

PiUsbi

I BE

V.XXXX.V

FLOUR 5 IBS A9i

DIET-RITE

COLA

3 LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

GRADE 'A' LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

FROSTY MORN

No. 1 Bacon

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

HONEY GOLD

12-OZ.

PKG.

SAUSAGE

> Kiir RiniCUATH)!

lifi

SOUTH HAMPTON COUNTY

COUNTRY HAMS

SAUSAGE W

half or whole

LUTER'S SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

JAMESTOWN BOLOGNA......lb. 49<

HALF

WHOLE

LB.

Swift's

Preiiiium

-BONE

SIRLOIN 05^

I FULL CUT ^

Round Steak

Willioms Roll Sousage

BUNCE'S BARBECUE

3 1-lb. r

PITT COOKED

1-ib. m

FRESH (extra special)

CHUCK

Vineripe Tomatoes 29c:.

URGE CRISP

LEHUCE 19(2

ROAST i

FRESH AS THE DEW

EXTRA SPECIAL

1.16 Value Mrs. Sharers

Cheese Corn Sticks 4

PKGS.

KRAFT 18-OZ.

Grape Jelly

4" 1

Mrs. Filbert's Quart

4 PERSONAL BAR PKG.

29(i

Long Cabin Syrup

WARMER

^ 89(2

SERVER

LB.

MORTON'SCrisp Green Peppers 19o:.

BLUEBERRY PIES

MORTON'S TV DINNERS

FOR

Beef Chicken & Turkey 3

FOR

1.00

2 LB BAG FRENCH FRIES 4- ^|,0Q

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

ALL

FLAVORS

GAL.

DUKPS

VEG.

OIL

Large 10 Oz.

JAR$i^29

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C.

*t)hJu Shopping 9

SUPER

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED**

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Bucs Meet West

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1968

Tourney Opener

LEADS BUG HOPES Co-Captain Vince Colbert will be leading the East Caro-Nna Pirates against West Virginia in the Southern Conference tournament tomorrow. The Bucs and Mountaineers meet at 9 p.m. in the final game of the first round. Colbert, a senior, has been one of the top all-around players for the Bucs this year.

Northeastern Tournament Opens Wednesday Night

The Northeastern Conference tournament is all set to begin Wednesday night at Minges Coliseum in Greenville after a mad scramble last Friday night for final positions in the league standings.

Only Kinston and Rose High in first and seventh knew where they were seeded prior to Fridays action but after the final whistle had sounded all eight spots had been determined and action begins Wednesday with the upper bracket quarter finals, Thursday with the lower bracket quarter finals, Friday night for the semi finals and Saturday night for the championship. That final game will be televised over Channel Nine WNCT-TV in Greenville and played back Sunday afternoon oetween 2:004:00 p.m.

Friday nights action saw Washington nip Roanoke Rapids 4847 to draw the number three seed although they actually tied West Carteret for second place. Jim Buckman dropped in 18

points to pace the Pack while Ron Runnings with 12 and Cotton Nicholson with 11 led the Yellow Jackets.

Kinston closed out its regular season with a 77-64 win over New Bern dumping the Bears into sixth place in final standings. Big Rod Duke had his best night of the year with 30 points while Scott Davenport had 17 and Pat McGinnis 15 to pace the Bears.

Elizabeth City clinched fifth position with a big 6143 win over second seed West Carteret although the leagues leading scorer Larry Gray had only seven points. Geoff Bumess paced E. City with 19 points while Henry Washington had 15 for the Patriots.

East Carteret won its second game of the year nipping Rose High 55-53 to close out its disappointing campaign on the winning side of tiie ledger.

The Havelock Rams, after staying in ninth place all year long, saved their climb until it

Jamesville Is Martin Champ

WILLIAMSTON - The Jamesville boys and the Roberson-ville girls claimed the Martin County Tournament Championships last night.

Jamesville downed Roberson-Tille, 61-59, in a frantic contest, clinching the district tournament berth for Martin County. Ro-bersonville, however, with one of the better records in the district is expected to get tfie at-large berth in the district. For the past two years, the Martin runner-up has taken that berth.

In the girls game, Roberson-ville downed Oak City, 27-22. Robersonville e^ed out into a 6-4 lead in the first period, then held that margin as ^h team scored eight points in the second frame for a 14-12 Ramlet lead dt the half.

In the third frame. Oak City kept the game up in the air and pulled back to trail 19-18 as the final frame got underway. But Robersonville outscored their opponent, 84, and got the championship, their third in a row.

Donna Early of Oak City was the only scorer in double figures with 10 points.

In the boys contest, Jamesville jumped off to a 17-9 lead, but Robersonville rallied and went into the dressing room at the half with a 27-26 lead.

Jamesville came back in the ttiird period to push back into the lead and take a 37-34 advantage. In the final period, Jamesville pushed its lead out to

five points in the closing minute. Robersonville fought back, however, getting a three-point play with 15 seconds left.

Then for the rest of the game, they kept Jamesville from getting the ball back in bounds, but were unable to gain possession themselves for a game-tie-ing shot attempt.

Blaine Cargile led Robersonville with 20 points, while Will Hardison paced the Jamesville club with 24 and Albert Martin added 14.

Three Robersonville boys were named to the All-Conference team following the tournament. They were Cargile, Phillip Stalls and Don Hardison. Named to the girls team from Robersonville were Rae Grimes, Ann Ward and Nan Roberson.

OIRLS OAME

Oak City; Sledoe A, Early 10, Wynn 8, Mobley, Joyner, Haillp.

Robersonville: Grimes 2, Everett,

Cherry 5, Johnson 1, Ward 4, N. Rober-enville 5, Edmundson 8, Coburn 2, Whichard.

Oak City 4 8 8 4-22

Robarsonviila * 8 5 827

BOYS GAME

Robar'vllla fg ft tp Jamas'la ' Roberson 1 0 2 WHardlson

! Hardison 3 0 6 AMartIn

i Roebuck 1 2 4 ELAAartIn

Cargile 4 12 20 Mobley

'Stalls 4 0 8 CDempsey

I Goins 4 1 9 KDempsey

I Totals 17 IS 4f Totals 19 13 SI

I Robarsonviila 9 18 7 lS-49

Jamasvllla 17 9 11 14-Sl

counted as they moved into the tournament in eighth place by downing Tarboro 5546. The two teams tied but Havelock downed Tarboro twice to gain the spot.

First round pairings Wednesday night at Minges Coliseum will find first seed Kinston against eighth seed Havelock at 7:00 p.m. and fourth seed Roanoke Rapids against fifth seed Elizabeth City at 8:30 p.m. On Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. seventh seed Rose High will take on the second seed West Carteret Patriots while at 8:30 p.m. third seed Washington will meet the sixth seeded New Bern Bears. Friday night at 7:00 p.m. the Kinston-Havelock winner will meet the Roanoke Rapids-E. City winner while at 8:30 p. m. it will be the Rose-West Carteret winner against the Washington - New Bern winner with the finals set for 8:00 p.m. Saturday night.

Final Standings

Kinston ........

West Carteret ....... 13

Washington ........... 13

Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City ..

New Bern 9

Rose High ......

Havelock .......

Tarboro .........

.. 17

.. 13

.. 12

.. 10

.. 6

... 4

The East Carolina University Pirates, with two years of frustration behind them, are still chasing their first victory on the floor of the Charlotte Coliseum as the Southern Conference tournament gets underway Thursday.

The Bucs, who for the lack of points finished in seventh place in the standings this year, go up against second-seeded West Virginia for the second time in a row.

Two years ago, in their first venture into the Southern Con-

Thompson Is Hon. Mention All-Southern

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - As befits the only senior selected. West Virginias Ron Williams was the top votegetter on the 1968 All - Soutiiem Conference basketball team.

Williams, the 6-foot-3 Mountaineer ace named to the team for the third successive year, was omitted on only two ballots submitted to the wire services and the Southern Conference Sports Writers Association.

His All-Southern teammates include a pair (rf juniors, Wilton Ford of Richmond and Dick Es-leeck of Furman, and two sophomores, Mike Maloy of Davidson and Bob Sherwood of Wiliam and Mary.

Williams finished second in the conference scoring race with 513 points in 24 games for a 21.4-point average, but West Virginia coach Bucky Waters long has maintained that WUhams value to the Mountaineers went far beyond his scoring ability.

He has been cited particularly for his team leadership and his eminence at lotting up teammates with baskets.

Sherwood led the league In scoring during the regular season with 518 points for a 22.&-point average. Ford was third at 20.4 and Eskedc fourth at 19.4'.

Maloy was the leader on the well - balanced Davidson squad with a 15.3 average and was the conference leader in accuracy, hitting 57.2 per eent hrom the floor.

Named to the AL-Southem second team were Carey Bailey of West Virginia, Wayne Huckel and Doug Cook of Davidson, and John Kemper and Steve Powers of Virginia Military Institute.

East Carolina Universitys Earl Thompson was among those given Honorable Mention on the team.

ference tourney, the Bucs were seeded fifth, but lost to Richmond in the opener, by a mere two points, 76-74, in a highly controversial game, and a season which brought the resignation of then head coach Wendell Carr.

Then last year, under Tom Quinn, the Bucs battled all year long to stay in the conference race and barely edged out VMI to gain the eighth place seeding, sending them up against West Virginia.

In that game, the Bucs tried to play a slow-down gme, but the Mountaineers, who went on to win the tournament, were too much for them and gained an 82-53 triumph.

This year, the Pirates finished seventh, while West Virginia got the second slot, pitting them together again.

In their lone meeting this year, the Bucs lost, 77-60, in

Smoot Given Class A Rank

Ed Smoot, the son of T. A. Smoot Jr. and the late Mrs. Smoot of Greenville, has recently completed the Professional Golfers of American Business School in Palm Beach, Fla.

The course makes him a Class A Golf Profesional in the PGA. Currently, Smoot is the assistant pro at Southern Pines Country Club, Southern Pines.

In two seasons at the University of Texas at Arlington, coach Burley Beardens football teams have a 16-5 record.

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DETROIT (AP)The National Hockey League Detroit Red Wings Tljijursday called up de-fenseman Warren Godfrey from Fort Wortii in the Central League.

Minges Coliseum, in what Coach Quinn called one of the poorer ECU efforts of the year.

The five points that meant seventh place to the Bucs were five which werent scored by them. Furman beat East Carolina twice, but a total of three points, and The Citadel took a two-point win over the Bucs, for a total of five points.

If East Carolina had won these three games, their record would have been 94 in the con-fqfence, and would have claimed the third seeding in the tournament.

That shows the importance of a turnover, a free throw, or a rebound, Quinn commented.

Looking to the West Virginia game, Quinn pointed out that his charges must play 40 minutes of basketball this time. We cant do it with just 17 minutes of play as we did in our regular season meeting.

We wont be able to rest our starters as much as we have in the last few games, although some of our reserves have been coming on strong, Quinn said. He pointed to the play of Richard Kier., Bob Lindfelt and Fred Campbell.

Im still disappointed in the inconsistence of Jim Modlins rebounding, the coach said. He pointed to Modlin getting 10 against Washington & Lee and only one against VMI three nights later. He is averaging a slim 4.6 for the season, less than one more than one of the

Buc guards, and three less than the other forward, Vince Colbert.

West Virginia will have plenty of experience against us, from a tournament standpoint They have six men who have seen tournament action, while we can point to only two whove seen a lot

Quinn does feel, however, that the Bucs are much better off both physically and mentally than they were last year as the tournament started.

I know we didnt have a very good game against them here. We tried to play their game and just couldnt, Quinn said. But we will be able to play any kind this time, and were not working (m any special type, but try to get the good shots and take advantage of the breaks.

ECU Oarsmen Open Season

The East Carolina University crew team opens its season this weekend with a trio of matches in Florida.

Thursday, the Bucs open witii the University of Tampa In Tampa, while they meet Horida Southern in Lakeland on Friday. Saturday they meet Rollins College in Winter Park.

The first home meet, the fourth of the season, will be March 29 against Marist.

Turning to Carey Bailey, the high-jumping star of the Mountaineers, Quinn said that he hasnt played like he did against us against other teams. I hope Charlie Alford will see the challenge of Bailey and meet it, Quinn said, He can do it, if he really wants to.

Ron Williams, the leading scorer for the Mountaineers with a 20.7 mark, will be another problem the Bucs will have to solve. They were able to do that in Greenville, getting him in foul trouble, but that may not be as easy in Charlotte.

They got too many easy baskets, and we didnt, Quina said. They also forced us to make too many turnovers.

I feel that the boys are confident. We feel that an upset is possible, and we want to be the ones to carry it out.

Pairings for the first round send VMI against Furman and The Citadel against Richmond in the afternoon contests to-mwTOW, while Davidson meets William & Mary, and the Bucs meet West Virginia In the nightcaps. The ECU game is slated for 9 p.m.

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Frazier Out For Knockout

By MURRAY ROSE { It could be that Frazier Is Associated Press Sports Writo* waging psychological warfare.

KIAMESHA^ lake, N.Y. But the 24-year-old slugger with (API The way Joe Frazier the 19-0 record, including 17 talks. Buster Mathi.s might/be iknckouts, plays it straight, as better off going home instead of if he means every word, climbing into the Madison Mathis, 24, also is unbeaten. Square Garden ring with the; His record is 23-0, including 17 Philadelphia slugger next Mon- knockouts.

day night.

Sure, 1 know his record h

He s gonna goand maybe he hasnt fought anyone worth real early. said the 205-pound mentioning, said Frazier. Frazier, who meets the 245-1 On that point he is correct, pound Mathis for the world; Frazier has been moving In heavyweight title, New York much faster company. His vic-and Massachusetts version. |tims include Billy Daniels, Os-

Tm <^onna get him sooner or car Bonavena, Eddie Machen, later. It'll be sooner if I cach Doug Jones and George Chu-up to him quick. Ivalo. He handed the strong Chu-

vS nisone menUoned six or valo a fearful beating and be-seven rounds. Joe Just shook nis came the fir.st man to stop the

head and said. I hope it will be much earlier.

Canadian champion. That ended in the fourth round.

one

Philadelphia Starts Countdown To Crown

Titles

Grabs

Still

A Few

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Any resemblance between the Big Ten, Big Eight and Southwest Conference basketball

bined for 63 points and led NIT- Tomjanovich scored 30 point! as bound Notre Dame past Valpa-lthe Wolverines dedicated thir raiso 87-75. The 6-foot-5 Arnzen 'new University Events Arenis scored a seasons high 35 points Kansas State took over The while 6-7 Whitmore had 28 and | Big Eight lead by whipping standings of Tuesday and i pushed his two-year total to 1<-; souri 70-63, while Kansas bowed Wednesday is purely accidental. 1023. |to Nebraska 76-69 and I^a

ROPE SKIPPING IN REDS CAMP

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Milt Pappas

skips rwp as players condition themselves at spring training camp in Tampa. Pappas won moro gamos than any other Cincinnati pitcher last year, sixteen, but was credited with thirteen losses. (AP Wirephoto)

By ED SCHUYLER JR. AiiBOPlated Press Sports Writer

Its a pair of 9s for the Phila-delf^a 76ers and the New Yrk Knickerbockers. In the pot are

Clayoff positions and money ased on the final National Basketball Association regular-sea-aon standings.

Philadelphia drew its nine Tuesday night by drubbing San Francisco 127-107. Tl)e lOiicks kept their nine by losing 108-102 to St. Louis.

The 9s are the won-lost combinations Philadelphia needs for its third straight Eastern Division title and New York needs to grab third in the East for ita highest finish since the 1958-59 aerson when the Knicks were aecond.

Any combination of Philadei

{>hia victories and or Boston osses would give the 76ers the championship. In New Yorks case, the combination involves Baltimore, which is fourth, the final playoff spot.

In the only other NBA game Tuesday night, Los Angeles bounced Cincinnati 117-106.

Minnesota topped Kentucky 102-93 and Anaheim trounced Dallas 132-110 in the American Basketball Association.

Wilt Chamberlain, who is becoming accoustomed to the winner's share of r^gular-season bonus money, led Philadelphia to its 18th victory in 21 games by pouring in 33 points, grabbing 31 rebounds and handing out five assists. Chet Walker

contributed 30 points and 16 rebounds for the 76ers who Increased their lead to 5^ games over second-place Boston. Fred Hetzel scored 30 points for San Francisco, third in the Western Dvision.

St. Louis, first in the West, got off the 9 kick, reducing its magic number to eight with Its victory, which at first looked easy but turned out to be anything but easy.

The Hawks, with Len Wilkens getting 13 points, outscored New York 35-17 in the second period for a 62-45 lead. But New Y<M*k. with Cazzie Russell hitting 18 of his 19 points in the second half, rallied to tie at 97-97 on Dick Barnetts basket.

Then, Don Ohl sandwiched a pair of free throws and a basket around a foul shot by New Yorks Balt Bellamy and Lou Hudson followed <%rs field goal with one of his own to clinch it for the Hawks.

Wilkens and teammate Zelmo Beatty each scored 26 points. Barnett led New York with 22 and Willis Reed added 21.

Elgin Baylor kept Los Angeles six games behind St. Louis and knocked Cincinnati out of a tie with Baltimore by scoring 40 points. Jerry Lucas led Cincinnati with 31.

Los Abeles once again played widiout injured Jerry West, and the Royals had to use a sub-par Oscar Robertson. The Big 0, hampered by an injury to his right side, scored only 11.

Mantle Signs Promises To

Contract Do Better

The Big Ten, Which had a/ two-way tie, now has Iowa all alone at the top. The Big Eight, which also had a two-way tie, shows Kansas State in the lead but four teams bunched within one game of each other. And Texas, which had been the Southwest leader, slipped into a three-way deadlock with Baylor and Texas Cliristian.

While those three leagues were trying to determine their representatives in the NCAA tournament, two tourney-bound teams were in action Tuesday night. All Top Ten clubs in the Associated Press Poll were idle.

At New York, NCAA-bound St. Johns jolted National Invitation Tournament hopeful Holy Cross 83-67 in a sloppily-played game, despite 31 points by the losers Keith Hoctetein.

At South B^d, Ind., Bob Arn-zen and Bob M^itemore com-

Thre other teams cpntiriued their efforts to moress the NIT selection committee. Villanova, with Johnny Jones sinking eight straight shots in the first half and scoring 30 points, edged Toledo 71-69, but almost blew a seven-point lead in the last two minutes in its own field bouse.

Sophomore Chad Calabria, a 6-1 guard, scored 11 quick points as Iowa took a 14-3 lead over Michigan State and roiled to a 76-58 victory at Iowa City. Calabria finished with 25 points and Sam Williams added 22 as the Hawkeyes took a half-game lead over idle Ohio State and a full game over Purdue, which lost to Michigan 104-94.

A 52.4 per-cent shooting mark and Rick Mounts 35 points were not enough for Purdue. The Boilermakers made only six of 12 free throws while Michigan connected on 20 of 31. Rudy

Heels Worry Over Thompson

By raE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas ACC standing,

By HAL BOCK TTie psychology of contract negotiations has taken over b a s e b a 11 s spring training camps.

The trick, of course, is for the players to remind the owners how important those hits and shutouts were last season, and for the owners to get off as cheaply as possible for 1968.

signed his sixth straight $100,000 agreement with a pledge to improve on the .245 batting average and 22 home runs he had last year.

I think I can hit 30 home runs, said Mantle. I dont think thats out of the question.

I cant do any worse than last year, he said.

Phil Seghi, Cincinnatis assist-

Curt Flood and Mickey Man-1 ant general manager, said he

Shiith on the restricted list and withdrawing John Boccabellas initatioo to training camp.

Smith injured a knee in an off-season accident at home.jal^ut a semi-crippled ex-candy and is not expected to be ready store clerk from Brooklyn, N.Y.

The mighty North Carolina basketball team. No. 3 in the nation and No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, is worried

tie headed Tuesdays list of players reaching terms while Cincinnati with Jim Maloney, Vada Pinson and Pete Rose among the dissatisfied, seems to be having the most trouble in the signature derby.

Flood, who hit .335 for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in 1967, signed for $75,000 a figure he described as a happy medium between what he was asking for and what the Cards were offering.

The price was some place in the mi^le (A what we both put up at first. said Flood.

Price was never a probleni fw Mantle, the New York Yankees veteran slugger. He

to work until early April. Bocca-bella, drafted from the Chicago Cubs, did not sign and was ordered to report to the minor league camp at Hollywood, Fla. next month.

plans no discussion for two or three days with Maloney, Pinson, Rose, Chico Ruiz, Tommy Helms, Mel Queen and the Reds other non-signees.

This is a period of meditation for them, said Seghi.

Clete Boyer has not yet reached terms with Atlanta and when he does, hell find the Braves camp a beehive of activity.

Well be out on the field from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. if necessary, said new manager Luman Harris. Whatever it takes, well use.

The Yankees eliminated two signing problems by placing injured third baseman Charlie

U.S. Cagers Deny Boycott

juniors. The 48-man squad Includes seven juniors, including Oeightons Bob Porlman, No. 4 nationally ia scoring; and seven sophomores, headed by Pete Maravich of Louisiana State

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Three UCLA stars declined bids to the NCAAs 48-ma.i Olympic Trials basketball squad for scholastic reasons, their spokesman says, and any suggestion they are part of a proposed Negro boycott is pure speculation.

The NCAA squad announced Tuesday does include All-Americans Elvin Hayes of unbeaten, top-ra.iked Houston and West-ley Unseld of Louisville 9th- they would accept '>ids. ranked .Missouri Valiev champs, j The response was most grat

Girl Enters Sandhills 250

r(k:kingham, n. c. (AP)-

A husky woman driver from England has entered the 250-mile Sandhills race for small sports sedans at North Carolina Motor Speedway March 9.

She is Jacqui Smith, 24, a five-year veteran of racing in all sorts of equipment in the

plus most of the nations major college scoring and rebounding leaders, many of them Negroes.

Hayes earlier said he might count was made of the number pass up the Olympics to void , of players who declined conjid-a late start in pro hall. His col

and Calvin Murphy of Niagara, British Isles and on the conti 1-2 on the nationaf scoring | nent. She will drive a 1968 Ca table. I maro, part of a team being pre

An eight-man NCAA commit- pared for NASCARs new Grand tee compiled a list of 145 to 150 j Touring Division this year by players and contacted their | veteran Buck Baker cf Char schools to determine wliether! lotto.

It will be Miss Smiths first race on oval, banked speedways ifying, said Walter Byers, but she feels she will do well NCAA executive director. This She visited the speedway Tues is a tremendous squad. No day, but didnt drive on the one

mile oval.

Miss Smith, a pretty redhead

Eppes, South Ayden Playing

ment action this week, with South Ayden starting play tonight.

The Eagles, who won their district tournament, will meet Maxton Dean tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Wilson Darden High School in a 2-A quarterfinals match.

The winner advances into the semifinals on Thursday night at 5 p.m. against Lincolnton New-bold. The finals will be held next Tuesday at the home court of one of the finalists.

Eppes, meanwhile, gets into action on Friday, facing Winston-Salem Paisley at 5 p.m. The winner of that game will face ... ^ . the Goldsboro Dillard-Kinston

mam preliminary to the spring Adkins winner on Saturday

500 mile race for Grand Nation- j night. The finals, as in the 2-A, al cars at Rockingham. The 500- j will be held Tuesday at the miler will be run on Sunday, I home court of one of the final-March 10. | ists.

Jack Thompson missed six games for the South Carolina Gamecocks during the early part of the season, suffering from a chronic pulled hamstring muscle.

He came back twice. Both against the Duke Blue Devils. And he plans to try for lucky No. 3 tonight against North Carolina.

Thompson scored 21 points when the Gamecocks beat Duke 83-80 Jan. 30, and 21 pomts ' when South Carolina edged the South Ayden eitr SUte^ouma 53-50, last Saturday

nighthis two highest outputs of the season.

Its the challenge, says Thompson.

Thompson hit 17 of 23 field goal attempts in the two games against Duke for a percentage of 73.9. His mark for the season is 42.4.

I just play better under pressure, he insists.

Thompson was a key factor in coach Frank McGuires ultra-slow game plan Saturday, against Duke.

The Gamecocks stood outside | and tossed looping passes ati one another, driving Duke and Dukes fans to distractiwi. That, combined with a hot second-half shooting percentage, gave the Gamecocks their first two-game sweep of Duke since thei conference began.

Tonights game wont affect

but the Gamecocks are interested in improving their position. South Carolina is presently embroiled in a three-way dogfight for second place in the ACC with Duke and N. C. State.

That fight will be all but decided after tonights action. The other two participants, Duke and N. C. State, meet in Raleigh.

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Southern Tournament Northeastern Tournament 2-A District Tournament State AA Tournament Garris-Evans vs. Home Builders

Book Bam vs. Womacks Hazelton vs. Holts Whitehurst vs. Coca-Cola , Crew East Carolina at Tampa

State^ was idle. The s^and^s show Kansas State at 8J, ISa State 7-3, Nebraska 8-4 and sas 7-4.

Steve Honeycutt scored points and 7-1 Nick .%o grabbed 16 rebounds lo spfi^ Kansas State past Missouri Wildcats are at Iowa Staie aiwt Monday in a key battle.

Stu Lantz scored 22 pointOs Nebraska dropped Kansas its share of the lead. But tho;bi^ surprise was Bob Gratopp, sophomore, who netted 21 p(^n\s and hauled down 13 rebounds against the taller Jayhawks.:*; *

The three-way tie in |he Southwests annual rodeo cmpe about when Texas Christian beat Texas 71-65 and Baylor feated Arkansas 71-64. The thr^ leaders have 8-5 records Texis A&M missed a chance to mgke it a four-way deadlock by drt^ ping an 8341 double overtH^ game to Texas Tech.

Other scores:

Northwestern 73, Indiana Wisconsin 94, Minnesjta Ricf 76, Southern Methodist Budmell 94, Gettysburg 86; ^31-gate 89, Rochester 77; Rutgprs 62, Lehigh 55; Massachusetis>44, Northeastern 59; Rider 106, Si^-quehanna 83; Boston U. 43, Brandis 68; Dartmouth Worcester Tech 66.

if*

Two Phantoms Are Mentioned '

Rose High Schools Bu^y Turnage and Billy Taylor were named to Honorable Mention"*On the All-Northeastern Conference team, it was announced today.

The eleven man squad includes Ron Runnings of Roanoke Rapids, Henry Washington of West Carteret, Larry Gray of Elizabeth City, Rod Duke of Kinston, Joe Karns of Kinston, Jim Buckman of Washington, Scott Davenport of New Bern, Cotton Nicholson of Roan^e Rapids, Tom Gwyn of Havelock, Bo Simmons of Tarbqro and Pat McGuiness of New Bern.

Belk-Tylers

In Downtown Greenville

DU YOU SAY SHOW ME YOUR SUPONS?

legiato three-year sconni^ total is second in major college his-

eration, but he said they were who stands 5-9, owns 14 victories few. in 60 starts against primarily

The squad includes 15 from i all-male competition in England tory only to Oscar Robertson of the NCAA College Division and; and in France and Germany. Cincinnati. 33 from the University Division., Her biggest win was at Silver-

The three UCLA ttars who The coaches for the April 4-5-6 stone, England, a hazardous drcined are 7-foot-14 Lew Al- Trials are Ray Meyer of De- road course, where she beat cindor, also a 1967 .Mi-Ameri* Paul. Tex Winter of Kansas 23-man field. c=n. Mike Warren and Lucious: State, John Bach of Fordham The fastest 34 cars will start Alhn. all kev figures in UCLAs and Arad McCutchan ol Evans*.in the Sandhills 250, a $15,000 unbeaten rim to the NCAA ville. event that this eyar will be the

crovA.i last vear.

WfWCOMfgS-

This is the Newspape for You!

Ytmrn Etijoy Its Ejxitmg News tend My Dependable Home Delivery**

Both Alcindor and Allen are

BOWLING

Business Mens

L. II

Team One

. 19

G^'ifton Ins. No. 1 ..

.. 19

9 I

Kinston Shirt ......

.. 16

Foss Chevrolet ____

. 15

: 13

Bar-B-Que Lodge

H j

Tyndall Insurance ..

.. 14

G'^ifton Ins. No, 2 ..

. 8

Electrical Nuts

High game. George Brown,

226; high series, George Brown,

Bob Dash, 564

Strikettos Ox;a-Cola ..........

58H

33^!

Bowlettes ..........

55 Vx

364 1

Jewel Box ..........

38 J

Prep Shirts .........

39 1

(Jo-Go-CJettum ......

41 \

Thorpe Music .......

Grifton ............

Pizza Inn ../........

High game and i

series,

Jill

Mowen, 208, 543.

SAVE THIS WEEK

University Econ-O-Wash

209 Jarvis St.

To Acquaint You With Our Coin Oporatod Dry Cleaning,! Wo Offor You This Wook . . .

(2) S-LIi. Loads of Drycleaning

K,R $Q00

ONLY W

A REGUUR $4.00 VALUE

Phome

m mtd we*U tUni hotme delivery $mnorrmw by carrier.

IF TOim recently arrhpd In town, or moved into a different pert of the dty tiMtea A d^MtUe cerrier-boy near by whe ii eeer le serve yon with tlie newspaper tlwt al yonr neighbors prefer.

TT*S brimfvl ef startling headlines, fae-tnal news, action photos and enligditening comment gives you the FULL story of local;, nathmal and global happenings in a

HURRY!

ALSO, it brings sparkling news of sports and mens many other interests! Fascinating pages and features for women! Topflight columns, eomios, cartoons and articles for all!

DONT be without this excitingly different newspaper another day! Youll really enjoy reading it and taking it from the speedy young home-deiivery specialist whe serves yonr street.

The Daily Reflector

Tvlcrs

OTMeifc lMliirr Sand Mwn vom M* locij^

Archdale

Aik us for one and wel ihaw you hvo .fhofk

how importont we think slipons are to a man's Jdihlon future thii Spring. Stick to the classic, or step into a tassel style Ihots way up front this season. Whatever your choice, our Archdole label is your assurance of top performance, oU round pood vokie thol invites compaiisonl Sizes 7-12.

^// / w\.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wecfesnday, February 28, 196815

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

PICNICS

6 TO 8 LBS.

PER LB.

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

lAMESTOWN COUNTRY

JORDAN'S & LUTER'S OLD SMITHFIELD

HAMS

10 TO 14 WHOLE -

.T 69i HAMS 89?

Frozen Food Specials!

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE

PIES

A FOR $1 ONLY

CHEFS FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES 4 n

MORTONS OR BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

pot'

Dairy Specials!

MI-CHOICE

OLEO *1

BALLARDS OR PILLSBURY

Biscuits 4

LARGE

CANS

GRADE A MEDIUM WHITE

STEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

AT DISCOUNT PRICES

Vanquish

Reg. 98c SPECIAL

69?

RIGHT GUARD ^

Deodorant';;ic',i: 69?

COLGATE TOOTH

Paste

Reg. 95c SPECIAL

69?

HEAD & SHOULDERS (TUBE)

Shampoo

Reg. 98c SPECIAL

69?

4 REGULAR PKGS.

$8.00

STA-PUFF

fabric softener

GALLON

JUG

BANANAS

PER

LB.

10?

WHITE

Grapefruit 10?

EACH

COLLARDS

2^ 29?

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10 , 39?

YELLOW

Onions

POUND

BAG

KELLY'S PEAS &

SNAPS

DEL MONTE TOAAATO

CATSUP

GIBB'S FNDRK A

BEANS

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

PEAS

HUNT'S SLICED

PEACHES

KRAFT'S FRENCH

DRESSING 4

ROYAL

Shake-a-Pudd'n

BIO TOP PEANUT

BUTTER

SAUER'S BUCK

PEPPER

Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange

DRINK

0% V2 GAL $lOO O JUGS 1

CHEFS

Chili & Beans

0\ 15-oz. $|00 O CANS 1

DET. MONTE

TUNA

0\ 6-oz. 00 O CANS 1

NABISCO

Waffle Cremes

0\ 10%-oz. $|00 O PKGS. 1

NABISCO

Apperteasers

0\ 6-02. 00 O PKGS. 1

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

NIAGARA SPRAY

STARCH

59<

HUNT'S TOMATO

JUICE

59<

COZARTS-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30

/ 1 /

16Th1>*ly Reflector, Oreenvlie, N. C.Wednesdey, February 28, 1968

Many Say Its

EDITOR S NOTEWhar i' cal, economic and emoioaal oif the outlook in South V-rctnam ficultic^

month after the Communists bt The biii^lcar is that these diffi-th^ir attacks on the cities cullies will progressively Acak-'inis iS/;the first of three ana cn the internal political lyses^by AP correspondents Wil- ture in South Vietnam That in li.im L. R\an and Peter Andt. turn Aould have impact on the R\an. a specialist in Commu.'ist ,5tratcg\ of (len. William C. affairs, has worked in Vic.n.. a Westmoreland for defoaiing several times, starling in 19at. Communist forces.

Arnett has been in Saigon aiid r Americans here tr> to

the field in \ietnam most of I'o fnrehKlmgs g neral^'d by last six years critical Mtuations in the nili-

Ti political, eco.iomic and

By WILLIAM L. pacification fields. The Tet iu-

and PETi^R ARNLlT yearoffensive not

SAIGON AP) Never in the only has brought into sharp fo> years of U S. iinolvcment m cus (he realities facing a coun-Vietnam, officials say. has tlu ro try torn b> War and politica* been such u.iccrtainty as dissension for yaars, Dul has ii-lies immediateK ahead. lunrnaled a gap in communiea-

The Americans still hold th.ii tion between the .Americans and IVS, tore;- cannot be dcfe fen fjip South Vietnamese govtrn-milr nl\ The Americans a-so mcnt.

sa; - o.tcn gloi nilythat Iho oni top-level U.S. official who need was never greater th.',. h js been here for years explod-now'for the Saigon government c(] jn exasperation reccnflv dur-to face up to its problems and jng n conversation with an

the United States was collabo-j leave the Saigon regime out inin Vietnam's internal affairs, former generals now involved in fhe mixture is a yeasty one icans were d.smaved when-^e

governiiient jailed non-Commu-nist opponents. They felty;ihe timing hardly could have been

rating secretly with the Viet, the cold. ^

Cons to force .T coalition govern-1 American described the ment. /These rumors, it said.i . ^

-are ba.sed on the apparent re-;=!^''''*.. like

tuctam e of the Americans to v'i

fu-llv commit themselves to PfP^^N' fighting th. Communi.st attack- .","

ers from the very start. The

U.S. military performance in

a previous piece falls out. That is the American experience in

Saigon and Hue in the first days'^*'^'^^^' . . .

following the attacks tends to Vietnamese politicians

give substance to such belief." across the spectrum these are In fact, the Americans had days. All maimer of ru-

hoped the South Vietnamesefloat around this grimy army and police could defend

reflect a suspicion that the Unit- politics are forming

ed States is actively interested with neutralist elements on the in a coalition. civilian side.

President Nguyen Van Thieu! Two men prominently men-and his supporters say they willitioned in this respect are Tran never stand for participation by Van Don, chairman of a group the Viet Congs National Libera- called the National Salvation tion Front in the government. | Committee, and Ton That Dinh,

There are many indications who as a general had a part in that President Thieu and Vice the 1963 overthrow of President President Nguyen Cao Kv are Di^h Diem. Some sources feuding. One well informed connect Ky with this group.

source says the two have not

their own capital. As for Hue. more than 100 U.S. troops have died taking it back from the Communists,

This sort of press comment could not appear without government approval. Tlie Saigon press is rigidly censored. Thr tone suggests a suspicion that isome day the Americans will deal with the Communists and

city. About 20 non-communist

of the _________* President Johnson s visit to

opponents of the government have been arrested. Most are suspected of connections with proponents of coalition as a way out of the war.

The arrests spotlight the misgivings held by the generals who run the government. Hints in the press, such as a Saigon Daily News complaint that Americans meddle" too much

South Vietnam in December. This same source says that

Thieu and his supporters suspect anything labeled front." They suspect any political move which might lessen their authority.

alliances that complicates American efforts to bring about some unity of purpose here.

On the surface. South Vietnam has a constitutional government elected last September. Underneath, it retains the trappings of a military regime jealous of its authority and prone to crack down on any trace of opposition.

Americans say, a great opportunity existed after the shock of the Viet Cong Tet offensive created an impulse among politicians to seek national salvation through unity. These Amer-

worse. ^

One more political uphei|val one more coupis all we ^d around here, one American said, mindful of a nistory of^i-olent political upheavals fiCer the past five years.

But the chief American wfif' is the mood of this capital, Jnd how events seem to feeo o^t-mosphere of frustration jpd foreboding.

Next: The Military Situallon

it-, dangers One of the biggest problems is

equally high Vietnamese over government actions on the inter-

how to rally South Vietnams nal political scene, people solidly behind the anti-i Th. se actions, the U.S. official Communist cause. .Another is' intimated, would do further vio-corruption. whose continued ex-hence to the image of the Saigon

istencc helps erode popular confidence in the government.

What has happened in the

regime, in the United States as \v('ll as at home.

Later the American n'as

Runaway Minute Mounts, Up For Small Employer

past month has produced a feel- asked Why didnt the United ing among some Americ.ans Stales put more pressure on its here that it's now or never for ally

the vSoulh Vietnam government. They are a sovereign na-South Vietnam has gone tion, ' was the rcjily. Moreover, through a convulsion following he added, there is an altitude what one high U.S. offiJ'al on among South Vietnamese lead-the scene now concedes was a crs that the United States has beautifully executed" offensive no choii e but to continue fight-against 40 major pooulation ceii- dng Liis war. ters. j But wind of the arrests of

The worry and the wondering i members of the non-Communisl revolve about taking South Viet- political oppo.sition, which nam out of its stale of .Jiock, could give the Saigon regime a bout repairing the hc:ivy physi- black eye in the United State.s?

cal and psychologicul damage which has been done, about re building confidenceand most|.vitli

Th('\ Ik ask

said the

you,

American, What did you do the rioters in Detroit?

of all about esta ili hing a Pidni you arrest them, loo."' meaningful dialogue between Open criticism of American the .Americans here and the actions and policy appears in

army and government of South Vietnam,

Tlie obstacles include a tangled complex of military, polili-

tlie local press, obviousl> with government ajiproval. For example, the Saigon Daily News recently sfioke ol rumors that

By. BYRON BEARD AssocIate'Jd Press Writer

Management, spurred by a new federal minimum-wage law, lopes after the maverick minute that got away.

Labor, which opened the coral gate, takes a front seat for the last-time spectacle.

Maverick time is unearned wages from his employer, appears In his paycheck regularly.

Languid Joe, a minimum-wage employe, is a member of the lost-time set. Last year, he stole almost three days in wages from his empl ycr.

Joes a good guy with an expensive habit, lie manages to beat the company out of an average five minutes daily by loafing on the job or showing up late for work.

His time larceny will cost the company $68 this year. Multiply that by the number of workers in Joes office who perform the

identical time maneuver and you'll see why employers feel every minute counts.

Employers nationwide are realizing a deeper lost-time bite as of Feb. 1 when the minimum-wage law went from $1.40 to $1.60.

The Cihcinnati Recorder Co. has made a study of what lost time can cost.

In figuring the total cost, overhead was considered equal to the hourly wage. On the minimum wage scale, a company can expect to lose $3.20 for each hour lost.

The study was based on an eight-hour day, five days a week, 255 working days a year.

A typical example is the small employer with 10 workers who draw the minimum scale. If all 10 lose five minutes each working day, the company loses this year.

Thciimiiuni of eUctrifit \ a liglu t'U.i. ..r any ai)p;;anii u.-f.- \rr\ aicurattly measured b> ..ur el'flrii iiiM.-r

You art I i arged on!\ f<r the aiini'it t you use. Rigf.i now the a\<-rage .iniiuai residential C-' 2.]f per kii"'A.a- .ur.

So lets figurt how much it to

light a 60 watt bulb for eight hours.

Multiply 60 (watti^ by .s >hours: and divide the answer by lOoO to make w att hours kikm at t hours ,

If you did it right you got . ISO. Now multiply .-ISO by .021 C--le). The answer is about a penny. One cent.Vepco

& powtrful lot...for powerful little

Using that siune formula, here an* .somt* other things a pennys worth of electricit y w ill do: toast 40 slices of bread, brew 20 cups of colft'o, wash 14 pounds of cli^tes.

Wouldnt it be great if you got tliat much value for every penny you spend?

TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE

your breakfast time hero!

Mom, your entire family will take a new interest in breakfast once they taste the rich flavor of Tropicana Orange Juice.

No more half empty glasses left by the kids.

No sugar or preservatives have been added 1o Tropicana Orange Juice. The PURE FRESH ORANGE TASTE is your assurance that the entire family will enjoy breakfast more.

. . . and Mom, don't be surprised if you notice Tropicana disappearing through the day, especially just after school. We thought we should warn you, Tropicana Orange Juice is NOT just a breakfast drink, it's good anytime, as you will soon find out.

Tropicana Orange Juice Is soW through Carolina Dairies and Is available at at] the leading food stores in your area or deliver* to voHf

CAROLINA

DAIRIES

^ ALL STAR j

Pick up several MMea and adi a aew breakfast time hero to yor table

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

$1.39

LBS.

FRESH LEAN PORK LOIN

ROAST

ifene

ifefre!

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

I Shoulder Roost 55^

Round Roost I Sirloin Tip

/ ' . . y '

leabook

come in for your copy tociay

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

HYGRADE BEST

BACON

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

ROUND STEAK

I T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Rib Steak

LB.

WILSON CERTIFIED

SMOKED HAMS

FRESH

PORK TENDERLOIN

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNIC

HALF OR LD.

WHOLE

^ 10 LB. BOX

I 8.50 :LB

iwM wmmmm w mm mm

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

0r9in

URGE

SIZE

4 BOXES

LARGE

20-OZ.

>1.00

3-LB.

CAN

SALAD

DRESSING

TRADE WINDS

BREADED SHRIMP

10-OZ. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 2 LB. BOX

59e *1.09 *1.99

NEW! SWEETHEART

LIQUID DETERGENT

22-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE

Morton

md Eentveky Ssci^**

FROzai

Family Size'' FRUIT PIES

APPLE OR COCONUT

FOR

STOKELY'S CALIF. 2Vb CAN

SLICED PEACHES

3 CANS 1.00

the best part of THE MEAl

^ twill COMPANY RNOXVIUf. IINNt^SH '*

INSTANT 6-OZ. JAR

NEW! FROM CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 287/b-OZ. MIX FOR 2 COMPLETE

CHEESE

PIZZAS

PKG.

LARGE HEAD

Calif. Lettuce 2 29<:

FRESH

Cello Carrots 2" 29u:

WHITE

No 1 Potatoes 10 39c

OREEIM

STAMPS

' Wf RESERVi THE RIOHT TO UMIT

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

SUPER MARKETS

* 3rd A JARVIS ST.

* 1206 N. CREENE ST.

we care

^ SUPER-RIGHT BEEF SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

COME SHOP-STOCK YOUR FREEZER

What

cef Does A&P SeU?

That's a fair question. But not an easy one'to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesnt meet our "Super-Right' specifications? Its true! You see... w^e don't buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values.

That doesnt mean we dont approve of such grading-not at all. It just means were very fussy about the beef we label Super-Right: It stands to reasoh we have to be or A'S^P wouldnt be Americas number one meat merchant.

If you havent learned the true meaning of Super-Right Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesnt matter what the label or grade is. Its the EAT in the MEAT that counts.

The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in Super-Right Beef. Either you agree that the Super-Right Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should be or you get your money back.

Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that Super-Right Beef is the choice of thousands?

Aie Super-Right Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?

Theyre one of many!

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN FED

160 TO 1 85 POUND AVERAGE BfEF

HINDOUARTER

1 65 TO 190 POUND AVERAGE BEEF

FOREQUARTER

IB.

59 43

PRICES IN THIS AD IFFECTIVI THROUGH SATRDAY MARCH 2ND.

notSer bifl A*iP Freeitr SaH timed just right for stocking youf frceicr for the Spring monthi ohea4>* Your choice of heaf cut to your specifl* eotioni, wrapped In market paper af no extra eet, and the contents marked an each package. If you desire, youf meet will be wrapped in freezer popaff at an additional cost sufficient only t cover the cost of freezer paper. Don*#^ miss this big sole. Come in today end* place your order. You may pick tt up

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 325 TO 375 POUND AVIRAGI

Whole Side of Beef

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25 TO 35 POUND AVERAGE

LB.

Whole Beef Rib

10-INCH

CUT

LB.

Whole Arm Chuck WaT

43c Whole, Trimmed Beef Round

Lb.

59c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Appetizingly-Good Groceries!

ALL FLAVORS

BUY SEVERAL

Our Own tea 59c Daily Dog Food c- 10c Dish Cloths

WAFFLE IRON DESIGN

2 39c

NABISCO SUGAR MAID . ....--- .

Grahams 2 . 69c Waffle Cremes 3 Bisco Sugar Wafers 3^$1.00 A&P BRAND ORANGE, GRAPE or TROPICAL PUNCH

NABISCO BISCO

NABISCO SPECIALLY PRICED

1-QT. 14 OUNCE CANS

Libby Tomato Juice Libby Corned Beef Hasb Libby Potted Meat 4

Libby Sweet Peas 2

Libby ""'Sausage 2

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS

46-Oz.

Can

\5V2-Ot.

Con

31/4-Oz.

Com

17-Oz.

Cons

5-Oz.

Cons

35c

39c

49c

LiUy Buttered Com

PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE! VAN CAMPS

Pork & Beans 225c Libby Early Peas Dawn Fresh

SUNNYFIELD BRAND

Quick Oats

IN BUTTER SAUCE

42-Oz.

Pkfl.

49e

JANE PARKER BROWN NT SERVf

TWIN ROLLS

2 45c

JANf PARKER

CINN. ROLLS

12-Oz.

PVg.

COPVPtGHT e 195. THC ORf AT ATt ANTIC A PACIFtC TCA CO., INC,

JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH

33e

Scott Viva Towels 2 Marcal Freezer Paper 2

AHOY

PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

Quart

Plastic

Bottles

JANE PARKER

GUZED

DONUTS

8-Ct. 11-0*. Pkg.

12-a. 17

Oz. PICQ.

88-Ct Rolls In A Pkg;

JANE PARKER CHOC. ICED ALMOND CAKE 26-oz. size

79c

JANE PARKER HOLLAND DUTCH

COFFEE CAKE 20-oz. size

SPANISH BAR

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIES t>lb. 8-oz. pkg.

39c

JANE PARKER PECAN _ _

PIE Si 53c

JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED CAKE

1-Lb. 3-Oz. Size

Prell Liquid Shampoo35e r 65c r si oo

KLEENEX

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

r'31c

TWINS

Pkg.

Tide Detergent

Mb.

4-Oz.

Pkq.

Crest Toothpaste

Secret Deodorant

REGULAR

AND Med. MINT T^'Jhe

35c 59c79c

SPRAY 1". 85c CREAM ^^'39c ROLL-ON f,;r79c

$1.09

Lnrgg

$1.09

85c'

Super-Righr For More Taste Less

SUPER-RiGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF PRICED TO STOCK YODR FREEZER

we care-

Sirloin Steak

% Boneless Rib Steak

LB.

Porterhouse Steak 99c

T-Bone Steak 99c

Chuck Steak ^ 53c

LB.

Boneless Top Round Steak 89c

Boneless *ROUN^ STEAK - 85c Shoulder Steak-Bone-ln 75c

COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN

Whole Hog Sausage

Cubed Chuck Steak ^ 89c Cubed Round Steak ^ 99c Ground Round Steak ^ 89c

SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE IN Lb.

Chuck Roast

Boneless Shoulder Roast

^ O A boneless

LB.

63c

69c

Boneless Brisket >- 49c u>. B9c

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Oven Ready

Rib Roast

Boneless Stew Beef

Lb.

59c

I-Lb. Roll

49c 39c

Canned PJcnics 3 fn

"SUPER-RIGHT FRESH FROZEN

Chopped Beef Steaks 2

"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE

Smoked Picnics

FULLY COOKED PATRICK CUDAHY

'^ER-RIGHT" LEAN FRESHLY

Ground Beef u. 49c

Seafood Buys!

i>:>

CAP^N JOHN'S BRAND, FROZEN

BREADED SHRIMP

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

65c 2 si .99

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

CAPN JOHN'S READY TO SERVE

Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables!

WESTERN GROWN RED DELICIOUS

t KEW! A>P fimls Deodonmtt

FRESH, TENDER, GREEN

CABBAGE

2 15c

ir YOUR CHOICE SALE

FLORIDA WHITE MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT 5 55c

3 YELLOW ONIONS 5 % RUSSET POTATOES 3 YORK APPLES

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN

Frozen Food Buys!

39c 2

Thrifty Dairy Selection!

Ann Page Foods Taste Satisfying!

2-Lb.

Pkg.

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

Vi Gal. Carton

Pound

Bag

39c

79c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

ANN PAGE SPKIAUY PRICED

Cut Okra

CHOOSE FROM 5-FLAVORS

Marvel Ice Milk

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

French Fry Potatoes 5

A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

GRAPE JUICE 15c 27c

MADE WITH ALL BUTTER

A&P "1* Pecan Rolls 69c

# THE REAL TUING-FROM FLORIDA

WISCONSIN AMERICAN

A&P Evaporated Milk 31! 49c

WHITE HOUSE DRY NON FAT INSTANT

Milk Solids 99c"io S$159

^ERICAN

Cheddar Cheese 59c

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 69c

EQUAL TO THE BEST YET COSTS YOU LESS! A&P

Cream Cheese 29c 2 25c

Elbow Macaroni

ANN PAGE SPECIAL OFF ON

PancakewA.Syrup

ANN PAGE IMITATION

Vanilla Extract

1-Lb.

PkOB.

Bot.

1-Pt.

Bot.

BENCH CURED

ANN PAGE

SALAD MUSTARD

ANN PAGE KITCHEN

ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI

a-Lb.

31c WKE

Choc. Cream Drops

Jar

n-Or.

Pkg.

43c

69c

27c

59c

35c

-A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN ORANGE

Sipwdal Offorl

VLLIt m

Woman's Day ErKydopedia of Cookery

168 pa^ou, 901 recipes 8% X If Hard Covers

89c

VOLUMES a-12 $1.4f EACH

A&P's OWN PURE ALL VEGETABLE

33c o? BO. 73c

Bot.

OCEAN FISH, COUNTRY No - 1 CHICKEN OR BRAISED LIVER

A&P's OWN PURE ALL VEGETABLE

dcxo Shortaninj 3 can 69c daxola Oil

WHITE VEGETABLE - 4 CENTS OFFYOU PAY LITTLE FRISKIES

Crisco Shortening 85c Cat Food

BONUS PACK-TWO OUNCES MORE VACUUM PACK COFFEE

Nescafe Inst. Coffee "

aElSCHMANN BRAND ^CUUM PACK WFFEE

Corn on Margarine 41 c Chase & Sanborn

Maxwell House Coffee Tg 79c Orange Flavor - Start

aX_ -

Chase & Sanborn

1-Lb,

Con

27e

81c

A&P PRE-PRICED LABEL - PURE FRESH

A&P Instant Coffee

RICE-A-RONI

37c

10-0r

Jar

SUNNYFIILD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

99c Flour 39c B

77c

2 Lb $1 57

Cari I

29c

CHICKEN 8-OZ. CHEESE 8-OZ. SPANISH 7-OZ. BEEF 8-OZ

GOLD SEAL

Snovry Bleach

45c

16 Oz. Sire

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Light Chunk Tuno

Kz-Oz.

Con

handi-wrap

100' Roll Only

AUNT JEMIMA EASY POUR

Pancake Mix 2

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Syrup

MIXED VARIETIES

Veg-AII Vegetables Bisquick Mix

Pound

Pkg.

l2-Oi.

Bottle

l-U.

Con

2 Lb.

0 Pkq.

$^89

47^ 39e

21e

; 55c

fS3

20THft Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^C.-Wednesday. February !?^8/^1968

IS THE

UND ( VMIETV

Quantity Rights Reserved Plenty of Free Parking

14th St. & New Bern Hwy. Price Effective Feb. 29, Mar.

AZALEA SMOKED WHOLE

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W

JAMESTOWN

Country

HAMS

[CUmN READY 35?j

PURE

LARD

23 -

^ W STAND

*2.59

FRESH MEATY

NECKBONES

4 *100

TSWIFT premium 7" CUT STANDING

RIB ROAST

1ST 3 RIBS

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

6R0CERV

home made

<ayonnaise ,

16-OZ.

JAR

TIP TOP BROWN 'N SERVE

ROLLS

KRAFT PEACH OR PINEAPPLE

PRESERVES

STOKELY FRUIT

miHJCE

U.S. NO. 1

Potatoes 20 59c

WAXED

Rutabagas

POUND

COCKTAIL

STOKELY CHOCOLATE

DRINK

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

RIB STEAK POUND 79(2

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

BISCUITS

8-OZ.

CANS

22.0Z.

SIZE

55(2

I BEANS I PINTO BEANS

BLACK.EYE PEAS

BUSH

303 CAN 10(

GREAT NORTHERN

fROMf

LOWRY

Apples 4 ,?o 49(2

FRESH

Carrots

CELLO PKG.

19c

TOP NOTCH VANILLA

FAB DETERGENT E*

SPAGHEHI

FOODLAND

F Vegetable Oil

LIBBY'S CORNED

1V4

PKG

14-OZ.

PKG.

480Z.

SIZE

DtXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

! 29:

79(2

BEEF HASH 39(2

REG. 10-OZ. JAR PLUS 2-OZ. BONUS

Npcrflfp (Toffpp ^1 ^9

OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Sugar

ECUCtoirTo Begin 7-City Tour Thursday

The 55-voice East Carolina University Concert Choir will go on tour this weekend t sing in seven cities of the state.

Under the direction of Dr. Charles Stevens of the ECD School of Music faculty, the choir will give concerts in Wilmington, Morehead City, Beaufort, Fayetteville, Hamlet, Siler City and Pittsboro.

The group will begin the tour on Thursday, and return to the campus on Monday, March

The repertoire for the tour concerts is a varied one, including selections from early American composer Will i a m BilHngs, Brahms, Mozart, modern musical comedy (The Fantasticks), 19th and 20th century Russian music and sacred works.

Accompanying the singers for some numbers will be a five-piece instrumental combo:Kenneth Deans of Hampton, Va., saxophone; Glenn Harris of Richmond, Va., string bass; Dennis Laubhan of Hillsboro, Kans., trumpet; Alan Moore of High Point, saxophone; and James Stockner of Galax, Va., drums.

Choir participants from Pitt County include William Nichols Jr. of Farmville Route 2, and Judy Laine Hoell, 1702 Treemont Drive, Greenville.

lias Exhibit At inston Center

KINSTON - William H. Holley, assistant professor at East Carolina University, will be the exhibiting artist at the Kinston Art Center from March through March 29.

The exhibit will feature welded steel sculpture concerned with the forces of compression and expansion and hard-edged paintings, exploring the use of complimentary colors, field reversal, opposition, symmetry and directional flow.

Holley holds the B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University and has done graduate work at Radford College and the University of Kentucky. He is a doctoral candidate in art education at the Pennsylvania State Umversity.

Holley, a native of Wilmington, is married to the former Jean Rowland of Ralegh and they have three sons. He is listed in Whos Who m American Education.

Mr. and Mfs. Holley will be honored at a reception at the Center Sunday, March 3, from 3:00 to 5:(M) p.m.

Revival Services Begin Sunday

Revival services will begin at th-^ Good Shepherd Church, St. John Community, Sunday, Ma ch 18, at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, March 18, Sunday School wjll begin at 10 a.m. and morning worship will be conducted at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds after the morning worship service.

A smgpiration will begin at 2 p.m. Rev. Dollie Mae Sutton is pastor.

Services are held at Good Shepherd Church overy second and fourth Sundav.

COUPONS

in every 5-lb. bag

tji*'

\ .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.Wednesday, February 28, 196821

KEVEKE

Don't let this week go by without purchosing your featured piece of beautiful Revere Town 'n Country Cookware. It's so easy to select a new piece each time you shop and the savings are tremendous.

.fHB WBBK!

4-QT. CVERED

Dutch Oven

only ^ !i S6.99

VALUE!

PUY COLONIALS EXCITING

GREYHOUNDDERBF

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 46

T.V. POST

ViME

WTVD-T.V. CH. n

DURHAM, N. C 6-6:.TO P.M.

WSJS-T.V. CH. 12

WINSrON-.SAI.EM, N. C.. 7-7:30 P.M.

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON. N. C.. 7-7:.3fl P.M.

WECT-T.V. CH. 6

WILMINGTON. N. C.. 7-7:.30 P.M.

WLVA-T.V. CH. 1.1

LYNCHBURG. VA., 7-7:30 P.M.

$1,000 WINNER!

CONGRATULATIONS TO

J. C. CLAY -

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

U.S. CHOICE.

BEEF SALE!

U.S. CHOICE^gY^TENDER

T-BONE SIRLOIN CLUB

PRICES GOOD THRU .SAT., MARC H 2. I9.8 OUANITTY RIGHTS RF.SI RVFT)

, FULL CUT I ROUND > LB.

U.S. CHOICE...BONET.ESS

ROUND ROAST 99

U.S. CHOICE ... 7" CUT 5

RIB STEAK . . lb. 99< u E > K s n>. $1.191

^N ^ ^ U.S. CHOICE... ECONOMICAL

CHUCK STEAK ........

LEAN MEATY BEEF

U.S. CHOICE ... ECONOMICAL BONELESS

__ fresh (WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)

Slioulaer Koasts / v* i pork hams ib. soc

SAVE UP TO 10c ON SLICED

BACON

LUTERSSAVE 10c LB.

CAMPFIRE

BRAND

LB.

ARMOUR

STAR

LB.

Smithiield Ham > 89<

5 TENDER PLATE

: BEEF STEW Ib. 29c

12-oz.

PKG.

$1.39

5 LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIAL^!

SINGLETONS SHRIMP ]

COCKTAIL ...........3 CLASSES O90

MR. FROSTY OR SINGLETONS

Stuffed FLOUNDER ^^g^: 39o

GOLDEN FLEET PEELED & DE VEIN El)

SHRIMP i?a^g"$1.69

GORTONS

^ Hickory mountain

COUNTRY HAM . PKG. oiiiio / riQU 9||9 euiDC

SMALL TENDER i rlOIl H UnirO.....

Ib. 69c LAMB LEGS Ib. 79c i

W A 5 lean meaty beef armour star pi ni|||nFR

> 79* 5 SHORT RIBS Ib. 39c 5 F R A H K S...................Ib. 59c S SINGLETONS BREADED

J' --------- > armour STAR ASST. AVfkTril

LUHCH MEATS 'Z: 29c 5 ^ ^ T E R S

LAND O FROST ASST. S NEUSE BRAND DRFASD

LUHCH MEATS 3 S1.001 PAH TROUT

l-LB.

PKG.

fVi-OZ.

PKG.

l-LB.

PKG.

l-LB.

PKG.

69o

49o

99o

49c

COLOHIAL-SAVE 19c

LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

CS FROZEN

"THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA"

ORANGE JUICE

CS THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW

MACARONI....

BORDENS BIG 10SAVE 4c

BISCUITS...!

HOM-MAID BUTTERMILKSAVE 4c

BISCUITS...4

CHIFFONSAVE 6c

SOFT OLEO....

7-OZ.

PKG.

MONEY-SAVING VALUES!

10c } PATS TWIN PAK

I POTATO CHIPS

m-OZ. QOn 5 ZESTY CANNED CANS

f-OZ.

PKG.

DELSEY TOILETNEW PRINTS!

TISSUE

41? 12-oz.

.13 CANS

4-OZ.

CANS

LB.

. BIG STAR LIQUID LOTION

25c I DETERGENT

BIG STAR

GARISERS

GRAPE JAM

APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY

DAMSON OR PEACH PRESERVES

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES IN

43t

"wv 5 CS SALAD

MUSTARD

SHOWBOAT

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

VEGETABLES IN *1 BflDI M RENQ BUTTER SAUCE rllltlV II PCftWO

100-cNT.

PKG.

6-OZ.

JAR

NO. 30

CAN

39c ^

SIlOO ^ CS BRAND YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS CAKE

-IMIXES

69c:;

449'

419-OZ. $9 00

PKGS. ^ ^

lOc^ 11c ^

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD

2 49'

. cw I MAXWELL HOUSE... REGULAR DRIP Vetcl ^ Eleetra-Perk

GREEN PEAS

YOUR CHOICE!

510-0Z. $1*00

JARS A

YOUR CHOICE! 5 lO-OZ. $fl00

lO-OZ. - ^

PKGS. Jli ^

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

l-LB.

BAG

3-LB.

BAG

C $|45

U.S. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANED

POTATOES

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LARGE JUICY SWEET (EASV-TO-PEEL)

c Sg 10 'S' 47

I Florida Oranges.. 2 LBS. 29c

C i FLORIDA FULL-OF-JUICE WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT.... 5 ifo 59c

JUICY CRISP OI.D FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES 4.% 59c

FRESH YOUNG TENDER

Collard Greens...2^^ 29c

U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET HOME GROWN

CURED YAMS... 2 29e

\ WITH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 7-OZ. VITALM HaIR TONIC

VOIP AFFKR MARCH 2. l9iS

R-SO

3-1

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

53f~The Daily Reflector. Gr'

ville, N. C.Wednesday, February 28, 1968

- -

By JOHX n \M"F AP Business Analyst _NE\V YORK (AP) - 11 s ir

L . . n. to noto liow Froiv sucoslion lo ii.e l ' 1 -

tluii .V , . ,'C th:' ''I '' ' I t. .11

first denounce 4 .is lOvMd'; by oulreigod AnitTyt..n'-. ;s n. vv

rce-Hike Suggestion Is Taking Hold

' ins hat

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAW

in\ dollars Ihoy holJjas to make America!

-I t nr't e?

more attractive to foreign buyers and thus improve the bal-

' ' the follovsing(

''"'''i tions of them;

tr.ute and eomnit'ree crow'. . .

... r ' the balance

,M pTvsonl.^llU' f;icl lh:,l I he-

The rationale of a itold pr ce ti/fin increase goi^s deeper la u e ver ( .in he redeemed in go'd I! the amou.it o! . c (joud be disastrous

- - - >im,,,ns a.e hon. sought migh, r"

h. ,n comoma-quire a tax increase and n cut b

federal spending. /

.... .. ^................... . . _ , P^y- These solutions deal mainly

bci.ig considered openl\ and >(' I niied States peps the price o. fomc^orimmediate problem of nouslv. e.oid at $.'1.S an oun< e ,s die key- h"rV pH p f h' of%ayments

Not perhaps by the ..K-hnson stone o.i whieh is built the ratio j,^g abroad deficit;-they offer little help in

admini.stralionjudged at !e.s of one currency to aiiotiK r. This i,' 1 j providing reserves' for a grow-

by ofiieial statements- but In pi't niits them to trade u illi cacli ~ domestic inf'atio banks, ceonomists. maga/inx.'-- alhcr Rut it is ba^ed on a iim-

finant'ial experts, stock inat c ed amount of geld. EnIdrClnQ Doclc

anal\sts. A1 are treaine tin 'lhi> is the bro.id prl.Icm ^ i. #

idea more logically than in Picir The immediate concern, howcv- Facility Of Port

first slndc.it re.icfions. .. er is the I S. bai.ance of pay

4v/ CrAPj OF OFO TA \N.i., CAN'T

Figure our c AOfC CAN "

WmEkI B066O K5 t?EALLV MEEDED MO^^/HERE , NOWHERE TO BE fOUND

goods Nevertheless, the idea of in- WRERE'e J.P? i HAVETOGETtlie creasing the price of gold sterns eiGtJATREOR TRIG RUSH

to be in vogue at the moment.

O * V/* C4 v/V?

SO mg world trade. But additional solutions are being co.isidered;

' Simply tell other nations that the United States is going off the gold exchange .tandard, that no longer will gold be given

I.'' (hr r S. ............ ivcii

PiciTc Rinfrcl. ec,.nonic cuii- imiiis problem. This country is' RUU R UNCO VIARQUPTS, for dollars. In effect, this would suitaiit to Amcnc.ui busin-r> , . sjtcndmg more abroad Piaii is ^h'Zimibique (AP -- Prc.'imi- ieave the dollar as the yardstick

oiicrine modest odds" that lb.' dr.iu.i here. Thus, dollm's arc work has begun on a long- for measuring other currencies,

price of gold will be rai.^cri pri.n jmt iiilo the hamP of foreign R'rm project to enlarge the na-^ Develop a system where

to 197!) Dr Paul Km/m ol Ir governments, and with Itusi tnral facilities now available in:the relative values of currencies

firm hii\ our gold. Ihc dock area in this important' fluctuated with each other The

France, m >rc than anv na iortugucse Fast African p-rt. mation with the poore.st pay-

tion. has followed this policy The work involves dredging ioients record would find its

for France iK'iiovcs the U.S. do!- and constructio.o of quays toTOoney slipping in relations to

lar is inflated, that it rv'.iPy isnt liand|e a greater number of|f)fhers.

w,.rlh tthul ttc s.iy it is. .A.id m. .ship.s ill one timo. ; _ Substitute a new sytera ot

lho\ l.iko sold in-t(M(l, biciiii.s Siiy they arc unable jpaying bills among nations

II Iroud.. oinlinue. Ilic fj- to give an estimate of costs origradually phasing out t,old a.id

i;tage I replacing it with credits admin-

Franct .v ."t.md is cic ;r for (ha! .'states no longi

I- in.mt g "(t) .sfaki 0.1 a pricv

(omnit rcial and rhronii C is w.lhnc ni.\ v\l ,de reputation' iiK rcasc It' rai.<c the prr'c -if Id. 'vhich is .0 I S. prcr v.q; ve. Would of cour.-se bcnciit Fran c h('ciiUse ii has accmmiliP'fj

Pitt Native In New Post At Appalachian U.

order: IT^ ANi

i emergency;

I OOMT

kkow/i mavent

huge gold holdings, more Ib.ia maining $12 billion of F S

..t -,f r"O'

!il J C V..,;! . '' eventually bcjcalled the International Mone'-

.......... Uary Fund.

BOONE Thg creation of a' new administratiye position wasi announced Friday at Appala-i chian State University. j

Dr. Benjamin F. Strickland,' professor of education and a former registrar at ASU, wasl named to occupv the post of Assistant Dean of the Graduate School. j

The new position is an out-! growth of Appalachians racidly expanding graduate program which has seen a 63.6 per cent

Bur WMEt4 VJU COULDNT NEED MiM LHS9 w rRE$T0 CM !OUR NECR UNE A BL f

'f/, V^F-P' NITZIL l6TNr AL ANP NONA WANT US TO CO our ^'rTR rUFM roNIGHT,'

Ficp ME UP AT Mi OFFICE f ^

SAi iOU lost iOUR TOUGUE? ^

OLD fATSO maUG \

AkVUNP? riQEP"' iOU r"

still on TPE

reu.'-on ulone.

I buck its pledge to for Mgn nu spent.

PEANt/rS

^ohfetaT

ABOUT TT fL-r Tht V5sH0Cg MUR5E.. y

YHE'LL Pi?OBABLV JL'TTTAkE

AW ttempefatuke And look

AT m TMRUAT...

r-ir-

MAV6E 5HE*LL IAkB A BLOOP TE5T... HOPE SHE DOESN'T take a BLOODTEST...MAYPE SHE'LL JUST (jOEIGH ME...

.'i-

C ih 1^

IF 5HE mentions EXaORATORV ^ORSERV, fa SCREAM.^

~-~Xi

TVSpecial On Clark Gable For New Generation Of Fans

There is nothing bad you could say about him. He seems

Wind will be shownthe encounter between Rhett Butlei

^ have been a totally lik'^able: Scarlet OHara at the Allan

fperson. Eash time he plaved ^

role, he was enacting essentially I extihange late m their mat

the same character, and th.at,''I?' ,

.character came very lose to! The MGM crew also made ex

! being Gable himself.

By BOB THOMAS

I AP Movie-Television Writer

j HOLLYWOOD (AP) Seven years after his death, Clark Gable continues to be a box-office star.

If you have any doubts, just ---luac lu,, . , u

consult the latest grosses for being Gable himself ^ tensive interviews with thosi

;;^r s r tiheS!

ing Its first release In 1S3. A ag L^a^ :"p^arrof e^ -^Capi"; tT cK"

folklore: frJcrNi^

also uncovered footagt fn J a never seen before-of the Carole

hL so mimh" ! Lombard plane crash and Gable

so much. posl.ig with B17s in England

during the war, said Noxon.

And we have a few home mov

ing its first release in 1939. A whole new generation is discovering the masculine charm of the man who was king of the movie world for a quarter-cen-tury.

On March 5 NBC will observe the growing Gable cult with

DR. B.F. STRICKLAND

special called Dear aijcess to the MGM

Gable. The title is from thefthZZf love letter Judy Garland wailed j f," includes

\to her favorite star when she scenes from 10 of the fea-

total enrollment was an adoring teen-ager. The

-mon xi;Virv J _____x_ I iirsi lime

PUTTING OUi< K^'Vi V'N A tUAN-s '1 '' 1 V\AKk ant N

^ TOM'you \

, vL-A.L to bAK'cP I

^TO OUK HOUGt.

... ANP PTAT 5 THE SEGONP TIME IN TA'O PAV5 you OOMMITTEPA CRIME... you'KF- JUGT BFOeiNG FOR IT,

ANP NOvy yoUVE APPFP ASSAULT WITH INTEWT... NOTHIH! BUT NOTHIN'S 60IN' r KEEP you J

'.*-i "Ny:

increase in

since 1964. With a current en-,man who proiiuced and wrote rollment of 1,041, the univer-:the special is documentary ex-sitys graduate school has pro- pert Nicolas Noxon, 31, who was jected another 74 per cent in- unborn when Gable became a crease in enrollment by 1972. >top star by winning the Oscar Dean of the Graduate School, i for It Happened One Night. Dr. Gratis D. Williams, added! Noxon, maker of such Wolper that Dr. Stricklands new duties' Productions as Biography, will center on admissions and Hollywood and the Stars and academic counseling. |Men in Crisis, created Dear

A native of Bell Arthur, Dr. i Gable for MGMs new doc-Strickland came to Appalachian umentary department, in 1962 from Wadesboro. He Hor five months I have lived was principal there from 1957-| with Clark Gable; Ive even had 62. He is the son of Mrs. W. A.!him in my dreams, said the

scenes from

on television two Gone with the

ies from people who went hunt* ing with Gable. But he was not the kind of actor who liked to pose offstage; he kept pretty much to himself.

and

Strickland of Bell Arthur the late Mr. Strickland.

Dr. Strickland is currently

scholoarly-looking Noxon. i found him to be a simple, straightforward guy, and that is

ACROSS

1. Broad scarf

serving as prr'sident of Appala-jthe same treatment I tried to Chians NCEA unit. He is a | give to the documentary about

member of ASUs 10-man steering committee for long-range planning and is a member of the Graduate Council.

A Wake Forest alumnus, he obtained his M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill.

him.

Chaplain Learns (Shorter Prayers

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -I Brig. Gen. Robert L. Ashworth ^as handing diplomas to some officers who completed a course , on how to simplify their work.

Interviews For Scholarships This Weekend

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP)

6. Revelation

12. Crowd

13. Two-edged sword

14. Immigrants,

16. Passenger

17. Wager

18. Hoodwinks 20. Eng. letter

22. The masses

23. Simian 26. Turk, gold

coins 28.Gun

30. Egypt, god of the lower world

32. Linger

33. Candlenut tree

34. Doily

36. Baby

37. Bay

39. Chasm

41. Regional

44. Less complex

46. Military inspection

48. Style of painting

49. Sleeping sickness carrier

50.Sugared

DOWN

1. Moby Dicks

.HaaaiaanB cnaHBaea qdbs

faasiisia aaa am BiaogsQ Bgogsa BDBiia

BISlQSlBSa aSQ

iSii nasi m aoiss saia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZL8

pursuer

2. Breach of etiquette

3. Standards

4. Lyric

5. Wait on

A total of 111 boys from North Carolina high schools rmd pri-i vate preparatory schools willj come to Chapel Hill Uiis week-! end to be interviewed for More-' head scholarships at the Univer- i sity of North Carolina. i

During the period from Fri-I

When the general came to a jav through Monday the boys chaplain, Maj. Walter R. .x ------- .

will be interviewed by members

Laubscher, he asked: Does j of the central selection commit- this mean you ve found a short-1 tee and the board of trustees o cut to heaven? 'the John Motley Morehead!

Foundation. Winners will be no-| tified by mail after they return | home. I

Sixty boys were nominated

No sir, the chaplain replied, just shorter prayers.

PREFERRED CUSTOMER

17'

3JT

<(9

Par lime 27 min, AP Newsfeatur*s

2-28

7. Cheese dish

8. Sacred Egypt bull

9. Sp. hero

10. Shelter

11. Misjudge 15. Entirety 19. Burst 21. Auricle

23. Deadly

. nightshade

24.Doorway curtain

25. Eng. cathedral city

26. Eye-infesting

worm

27. Metaphort 29.Convened 31. Droop

35. Article 37 Worms 38. Labels

40. Waste allowance

41. Knack

42. Legal action

43. Twilight'*

45. Baste

47. You and I

letter from a department store i ^ he patronized which began: As|

one of our preferred vUstomers,! Y~

you are being sent this circular The first department of space early so you may have first, scienc^e in an American college choice of the specials inside. ihas been established at Rice

Goren on BRIDGE

The envelope was addressed University in Houston, Tex., Occupy.__the National Geographic.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 19i by The Chicaeo Tribune!

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

Number Of Coses In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee D' - reless and reckless driving, pray-

aivrxncoH Old f,xll,.rinrr Icontinued on condition

: ulspOSeCl ol the tollowing cases | that he not operate a motor vehicle for

in Municipal Recorders Court' license, pay

' tor Rescue Squad $10, pay cost;

reo. '. Bertha Anne Sermons, 114 N. Harding

James D. Stocks, Greenville, drunk, violation of suspended sentence, 20 days aaivu.-i ... i

to run concurrently with another ca-=e- . jyi'chael Stanley Peters, Jacksonville, I

drunk, Violation o7 suwnded senhmce', ^

20 davs Jail- uru ienii ncc, Dorofhy L. Murchinson, Negro, Rt. 5,

' Box 131, Greenville, fail to stop for stop

Thomas Barnes Cole, 1507 Allen St., light, pay cost;

speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding Milhmel Allen Green, 1203 S. Overlook

I stated s^ed limit, prayer tor judgment Dr., speeding, prayer for judment con

continued on payment of *he cost; tinued on payment of the cost;

James Garrison, Negro, 1012 Flem- Dewey Richard Daves, Rt. 3, China

Ing St., fall to stop for stop sign, nol Grove, speeding, prayer for judgment

__ pros, with leave; Eddie Eugene Toyior, continued on payment of the cost;

' Rt. 2, New Bern, careless and reckless Lionel Dauphin, Ri. 3, Washington,

driving, pay tor Rescue Squad $20, pay speeding, prayer for judgment continu-

cost, appealed to Superior Court; ed on payment of the cost;

Vyaller Michael Lee, LaGrange, ope- Walter Ronald Barnhill, Battleboro,

rating under the Influence, 90 davs jail speeding, prayer for judgment continu-

and' roads, suspended on condition that ed on payment of the cost;

^he net operate a motor vehicle lor \2 John Colton Nobles, Rt, t. Box VJ,

I months, surrender driver's license, pay Chocowinity, drunk, 20 days jail suspend^

I for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost; ed on payment of $20 costs deducted-

Danny Morton Pollard, 1709 Beaumont Willie Thomas Phillips, 101 Churchside

Dr fail to see sate move, nol orossed; St., speeding, prayer for ludgment con-'

Grover Wayne Singleton, 703 E. Fourth tinued on payment of the cost;

St., speeding, prayer tor judgment ccn- John Michael Martin, Rt l, Lawson-

tinued on payment of the cost; ville, prayer for judqment continued on

James Rodney Williams, Rt. 3, Green- payment of the cost;

iviile speodino prayer (or judgment con- Lenwood Earl Running, 200 John Ave. '

I tinued on payment ol the cost ' P-eding, praver for judqment contiril

Joe Speight Tripp Ayden, speeding, ued on payment of the c(3sl-

prayer for judoment continued on p. y- Marvin Douglas Ross, Rt. 2, Box 35S

ineiif 0 the cost r-einville, speeding praver for judq-

BoUl'V (.ene t.-r.'hbs Rt l V i-'er- n-fnl continued on p.iymert of the

ville, speiHjing pi.iyer tor judttmenl u-n- t,- t

tinued on p.iynvnt ol tlu' lO't; 1 ouise Cherry Fleming, Ri | Stokes

f || iniv l.egyett Clark. Rt. 3, Wash- t.ui to yield, prayer toi judqinent coo-1

irsgton. peedirio, prayer (or ludgmenl tinued on p.iymenl ot fae cost-continued on pavmmt of the coM, Edward W, McGmley, McLean, Va, i

Ldiir David laylor, iSOT Rosewood speeding, pay * -

NORTH A J9.5 ^ K1094 O K103

* 1098 WEST EAST

4k KQ7642

^62 ^ Void

O Q764 O 852

76542 4LKQJ3 SOUTH

4k A3

^ AQJ8753 A JO

The bidding:

South West North East

2 '0 Pass 3 3 4

6 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 South was reluctant to permit the fate of his six heart contract to rest solely on a finesse and, in attempting to improve his odds, he uncovered a method that assured him of success.

When South received--a positive response to his opening demand bid of two hearts , he was determined to reach a slam Inasmuch as a prolonged investigation was not apt to produce much addi-j honal information he decided not to dally and, after East overcalled with three spades South proceeded direct I v to SIX hearts.

1 West opened the ten of spades which was covered in

turn by dummys jack, East* d^een and, declarers ace.

An examination of ths dummy revealed that South must lose a spade trick. The fate of the slam, then, depended on bringing* Jn the diamond suit without casi*. alty. Inasmuch as declarer has a two way finesse for the queen, it appears that he must determine .which oppe. nent has the missing honor.

South r^oIvQd to postpone his decision untfl the last possible moment, in favor of a plan that might eliminate ^esswork altogether. H e rst cashed the ace of clubs, followed by the ace of hearts.

smaU heart to Norths nine-which drew the adverse trump.

The nine of dubs wag Ic

by Easts''jick

South. Another ten permitted declarer to lead dummy* remainmg club--the ten. When East covered with

the queen, South did not rufC.

however; instead, he d2 carded ^ three of spadeit placing his opponent on lead.

East was hopelessly end* P^yed. If he return^ a club, dw arer could ruff in dummy

while he discarded a diamond

back led

It K.t! spade, it would firlin Norths jack. And tmally, the return of

diamond removes the guesa ifom that suit.

The Qaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wecfnescfay, February 28, 1968^23

Get tKe

. j

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICi>i r.ASSiFIFD D'AL PL 2-6166 NOW

?^^gcot(ycci:iffi<ci8i4C9Ccccwee;

86eeowe6eeaeseodeee9eeeo

8t86ee8i8

The Worry Clinic

Personal Charm Has A Great Deal Of Value

As Nita indicates, some of the most progressive Business Colleges are adding a Charm Course to their curriculum. Liberal Arts colleges could well do likewise. But also include men therein! Note the new emphasis on jmasculine charm among Japanese business executives I The art of gay repartee should likewise be included therein.

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

CASE F-503: Nita B., aged 19, attends Business College.

Dr. Crane, she said, I have profited a great de.al from our classes in Business Law, Public Speaking, etc.

But it was in our Charm Course that I made my most startling improvement.

livery.

Women especially need a basic course in Cosmetic Psychology for they often minimize their charm by accentuating their flaws.

For example, a girl with bowed legs or knock-kneed will look even more ridiculous with the mini skirt.

And fat girls routinely create an elephantinely appearance by ultra short skirts!

For many women blindly stampede after the latest fashions, even though such styles reduce their visual appeal to men.

Plump girls thus need to wear their skirts an inch or two longer than the prevailing style, instead of shorter.

They should also avoid plaids Though the men students horizontal stripes. Instead, usually shun this class, dont more slender

you think it would be verv help-!"! vertical pm stripes or|2i50.

ful to both sexes to take u

Charm Course ^ should also shun belted

Tn , frocks and tight necklaces that

In Tokyo, a group of young i accentuate their East-West di-Japanese business -ixecutives would certainly agree with Ni

ta!

For they are now taking a special Charm Course twice per week.

The director of the course tells those meh that an increase in personal charm can get them promotions and salary increases faster than laborious boning over ledger sheets.

And he assures them, too, that the men with charm can

mensions.

Bracelets and rings also call attentior; to fat arms and plump, stubby fingers! Rich dowagers, beware!

And girls with long or rectangular facial contours need to use a short bob as a hairdo to round out the rectangle. And beware of those hay doodle modern wigs!

But gay repartee beats all the commercial cosmetic aids, so send for my booklet How to

PUBLIC NOTICE

on or before August, 28, 1968, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 26th day of February, 1968. Lynn A. Thigpen, Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 256 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Feb. 27, AAarch 3, 10, 17, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK - 1965 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET - 1967. by owner, ^/z ton pick-up, V8, automatic, full custom cab. $1895 firm. Call 758-3670, or 758-2769.

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

COMET 1965 Caliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

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

PLYMOUTH 1965 Sport? Fury one owner, red with black vinyl top. $1400. See at Greenville Motor Parts.

RAMBLER 1965 American wa-' gon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Waeted

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for experienced industrial mechanics. Prefer someone with plastic molding experience. Must be draft exempt. Apply at Emipre Brushes, 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 clubs. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE up TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate ti^es. Guarantee for .30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

MILK ROUTE

Man needed for milk route sales.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.

WHITEHURST FLOORS

403 Trade St. 756-2747

Must be honest, sober, &. in good | COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

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

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

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

VOIJSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles

Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1966 bus. $1695. CaU 752-6963.

more easily win the popular | cgj-j-y Q^y Conversation,

u X 1- X,. . enclosing a long stamped, re-

So he teaches them to stop t^mn envelope, plus 20 cents.

their slouching walk and shuffling gait.

But above all, he warns them they dont know how to smile. For Japanese me.a smile with their mouth but not with their eyes!

(Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamoed, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing

. . , . , , costs when you send for one

So he IS having those busi- his booklets.)

ness executives cover their; _

mouths as they smile at their I own reflection in a mirror i|J^ Will Paw TTiey are then to practice dai- wVIII ray

ly until their eyes will smile, Pq|> YarS too! 1

Perhaps one of the reasons

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-

for the current popularity of rica (AP) - Ricardo Cagnacci

Ronald Reagan is his smiling eyes above his firm chin.

Cosmetic psychology is thus very important, even in politics.

In his early campaigning, Abraham Lincoln was smooth shaven. But a girl admirer said he -didnt look -properly impressive without a beard.

So Lincoln adopted her timely warning, apparently to his advantage.

Contrast Richard Nixons rugged features with the Bobby Kennedy hairdo and dapper de-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ra-flactor Classified Ad. In-Mrt for 7 Days, The Cost is Leu.

RATES

S Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line l^r Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before publication, except Sanday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday i p.m. Kills accepted up to 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. TTie Dally Reflector ean not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

a fitter and turner, was paying off a damage claim at the rate of $7 a month.

The damages were awarded to Miss Joan Barbara Card in 1964 for injuries she received in an accident while a passenger in a car driven by Cagnacci.

Now' Acting Supreme Court Judge C.S. Maaargo has ordered Cagnacci, who has a net monthly income qt $284, to increase his monthly installments fourfold.

At this rate the $18,200 damage award will be paid off in 54 years instead of 216 years.

VW I96I Deluxe tudor, radio and heater, beautiful red finish, clean and in good oond. Only $695. Pitt Motor Sale, Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1962 deluxe tudor, radio and heaier, original blue finish, very clean inside and out. $795. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

y\V 1964 deluxe tudor, radio and heater, original green, very clean, excellent cond. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1965 deluxe tudor, radio and heater, original blue, low mileage, clean as a pin. Only $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1967 deluxe tudor, vinyl trim, push out window, 15,000 actual miles. Beautiful beige finish. Only $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

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 brakes. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

CASHIERS & COOKS

Day and night work, good hours and pay, paid vacation and profit sharing. Requirements: high school education, bondable, ages: 21-45. See R. E. Redmond of Hardees of Greenville for interview, 504 E. 14th St. No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from college. Infants through 5 years. Call 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decoriitive wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop M(^rs, Inc., 752-4525.

Tanzania Trying Crop Of Cocoa

DAR ES SALAAM (AP) Cocoa, the chief crop in Ghana and Nigeria, has recently been introduced in Tanzania, and an expert estimates that the East African Republic could be producing 1,000 tons by 1977.

The crop is expected to supplement the well-established sisal, coffee, cotton and cashew nuts industries, as well as the tea industry.

MISNAMED BATTLE?

BOSTON (AP) - The Bunker Hill Monument, a granite shaft about 220 fee* high, stands on Breeds Hill In Charlestown. It was erected between 1825 and 1842 and has a small museum of portraits, statues and engravings of American and British soldiers who fought in the Battle of Bunker Hill.

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experi-enae and give references. Write Cashier," P. O. Box 408, Green-vlUe, N. C.

Malu Help Want^l

EXECUTORS' NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of James J. Gilbert, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Roberts 8> Wooten, III W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 33rd day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd. day of February, 1968.

C. H. Forbes and Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, '

Executors of the Last Will 8. Testament of James J. Gilbert, Deceased Roberts & WoPten, Attorneys Feb. 38, AAarch 6, 13, 30 1968

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William George Allen, Deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es- ^

tata to file them with the undersigned Greenville, N. CL

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752.2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles 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.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Clieslnut Greenvtlle

Interior-Exterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE TRAILER TO COUPLE only. Call 752-2903.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

RENTALS

0860K

Apartmenrs Far Rent

FURN. APT. FOR 3 OR 4X0L-lege boys on Ninth St. Also fum. apt. on Memorial Dr. for couple. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-furn. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1956 FORD. 1962 FORD, 1959 Mercury to be sold at public auction for mechanics lien and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Kloc s Service Station. 511 N. Greene St.

BUYING A HOME?

Largest investment of i lifetime.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 |lvans St. PL 2-6186

Houses For Sale

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligl- i ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

3 BDRMS.. A]^.. 114 B.~N.

Meade St., with range, refrigerator. central heat, and air cond. Available March I. Call 756-3373.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd

WANTED

COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house. Call John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 p.m.

1311 N. OVERLOOK - V.z STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths. dowTi-stairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet. drapes. Call PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

403 AZTEC L73 BDRMsT. 2 baths, 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 & Sons, PL 8-2149.

ila}s '^Msn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or pbonu Resident Manager 752-5100

Wanted To Buy

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TO move. Will pay 15c lb. Call 753-48.54.

ONE MANS BICYCLE. GEARS preferred. Call 752-3516 evenings after 8 p.m.

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

ONE 9 OR 10 DEWALT ARM saw or the equivalent in good cond. Call 753-5222 Farmvllle, af-

2000 E. 5th STREET

Large two-story home with living room, dining room, don, kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths. Also has a large utility room and large

REDWOOD APTS. - 806 E.

Third St., 1 br fum. apt. Call] ter 5 p.m. call 753-4756 day 752-6137. night 756-3465.

Houses For Rent

1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.

AVE. CALL

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-

teed with a C & S fenced back- _______________

yard. Dial 752-6935 today for free j kitchen appliances are included.

estimate.

5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of college. $100 a month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. storage area. Carpet, drapes, and j A. White & Sons, 758-2149.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME. | garage. Business, at Home Builders Sup-1 ply. For the Fit-It in you, visit i 2000 Dickinson Ave. i

$47,000

DINETTE SET - $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 belge/gold/! white swivel high back chairs.' Original price $285. Excellent' condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL; 1-7807.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-dens.

tached garage. Call or see Luther D. Moore.

Office Space For Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnpt St. Call 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and air condition $30 - $35 per month

Call

758-2525

Rooms For Rent

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Qualify Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down 2 ROOMS FOR RENT. CALL 752-payment. Other homes also avail-1 6195 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. able. I After 6 p.m. call 752-5433.

CALL

DAVID

EVANS JR.

752-2106

Nights, Sat. ft Sun. 752-4224

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^^142

SMALL ROOM FOR ONE COL-lege boy, spring quarter, Vz block from campus. 405 Holly St., PL 2-3477.

1127 Evai

HOME OWNER LOANS I

^500to'5000 I

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your pro- perty. I

SOUTHERN ^

MANAGEMENT, INC. I 1127 Evans St. 758-4131

m m m ^

NICE ROOM, FURN., REASON-able. close in. 207 E. Eighth St.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt triler. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C.

...... BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT

610 E, lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-

DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. 15733

BiU Williams Real Estate. CaU

752-2615.

Land For Sale

ONE ACRE OP LAND (390 FT. road frontage) with 4 room dwelling. 3 miles from GreenviUe on the Statonsburg Road near the Candlewich Inn. Call 756-0221.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A 9 MONTH SEC-retarial course Maixjh 4th. GreenviUe School of Commerce. CaU 752-3177 or 752-2486.

RENTALS

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Cen-j ter, 423 GreenviUe, N. C. '

toward selecting your family plot by 1 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE, visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

now. Such far-sighted thinking assure' j -----------

you a beautiful lot with freedom of; MOBILE HOMES

choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193

Trucks For Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

EL CAMINO - 1959. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, auto* matk, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

DOGS & PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Curtis BuUock, 758-2681.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

SEAMSTRESS WANTED - AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

EXPRIENCED FORD PARTS clerk. Salary open. Pay commensurate with experience. CaU Bok WUliams, parts manager, BiU-myer Ford.

MAN NEEDED FOR PE-fllOI^^ um route. This wtU be hard work but good pay for man who wiU assume responsibUlties. Our employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Salesman, Box 408,

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marbla or granito moflumant from Greenvllia Marblo and Granita Works. Wa'II tialp you choosa a fina stona at cost within your maans. Dial 75^5m for assistanca.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, yqure have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!! E. 10th St., GreenviUe, 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 Greenville.

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 738-4445

SPECIAL NOTICES

HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

HfND TOOLS

Sanders

Hoists

Drills

Grinders

Saws

Staircarts

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus Trailer Court. CaU 752-5362.

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car complete check-up, PL 2-4838.

NICE TRAILER IN GOOD neighborhood. Out of town, caU 752-7066.

1 BR. UNFURN. APT. IN MEA-I dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation, call today General Heating. Inc., 752-4187, 1100

Evans St.

WILSON

^ RHODES

~ IlMffiMi CMtractw

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436$

FARMS

Farm Equipment

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geraniums, Aza-lea.s, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleen's Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. Mobile home near coUege. Couples only. HlUcrest TraUer Park. PL

2-3772.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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 uay.

Speight's Bait Pond

264 Opposite Brook Valley

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons Trailer! 3450^)r see resident manager. New iSl Park, 756-2909. , Bern Highway. 5

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1963 PONTIAC

Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, hy-dramatic, power steering, radio,h eater, ww tires, very nice and one owner. Was

$1295.

NOW $1095 Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Om Iwi biTBiwi fbrnnmM apartmwit.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll.

^rried couple only. CaU 758-or c. t. jr.

PHONE 752-6121

d 11 A-l Used tractors priced d p from $400 and up. Ready p p for delivery. Also a good p p selection of new and used p R equipment. C

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr 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

BORED? FIND NEW EXCTTE-ment with the right Job. Check Employment now!

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

^RT 0UT^SS0RTE5~rai^'. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

NEED A CHANGE? Businesses sell fa.st with Classified Advertising.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart-! ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

6^ ROOMnjFlSRN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

^ EASTERN TRACTOR ^

& EQUIPMENT CO.

t i

2 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 Q

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1964 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp. Hy-dramatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, beautiful beige and black finish. ^

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

3 ROOM FURN. APT. COUPLE preferred. CaU PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431. H. L. Elks.

2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WITH college girls. Located at 1104 E. Tenth St., 2 block.s from coUege. Call 752-3108 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 752-6165 after 4 p.ip.

FuRn APTrrO^SOBERTcouple only. Call PL 8-1598.

OUTSTANDING BUYS

62 FALCON Tudor

6 Cyl., Automatic, Red, Gray Interior. Clean

ONLY $595 55 CHEVROLET PickUp Truck

Good Motor & Tires

ONLY $295

PITT MOTOR SALES

3401 MEMORIAL DRIVE_756-2547

t4-T1i Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. .~Wednetdey, Febrvery 18, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

NortJi Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid produc-and handlers for cnnsumer eggs in cartons deliv'ered outlets:

Among very active issues.

Control Data lost 3 and Perfect Film 2. Norris Industries advanced about While Allis-Chalmers and Denniso.n were up more than a point each IBM dropped a point, Xerox A large whites: 37 to'about 3 and Eastern Air Lines 11, whites: 33 to 35:1], lites: 3Pi 34. i Among other airlines, Braniff and United held fractional gains

[LEIGH (AP) (NCDA)j^hile American and Pan Amer-'fh Caroljpa hog markets to- jean dropped fractions.

'steady. Tops of 18 .50- nu Pont, U.S. Gypsum ar.d -^Wilson; 18.50-19 00 Rock\ ,Smelting held Mount: 18.00 18.75 Statesville: of a full point.

17.50-18.75 Tarhoro; 18.00-18..50 Polaroid dropped a couple of Hickory; 1/,50-18.50 points.

19.00 kalishurv; 18.75 p^ifics on the American Stock

will be on view Wednesday after 5:00 p.m.

Certificates For Six Finalists

Certificates of Merit for the six seniors at J. H. Rose High School who are finalists in the National .Merit Scholarship competition have been received at the school, according to Rose High Principal Ed Warren.

The six finalists are:,Thomas H. Clay, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Howard B aay; Robert O.

Fleming Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Fleming; Leslie H, Garner Jr., son of Mr. and ices for Mr. James Davenport, Robersonville; four sons: Ben

Cofield I

GLE^ COVE, N. Y. ~ Mrs. Lossie Cofield, a native of Greenville, died Feb. 20 at Community Hospital in Glen Cove.^ I

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12 noon at the Church of God and Christ, Glen Cove.

The family will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esta Mae Woodard, 36 Coles St., Gden Cove.

Stevenson

Mr. Ben Long Stevenson, 57, died Tuesday in Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He was a native of Martin County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Evans Stevenson of Ro-bersonville; four daughters, Mrs. Terry Sowers of Williams-ton, Miss Dixie Lee Stevenson of Woodbridge, Va.,'Miss Mary Davenport L. Stevenson of Raleigh and

FALKLAND Funeral serv- Miss Donnie Kay Stevenson of

New

ia Reveals Plans For Williamston Building

WILLIAMSTON Wachovia Bank and Trust Company today announced plans to erect a new two-story building at the corner of Main and Haughton Sheets in Williamston.

R. H. Howard, senior vice president, said the bank has applied to the State Banking Commission to relocate in the new building, which would be diagonally across the street

Mrs, Leslie H. Garner;

Elizabeth L. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore; Edmund B. Welch, son gains of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Welch and Pattie E. Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Whitehurst.

Only 14,000 finalists will be

boro. Selma; 18.00 Siler City, Ephange remained generally con.sidered for the Merit Scho-Denton. hfelier although a number of is- larship.s to be awarded later this

' NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stork market ran a recovers movement into its second da\ but was having some trouble holding gains early this aiterncon.

Trading was moderate.

Advances outnumbered declines by a ratio of less than 7 to 4.

The Dow Jones industri.al average at noon was up 1.39 at North 848.07, backing away from an clashed Initial rise of 3.82.

sues fell by the wayside.

Vietnamese Reds Battle Laos Forces

year, Warren said the six Rose Hich Seniors are in a group of

formerly of Lewiston, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Bruce - Falkland Gymtorium with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow jn the St. John Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Martha Davenport of the home;' one adopted son, Fred J. Davenport of the home.

The body may be viewed at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from 5 p.m. today un-

L. Stevenson Jr. of Norfolk, Va., John M. Stevenson of Portsmouth, Va., Gene Stevenson of Hyattsville, Md, and Bonnie Stevenson of Columbus, Ga.; three sisters: Mrs. Johnnie Co-bum and Mrs. Henry Coburn both of Robersonville and Mrs. Earl Gurganus of Pactolus; one brother, John Roland Stevenson of Portsmouth, Va., and seven grandchildren.

the top half of one per cent of|ti| one hour prior to the funeral, seniors enrolled in high schools _

Dixon

VIRGINIA BEACH,

Opposes Hike In Tobacco Rates

from the present bank building.

Wachovias decision came as a consequence of the January 11 fire which damaged part of the bank, Howard said. The bank decided to construct new, larger and more modernfacilities rather than remodel the present structure, which had been renovated in 1961.

The property on which the bank would be situated has been cleared. It was formerly occupied by the Dunning r^idence. The preperty fronts 113 feet on Main Street and extends back 238 feet.

Prisoner Brings Damage Suit For $230,000

Va. -

in the United States.

VIENTIANE, Laos fAP) ~ Vietnamese elements with the royal army forces five miles north of Alto-

The economic outlook became Laos

soggiers on word that the National Industrial

Board reported a defhne in capital appropriations by major manufacturers in the fourth

No report of casualtica Conference Vientiane but military

'sources termed the action as minor.

North Vietnamese troops reinforced bv Communist units from

Winslow

(Continued From Page 1)

in the formation of the present day tobacco program.

Hugh Winslow was co-chairman of the Scott School Board Referendum. In 1966 he was Outstanding Handicapped Man of the Year. He is president of the North Carolina Lost Chord Club and is a member of the state Board of the N. C. Cancer Society.

A farmer. Winslow is past

quarter and that current pros- rcro oy v ommunisi unii^ irom president of W N G Pork Prn rL.cU arp fnr little if anv Saravane front also clashed V; .

P__ with government forces two As^ciation. He is on the

J . miles southwest of the town ol

Tuesdays rally was regarded ^30 northwest of Atto

as an interim upswing in a niar- ^

ket situation rendered very un-

certain by the Vietnam fightinR 23

through a bypass around the

and the economic outlook

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at J08.2 with industrials up .9, rails off .2 and utilities np .2.

Cooper Industries, which trad-td on an early block of 90,000 shares, was the volume pacemaker. It erased a loss of % taken on the block transaction

provincial capital town of Saravane.

In Saravane, the situation was static with Communist probing actions six miles northwest of the town.

Pathet Lao elements attacked a police station north of the roy-

. . . .. . al capital of Luang Prabang.

nd moved to a roughly equiva-|;,ieemen were reported

lent net gain.

Leaf Hearings Reopen Today In Greensboro

killed and the chief of the district of Paksou 25 miles north of Luang Prabang was reported wounded during the action.

Changing Dates For Holidays

The first session of the USDA-ponsored hearing for flue- rosTON cured tobacco marketing order eond^ed yesterday shortly af-

Farm Bureau president B. C.i'i"' ' f Tue.sday by

<r_________ Tt*______Gov .loan A. V^dpe.

Board of Directors of the International Association of Laryn-gertomees.

Winslow managed Rep. Walter B. Jones election to Congress.

Following the engagement here, Scott and his staff left for Fayetteville.

In a brief interview following his speech, the candidate was asked if he favored revision of the North Carolina constitution: Yes. I would like to see a blue ribbon study commission to make recommendations. . .

Lt. Gov. Scott said he thought the term of governor should be extended either to six years or a maxium of two terms.

He said the constitution should also make it possible for the General Assembly to meet annually, if necessary.

In answer to a question about the proposed federal marketing order for flue-cured tobacco, f AP) A bill ob- Scott said, I'm glad the series iiKtjor holidays on of meetings are being held so that farmers may be able to find out about this order. I think farmers should be allow-

Effective next year. Washing- i ed to vote on the plan.

Mangum spoke briefly. Mangum

said farmers were not willing , . ....... . , . ,

to continue experiencing the be ce ---

ou tiic thifd Monduy of^hebrujiplgp OpOratO Ofl

marketing troubles they had last year. He said Farm Bureau delegates had adopted a policy with respect to a marketing order; We are in support in 19i>8! of the industry-wide committee continuing to function to try to deal with these problems ... Tlie second open nueting began this morning at the Greensboro Ckiliseum.

Monduy of April and Memorial $31X1656 TwnS

Day on the last Monday of May.

Labor and business groups supported tlie bill, which veterans organizations opposed.

Local Pastor To Synod Mooting

Crackdown On Young Spoodors

RALEIGH (API - The North

Carolina Highway Patrol is cracking down on youthtul : speeders.

RALEIGH ~ Rev. Richard R. ^dwin Guy, executive

Gammon, pastor of the First officer of the pa-rol. said Tues-

Presbvterian Church of Green- day 12 of the 23 per.sons killed

ville, will attend the meeting of highway ac-idents during the the Council of die Presbvtcrian past weekend were under 23 S>Tiod of North Carolina, srhed-: years of age. He termed the

uied to convene here Feb. 29 at count one of the worst week-

10 a. m. end death tolls ia recent

Halbert M. Jones of Laurin-months and said fop field com-burg, chnirman. will preside mandcrs had been called to Ra-over the day-long sessions, jleigh to be told of plans to Among the matters to be dis- strengthen enforcement efforts

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Surgeons will try to separate week-old Siamese twin girls joined at the abdomen by a tubular section of skin 20 inches in circumference.

Dr. Darleen Powars, acting as liason between pediatric and surgical teams, said Tuesday the operation will be put off about one month until the infants gain several pounds over their present combined weight of 11 pounds. 7 ounces.

cussed

gram.

are finances and pro-

against voung highway speeders.

SINGING SERVICE

A singing inspiration will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The service is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT. THURSDAYrFRIDAY

Joesph Ellis Dixon, 78, formerly

of Greenville, died Tuesday.

Harper

Funeral services for Mrs., , .

Emma Gray Harper, who died! ^

Saturday, will be conducted! Thursdaj

Thursday, at the Greater Mt. Virginia Beach.

Mr. Dixon was a native of

Moriah Holy Church in Farm-ville, with the pastor, Elder R. V. Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. '

Mrs. Harper was a member

of the Greater Mt. Moriah brothers. Church and was a member of| the Choir, Usher Board and Willing Workers Club.

She was the daughter of the

Pitt County and was a retired civil service employe. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Josephine Snead Dixon, one daughter, one son, one sister and three

Simpson AHTENS, Ga. Funeral services for Mr. J. D. Simpson,

lare'EddTe andRosa" Smith "f

Farmville Thursday in Athens, Ga

She is survived by her hus- . Mr. Simpson died Tuesday af-band, Eddie Harper Sr.; one er a lengthy illness. He was

one

son, Eddie Harper Jr. of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Martha R. Dias of Connecticut and Mrs, Linda Smith of New York; five brothers, Lester Smith of Waterbury, Conn., Willie Smith of New York, N.Y., Alonza Smith of Farmville, David Smith of Stamford, Conn., and Jessie Smith of Raleigh;

Five sisters, Mrs. Rosa Briggs of Oklahoma, Mrs. Beatrice Streeter and Mrs. Helen Johnson, both of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Chance of Stamford, Conn., and Miss Deloise Smith of Stamford, Conn.; six aunts and four uncles.

The family will meet friends at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson of 516 South Barrett St., Farmville, Wednesday evening.

The' body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral, and

Evang6llst At Farmvilla Church For Fifth Yaar

FARMVILLE-Dr. A. Pumcll Bailey will be the guest evangelist at the Farmville Methodist Church for the fifth year.

He will speak nightly March 3-5 beginning at 7:45. Dr. Bailey is pastor of Reveille Methodist Church, Richmond, Va. He is author of the daily newspaper and radio column Daily Bread and radio night pastor.

Students will have breakfast with Bailey on Monday hnd Tuesday beginning at 7:15 a.m. hosted by toe Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Men of the church will have supper with Dr. Bailey on Monday evening at 6:30 hostea by the Methodist Mens Club. The Womans Society of Christian Service will be hostess for a luncheon on Tuesday at 12:30 with Dr. Bailey.

STARTS THURSDAY

irs AS WILD AS HER HAIR!

74.

He retired in 1960 after 47 years of service with the American Railway Express Agency. He had resided a number of years in Greenville.^

He is survived by his widow; three sons, William A. Simpson of Georgia, James D. Simpson Jr. of Raleigh, and Bums D. Simpson of (Drlando; and a sister, Mrs. Jerry Kaufman of Florence, S. C.

RALEIGH (AP)Hugh Owen, staff attorney for the North Carolina Insurance Department, says a proposed tobacco insurance rate increase in Lenoir County should be rejected.

Owen made the request Tues- i (AP)A pri^

, * XU 1 I. r I oner serving two years for rob-

day at the close of a hearing | g fgj.

before Insurance Commissioner $230,000 damages, claiming he Edwin S. Lanier on a proposed was denied access to a regis-1.09 per cent average rate in- tered letter containing $200 for crease throughout the state. 'employment of counsel.

Owen argued that false insurance claims filed in the county were included in loss estimates when the increase proposal was drafted, and if toe invalid loss statistics were removed from the estimates, no rate change would be necessary.

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average much lower. Turning colder Thursday, Friday and Saturday, warming Sunday and turning cold again Monday. Precipitation Wednesday night and Thursday with scattered showers late Sunday or Monday. ,

Edward Bernard Day, 33, of Jacksonville, Fla., filed the suit in Federal District Court at Asheville against toe Cleveland County Sheriffs Department and the countys head jailer, Cecil Murray.

The action seeks $100,000 in actual damages and $80.000 in punitive damages from Murray on allegation of willful neglect of required duty. Murray has denied the charge.

The sheriffs department is being sued for $50,000 for alleged lack of adequate supervision.

Day, who is in prison in Raleigh, was convicted at Shelby in 1965.

If our request is approved, Howard said, we will be able to offer our customers e\en more attractive, convenient banking facilities*

Preliminary plans call for the building to be a two-stiry structure with approximately 11,500 square feet of floor spree. There will be 10 inside teller stations and two drive-up triler windows, with paved off-si 'eet parking for about 30 cars.

The State Banking Commission will consider Wachovias application at its next reriilar meeting, scheduled March 20 in Raleigh.

Riot Duty C6st Stat6 $65,000

RALEIGH (API - Call-up of

the North Carolina National Guard for emergency riot duty cost the state an unbudgeted $65,000 last year.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State approved allocation of the funds Tuesday from the states contingency and emergency fund to pay the Adjutant Generals office for the unanticipated increased activities.

Guard units were called out following a racial disturbance in Durham last summer and during an outbreak in Winston Salem last fall.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOIg

CAR0UNA1 GRILL *

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

NEW COMMISSIONER

AYDEN John Qark Noble has been appointed town com-j missioner to fill toe unexpired j term of Elton McLawhorn, who! moved to New Bern. j

Noble will be sworn in at the council meeting March 11.

TRAINING INSTITUTE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department has; opened a Postal Service Insti-| tute to give its postmasters,! managers and supervisors training comparable to that in private industry. |

Austarity Call

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu announced tonight a permanent ban on Vietnamese night clubs and dance halls. He called on the people to accept austerity during this critical period of our national history.

In a television address, Thieu said the government has decided to close permanently all night clubs and dance halls. He said March 1 has been set aside as a day of prayer for those who died during fighting in the recent ' Communist offensive.

MAXWELL

BROTHERS

FURNITURE

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Dally Except Fri. 8:30 til 9 PM After Hours By Appointment

ihe new standard eiexeeUeare in

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PHONE 752-7649 STARTS

THURSDAY

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of!after being a surgical patient Sycamore Hill Baptist Church'in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

willhaye rehearsal Wednesday -

night at 8 o'clock at the ihurch. The Senior Choir of York Me- _morial AME Zion Church will

St Marvs Senior Choir mem- have rehearsal Thursd.iv at 8 bers will meet to.ngm at 7 P;"'; home t Johnny

Oclock at the home ..1 Mr,, Wooten, 700 McDowell Si.

Martha Carr, 212 Moore St. .

The executive and voter registration committee of the United Pitt County Branch ot NA

212

Mrs. Olivia James wjl be hostess.

V rN 11 L. A^'l "ill meet Fridav night at

youth Day services will be Ibll Baptist

held Sunday al Holv Hill 1\NB

Church.

The following services have Bible Studv willW condifftW

been scheduled-, Sundav S?chool. at Little Creek FWB Church to-9:45 a.m,; Rev. Lillian Hams night at 7:3U by the pastor the

Rev. Jesse Wilson. A written

jah Chorus of Grifton and the achievement test will be given.

Male Chorus of Saints Delight _

Chapel. Walstonburg, will rend- aH participants in the 66 er a musical program al 7:30 Book of the Bible program w 1 P-' meet at Little Creek FWB

-t Church Thursday at 7 p.m. for

The Rose Bud Ushers of Sy rehearsal.

camore Hill Baptist Church will j

meet at the home of Mrs Do- Sunday School will be held, rothy Barnes, 301 Cadillac St Sunday at 10 a.m. at English! Sunday at 4 p.m. ;Chape! Church. At II a m.

J - Rev.,, Pierce of Winterville will

Mrs. Hattie Grimes of 101 preach and music will be ren-

White St., returned homedered by tlie Junior Choir.

l1wa4

ilioiior

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