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Clearing and colder tonight Lows upper 20s. Friday fair nd cold.

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

fNSIDI REAOINO

Page S-SHP Hkes VASCAR Page 6Dirksen urges showdown

Page 12Obituaries

87th Year -NO. 52

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price TO Cents

Attention Focusing On Rockefeller

Romney Pulls Out Of GOP Presidential Race; Admits Rejection By Rank And Fiie

WASHINGTON (AP) -George Romney has quit the Republican presidential race without a ballot castand the

White House draft that New Rockefeller, most prominent

Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has promised to answer could be taking shape now.

BOWS OUT

Gerge Romney, as he an

nounced his withdrawal as a candidate for the presidency. (APWirephoto)

Marking Her 11th Birthday

MRS. CHARLES PRICE ... is celebrating her 11th birthday today. She is one of tfie fortunate few whose birthdays come only once every four years, thanks to Leap Year.

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer Greenville has a rather remarkable resident in Mrs. Charles L. Price. Mrs. Price was married before her sixth birthday, had her first child before she celebrated her eighth birthday, and when she commemorates hter eleventh birthday today, will be the same age as her youngest daughter.

Obviously, there is a catch In this. Mrs. Price is a member of that segment of American life known as Leap Year Babies. Since February 29 comes but once every four years, Mrs. Price has a birthday only every four years.

She was bom February 29, 1924, in Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotie to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Keller Youngblood. Amazingly enough, she was the only little girl bora in Charlotte that day. By an even stranger coincidence, thie people directly across the street from the Youngbloods became the proud parents of a little boy on that same day.

Although it seems hard to believe now, mother told me that people actually flocked to the hospital to see me when I was bora! The event was covered by the Charlotte Observer and the merchants of Charlotte furnished me with an entire layette.

Among the gifts donated by town merchants was a crib, which is still being used by Mrs. Youngbloods greatgrandchildren. Charlotte was (Conniied On Page I)

cheerleader in Romneys hectic, fruitless 101-day quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said the wishes of his fellow Republican governors would be a major influence on his future course.

Many of those governors are in Washington today and Romney in withdrawing challenged them to forge a consensus around some other candidate. The Michigan governor acknowledged he has not won rank and file Republican support. He suggested the governors 4epk for another contender who might.

Romney thus admitted he had no hope of defeating front-running former Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the Republican nomination.

Some Republicans were doubtful the governors agreement Romney recommended could be achieved. But the pressure on Rockefeller clearly was rising. Rockefeller said once again that he is not a candidate for the nomination he has sought twice befort, but that he would accept a draft if one came.

I have no plans to change my plans, he said.

Other Republican moderates were trying to change them for him.

Romney said onl]^ he will support wholeheartedly the candidate for president to whom the Republican governors give their support. So far, those 26 governors havent given it to anybody.

It was learned that Romney who read his withdrawal statement to a crowd of more than 200 reporters and politicians, then would say no more does not now plan an attempt to transfer his idmittedly sparse support to Rockefeller.

Only Rockefeller and John Chaffee of Rhode Island among the Republican governors went to work for the Romney cause. Chafee wasnt hinting what he will do now, although he said it is possible moderate governors will line up behind Rockefeller.

In no meeting here do I an ticipate that when the meetings over the governors are going to come out and say We united behind X Chafee said.

Rockefeller said he had trie( to persuade Romney not to withdraw.

Would the New York governor enter the race against Nixon if his fellow governors urge tha course upon him?

Let me Wait and talk to them, Rockefeller replied.

The New Yorkers emphasis on conferences to ascertain the wishes of his colleagues ifplied that a substantial bloc of gubernatorial support might meet his terms for candidacy.

Romneys startling withdrawal set off a political shock wave that rolled from New Hampshire to Oregon.

No Rush To Switch, Says

Third Man Wanted In Killing Of Goldsboro La wman Found

Gaudy 'Good-By' Given McNamara

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A third roan wanted for murder in the shotgun slaying of a Goldsboro policeman was arrested early today in Fayette-viUe after a telephone cadler told police where to find him.

Goldsboro Doet Capt CM. M. Gilstrap and State Bureau of Investigation agent Warren Campbell arrested Virgil W. Lanier. 25, of Rt. 2, Beulaville, shortly after midnight.

A caller who wanted to remain anonymous told Goldsboro

police where to find Lanier, police said.

Lanier was returned to Goldsboro and lodged in the Wayne County Jail. He and two Kinston men already in custody were scheduled to have hearings this afternoon.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has joined the search for Lanier Wednesday when it was repwted he might have crossed state lines.

All three men are charged with murder in Tuesdays slay-

Bike Licensing To Be Enforced

Greenville bicycle will have a month in which to purchase licenses for their bicycles or be in violation of the law, Police Chief H. F. Lawson said today.

The chief said beginning March 1, the police department will begin selling metal registration plates for bicycles. Cost of the licenses will be 50 cents each.

According to the city code, all bicycles being operated in the city are required to have registration plates. The law in the past. Chief Lawson explained, simply has not been enforced. According to the police official registration of bicycles will cut down on the incidents of bicycle thefts and aid police in recovering bicycles that have been stolen.

Last year alone, 75 bicycles were reported stolen. Their va-

Stickley

RALEIGH (AP) - Rej^li-can gubernatorial candidate Jack Sddey says there is no mass movem^t of Democrats seeking to switch to the GOP.

The Charlotte textile broker made the remark at a Raleigh news conferwice Wednesday in which he announced a half-dozen switchers.

His remark disputed a claim by his opponent, Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C.. who has helped organize Operation Switdwver to encourage Democrats to bolt their party.

Stickley said he is not entering a switching contest with anyone.

said the six switchers an-tK)unced at his news conference, all Wake County residents, are typical of whats going on all over the state. Theyre coming in by twos and threes. Stickley said the Gardner organization has stepped up its ef-drts in the western part of the state, which indicates to me that their switchover drive in the east has failed.*

owners lue was estimated at almost $2,700. Although many were recovered, at least 20 of those found and turned over to the police could not be identified and returned to their rightful owners, so they were sold at auction just before Christmas.

Proper registration would make it possible to find the rightful owner of bicycles and have them returned, Lawson said, as well as making the potential thief think twice before taking a bicycle.

Registration certificates will be issued with the new metal plates, the chief said, and should be kept by the owners as proof of ownershipjust as car owners have their registration cards.

If a thief takes a bicycle, he will have no registration certificatethereby enabling^ police to quickly determine he is not the owner.

The police official, who urged all children to have their vehicles registered, said it is hoped that local civic clubs or other organizations will finance the purchase of plates for youngsters who are toancially unable to pay the fee.

He said the 50 cents per license charge is simply to offset the expense of having the plates made and having the registration certificates printed.

Information contained on the registration certificates includes the owner^s name and address, his age, the registration plate number, and information as to the description of the bicycle, such as frame number, size, color, type of seat, rims, fenders, brakes, make, wheels and oflier equipment.

Such information would aid in identifying a bicycle, even if the registration plate were removed, Chief Lawson noted.

He added that many times, thieves will steal several bicycles and combine parts from all of them to make one bicycle. If a person tries to register such a bicycle, he continued, an investigation could be launched to see where the parts came from, and if a bicycle was not registered, the owner would be in violation of the law.

During 1966 and 1967, 1,800 bicycles were registered, more or less on a voluntary basis, the cMef noted.

ing of policeman Walter Rouse, 26, shortly after a motel holdup.

Charged late Tuesday were Roger W. Johnson Jr., 32, and Charles Whitley, 22, both of Kinston. Police at Kinston said Johnson was a former member of the force and resigned about six years ago.

Rouse was slain and policeman D. E. Dale, 29, was wounded when they stopped a car shortly after three men had robbed a night clerk at the Goldsboro Holiday inn of $310.

The FBI joined the case Wednesday after a U.S commissioner at Goldsboro issued a federal warrant charging Lanier, of Rt. 2, Beulaville, with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder, armed robbery and assault.

Johnson was arrested Tuesday night at a synthetic fibers plant near Kinston where he worked. Police said Whitley turned himself in.

A car fitting the description of the one in which the three men got away after the shootout with the policeman was found near Richlands, about 50 miles south east of Goldsboro. Authorities said it was registered in Laniers name.

CHIEF AWSON . license number 1.

Living Costs Up

WASHINGTON (AP)-Uv-Ing costs rose three-tenths or one per cent in Januaryincreasing for Hie fourth month in a rowwith grocery prices and doctor bills leading the way, the Labor Department said today.

Grocery prices, which usually hold steady in January, went up eight-tenths of one per cent. Fees of doctors and dentists, the fastest rising item in the governments consumer price Index for several years, went< up another seven-tenths of one per cent last monlJk

Pearson Wins In Confidence Vote

OTTAWA (AP) Canadas Liberal government won its vote of confidence in the House of Commons Wednesday but still faces the problem of raising $550 million in revenues lost 1 when the House killed a'tax bill and triggered the crisis.

The House voted 138-119 for the confidence measure introduced by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson to keep his government from being forced out by the snap vote Feb. 19 that took other Liberal leaders by surprise.

with

N. C. Welfare Board Policy Under Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Public Welfare is under fire from several county welfare directors who oppose the boards recent decir sion to establish a special agency to investigate welfare rolls.

The state policy-making board approved a proposal Monday by Dr. Bruce Blackmon ot Buies Creek, a board member. Dr Blackmon said a non-welfare oriented agency should be set up outside the framework of the state welfare department to check up on welfare recipients, because welfare workers are in a give-away program and the more money a welfare worker can give away, the higher pay the worker gets. Department officials denied the claim and pointed out that North Carolinas welfare rolls under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program have decreased, contrary to a national trend.

Harnett County Welfare Director F. C. Hubbard Wednesday termed the proposal an in suit to the estate Department of Public Welfare.

The president of the North Carolina Public Welfare Association, Wayne County director Floyd Evans, said the boards action was unnecessary.

V. C. Blevins, Catawba County director, said Dr. Blackmons statements were completely assinine and added they indicated a complete lack of knowledge of whats going on. New Hanover Welfare Director Lena Moore Hall termed Blackmons assertion a lot of tommyrot and said the boards action has demoralized welfare workers throughout the state.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Robert S. McNamara completes today a record seven-year tour as secretary of defense, praised by President Johnson as a brilliant and good man but with some of his basic policies under heavy attack.

The military brass, some of whom are not sorry to see him go, arranged a gaudy good-by for the 51-year-old McNamara, complete with a 19-gun artillery salute, band music, an honor guard of troops and a fly-cver of war planes.

Somebody thoughtfully included in the flyK)ver three Air Force Fills, once called the TFX and symbols of one of the great unresolved controversies of the defense chiefs administration.

McNamara, who received the Medal of Freedom from Johnson in an emotional ceremony Wednesday at the White House, was in line for another medal to be pinned on at the Pentagon ceremony.

He was expected to leave tonight for a month-long vacation in Aspen, Colo., before taking on his new job as president of the World Bank on April 1.

Waiting to step into McNamaras office was Qark Clifford, long-time Washington lawr yer and political figure who will be sworn in Friday by Jolmson.

McNamaras seven years, oom month and eight days as Pentagon chief is a record that may stand for a long time. It eclipsei the previous mark of four years, eight months and 12 days set by the late Charles E. Wilson in the Eisenhower administration.

Some critics and some friendssay MrNamara stayed too long. Perhaps he would agree, because recently he said wistfully that he was counting the days until he could put down the burdens of his back-breaking job.

Probably McNamaras greatest disappointment and frustration is the Vietnam war. He once remarked to a visitor: Who would have thought it would last so long?

Foes used to call it McNamaras war, but late last year some war policy critici found themselves^ anguished by the announcernent that he was leaving the Pentagon. Belatedly, some of them came to regard him as a restraining influence on Johnson and the miU-tary chiefs.

Even his critics acknowledge McNamara achieved some brilliant reforms.

There is general acknowledgement that the fundamental alteration of the budgeting system and of management of the enormously complex Defense Department is McNamaras great monument.

Gives Property To House Poor

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Roman Catholic bishop of Rochester, has given a church property valued at $680,000 to the federal government on condition that it be used to house the poor.

The church, St. Bridgets, is in a predominately Negro and Puerto Rican section of Rochester, which v^as struck v/ith racial disturbances last summer.

UP Meeting

The annual meeting the Pitt County United Fund will be held Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m., in the l^ard room of Wachovia Bank Building, West Fifth St.

The nomination and election of new officers and recognition of past leadership will highlight the program.

The meeting is open to all citizens of Pitt Connty and they are encouraged to attend.

Cambodian Reds Killed In Clash

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Thirteen Cambodian Communists were killed and several wounded in a clash with government forces in Battam-bang Province Feb. 24, the Cambodian News Agency said today.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodias chief of state, said Tuesday that the Communist disturbances seem to have spread to two other provinces, Kampot and Kompong. But he added that government forces have the situation well in hand.

Greenville showed a percentage increase In retail sales for the January-December period of 1967, according to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Total sales during the year for Greenville totaled 177,448,-787, the department reported, giving an increase <rf 4.7 per cent over the $73,961,826 total during the same period in 19^

Retail sales recorded for Wilson totaled $87,234,874, whils sales for Goldsboro totaled $103,095,187. Wilsons* increase over 1966 was reported at 3.9 per cent while Goldsboros increase was set at 2.6.

Kinston showed a 2.1 increase over 1966 with a totid of $86,537,181 retail sales during 1967.

Retail sales in Greenville exceeded the eight million mark in December, 1967, for the first time, the department reported. Retail sales for that month totaled $8,157,671, an increase of more than eight per cent over the $7,542,286 sales recorded for December, 1966.

For the firet time also, the retail sales for Pitt County exceeded the 12 million mark in December, 1966, with sales totaling $12,649,644. An increase of almost seven per cent was recorded over the $11,843,728 total recorded for Decembo-, 1966.

Gross retail sales for Pitt County during 1967 totaled $127,415,372, while sales for the year of 1966 were $122,453,487. A total of $108,947,777 gross retail sales were recorded for 1965 and sales for 1963 amounted to $92,521,116.

The gross retail sales for Greenville for 1967 amounted to $77,443,787, while sales for the year of 1966 were recorded at $73,961,826. Sales for the year of 1965 were reported at $65,189,049.

Day Of Prayer Plans Readied

Friday is the World Day of Prayer observance. Two ministers and four church women are ready with a program in Jarvis Memorial Method i s t Church to help meet the needs of the Greenville community.

REV. IRY JACKSGIN

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Clutrcfa, will bring the morning message, Responding To My Brothers Cry. The pastor of Jarvis, Dr. Joyce Early, will give a prayer on peace and unity and the closing benedicti(m.

Other leaders on the program, listed with the churches they will represent, are Mrs. Sidney W. Dunn Jr., Eighth Street Christian; Mrs. W. S. Dawson, Holy Trinity Methodist; Mrs. George Jenldns, Cornerstone Baptist; and Mrs. Harry AUen, First Presbyterian.

The special service wiR begin at 11 a.m. in Jarvis Memorial and is sponsored here each year by Church Women United. Those taking part on the program are ho^ful that every man and woman of every denomination will come together for this service to add their prayers to those being raised around the world. A nursery for pre-school children iriD be provided in Ahe church. \ According to the chairmiB, CContinned On Page U)

Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thurtday, February ^9, 1968

me lime ror Comes Soon ^

Couple Observes Anniversary

^earning nough-

B> ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; The letter from tJie woman who said she wished mothers would teach their daughters how to do a laundry prompted me to write.

There is nothing in the world I w'ould like better than to teach my 19-year-old daughter just that. Tliree times in the last 6 years I have been able to get her cb.se enough to the washer to explain how to sort clothes and operate the machine. She just stood and wat-che^ for . while, hen her mind w-^ndered off in a dreamworld of her own.

In other words, she couldnt crre less, I have begged, pleaded, and tried to drive home the impo.tn?e of knowing these things for the day when ihe'll have to do them herself.

So what do I do in a case like that? You can lead a horse to water but you cant make him drink.

MRS. A.

DEAR MRS A.: Your daughter is not a horse, but if she were nothing could be gained by making her drink unless she was thirsty. When she gels thirsty, no one will have to *Tead her to water. Shell go looking for it. In other words, when she needs the know-how shell get it.

DEAR ABBY: Sinf'C my son Was going to be out of the city. I asked my daughter-in-law and her 13-year-old son to have din-

|De<VL

ner at my home after church ion Sunday. She accepted graciously.

On Saturday I made an appk I pie, and I got up early Sunday ^ morning and fried chicken. I planned to have whipped pota-I toes, buttered beans, salad, and jhot rolls. I also had ice cream on hand.

After church, as we were walking to the car, my grandson asked what I was going to serve. I told him fried chicken and lots of good things

He made a wry face, then turned to his mother and said, Aw. gee. Mom, I want steak! I^ts eat out!

I longed to hear my daughter-in-law say, No, grandmother has dinner all prepared, well go to her house. But instead she hurt me deeply by saying, Steak DOES sound good. Lets eat out! It will be my treat. Then she whispered to me, Mother, I know my philosophy jis different from yours, but we 'all must learn to give and take 'in this life.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.pi. Exchange Club meets ^ .

7:00JTtn.*Winterville Ki-wanis Gkib meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Serv'ice I.eague^ 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:M 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 Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:30 p.m. Luncheon in Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Me-

Begging OffBack To Her Old Job

BARCELONA, Spain (WNS)-Pascuala Rodriguez, 27, dreamed of travel but could never earn enough as a waiti-ess to visit foreign countries. Two years ago her earnings took her as far as France. Wlien her return ticket was stolen, she began begging and made tliree times as much money as she ever had as a waitress. Now that fhe has visited every countrv in Europe, she has returned to her job here. Begging is an easy way of life, but you grow nasty and old from it. explained Seorita Rodriguez. .And you never find a 1 hand. I

I morial Methodist Churi 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. Clarence Tug-well, 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 nractical 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

Place cooked shrnnp in a glass pie plate or other similar baking dish; cover with soft bread crumbs mixed with loads I of melted butter and seasoned with herbs; bake in a slow or moderate oven until hot through. If crumbs are not browned, place under the broiler.

Abby, what do you think of this so-called mod*n philosophy?

HURT GRANDMOTHER DEAR HURT: Its difficult to believe that a grown woman could be so insensitiveunless, of course, she is simply ignorant. Perhaps one day she will elaborate on her give and take philosophy. It sounds to me as if she likes to give orders and take charge of all tlie decisions-^

DEAR ABBY: I am 59 and have gone steady with Percy for 2 years. He is 60. We both love to dance. Last evening we went dancing and the place wasnt very busy. The music was good so Percy asked me if I cared if he asked one of the waitresses to dance with him. (He had never seen her before.) I said 0. K., but I didnt like sitting there alone While they danced. Later on the hus band of the waitress came in and she brought him over and introduced him to us. Then he went and sat at a table in the corner by himself.

Pretty soon Percy said to me, Why dont you go over and ask the waifress husband to dance? So I went over and asked him, and he said the number they were playing was too fast, but if they played a waltz hed dance it with me, so I went back to my own table, and Percy was gone. He was dancing with that same waitress again.

What I want to know is this: Do you think Percy was treating me with proper respect? Or am I old fashioned to be offened? Should I break off with him?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Percy was out of line and you should tell him to cut it out. He may cut YOU cut instead, of course, but a woman has to be desperate for male company to put up with the likes of him.

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

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

MR. AND MRS. ELBERT MOZINGO of FannviUe were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Vani-ford of FarmviUe.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. W. R- Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Gordon Smith, third.

East - West winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. M. L. Eason Jr- of Farmville and Mrs. Robert Exum of Snow Hill, second; Mrs. Christine Smith of Farmville and Dr. George Martin Jr., third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. C. R.'Sumrell and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. A. W. Harman and Mrs. Ethel Williams, second; Mrs. D. L. Schlienz and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Win-terville, third.

BIRTH

Kerr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kerr of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, John Elgin, on Feb. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chicora Bookclub Met On Tuesday

The Chicora Book Gub met I Tuesday at the Greenville Golf I and Country Club. Mrs Jack Whichard and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland were hostesses for the! event.

After the business meeting,! the president announced that the next meeting would be held| on March 5. ,

Following the luncheon, Mrs. David Middleton gave a select-! ed reading from The Prophet.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

PARMVILLE - -me First Cristian Chmch was the scene for the wedding of Miss Vir-

ia'ii, Allen and Ger-

ald Wood SmiUi of Athens, Ga. The Rev. Jack M. Daniell of-iciated at tie double

ceremony Which took place^^t 4:00 p.m. Saturday.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wright Allen

n and Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert T. Smith Sr. of Cornelia, Ga.

^ A program of wedding music fr^*^ted by Dr. James y. Cobb, chairman of the Mus-. 1C Department , of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, as-sisted by Mrs. Cobb and Miss Editji Montfort Allen of Farm- ville, cousin of the bride. The Wedding Prayer and The ' Lords Pray^ was sung by Mrs. Cobb, Lord, .Who at Canas Wedding-Feast as a Guest * Appear, was sungl)y Mr. and Mrs. Cobb.

The altar was centered with an arrangement of white chiy-aanthemums, gladioli and gree-Hanking the altar were : brass candelabra with white cathedral tapers banked ; Bakers fern.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore and ori-' ginal portrait gown m regai : peau, cage style, topped with i re-embroidered alencon lace and highlighted with pearls and crystals on the bodice. The back was enhanced with a full detachable watteau train.

The bride used a chapel length illusion mantilla edged with matching lace and featuring appliques of lace and carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids and white pom pons.

^ Mrs. Frederick William Trau-gott Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., was matron of honor and Miss Anne Francis Allen, sister of the bride. Virginia Beach, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Foree Allen, sister of the bride, of Farmville; Miss Nancy Cross of Athens, Ga.; Miss Noel Elizabeth Lang of Atlanta, Ga.; and Miss Cynthia Ijlnn Beckman of Farmville, Junior bridesmaid.

The attendants were attired in matching full length dresses ^ mint green which featured face bodices and chiffon over laffeta with mint green chiffon trains. They wore headpieces of mint green illusion veils attached to green and w'hite silk flowers. They carried bouquets of yellow pom pons, daises, and babys breath.

Shannon Gerald Smith of Athens, Ga., was the ring bearer. John P. Sphindelar of Mar

ietta, Ga., served as best man. Ushers were Delbert T. Smith Jr., lKt)ther of the bridegrrom of Cornelia, Ga., Nick D. Bragg of Winston- Salem; Wyatt W. Allen Jr., cousin of the bride of Dixon Springs, Tenn., and George M. Allen Jr., cousin of the Mde of Farmville.

Mrs. Allen chose fw her daughters wedding, a blue silk crepe dress with matching lace coat. Her costume was complimented by a blue hat and matching accessories. She wore a white, purple-throated cymbidium wchid.

Mrs. Smith, the bridegrooms hrother, was attired in a peta! pink silk dressmaker suit with shocking pink accessories, highlight^ by a white, purple-throated, cymbkhwn orchid.

The bride graduated from Atlantic Christian College and received her M. Ed. from Ohio University. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sore-rity and was selected to appear in Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

The bridegroom gradluated from. Mercer University where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and has done graduate work at the University of Georgia. He is presently the assistant trust offi-er of the National Bank, Athens, Ga.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the DAR Chapter House.

For traveling, the bride changed into a yellow silk dress with matching coat and acces-s(Hies. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Athens, Ga.

. Bridesmaids Brunch

Mrs. Lewis W. Allen, moth* of the Ibride. honored Miss Gina Allen and her bridesmaids at a brunch at the Shamrock on Saturday.

Miss Allen presented gifts

to her bridesmaids and the directors of her wedding, Mrs. John O. Pollard and Miss Elizabeth Lang.

Decorations for the brunch conveyed a scheme of yellow and ^te with the centeipiece for the main table consisting of yellow and white snowdrif chrysantheraums.

Preceding the brunch, John F. Schindelar of Marietta, Ga., entertained the bridegroom an< the male members of the wedding party at a breakfast a the Shamrock.

Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal tinner for the Smith-Alien wedding was heii

Friday evening at the Candle-wick Inn." The hosts and hostesses were.the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert T. Smith Sr., and aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kay Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen.

Upon arrival, the mother of the bride, Mrs. Lewis Wright Allen; the motiier of the bridegroom, Mrs. Smith, and the bride, Miss Virginia Wright Allen, were presented orchid corsages.

The bride and bridegrooms table was tecorated with two arrangements of white and yellow snowdrift chrysanthemums

and fern in silver and crystal epergnes, flanked on each side with yellow tapers in crystal candelabras. Auxiiiary table arrangements were composed of white snowdrift chysanthe-mums and yellow snapdragons, with lighted yrilow tapers on each side.

The, Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 29, 19683

The four-tiered wedding oake, topped with two love birds, was placed on an individual table, eiuTounded, by gieenery and flanked with yellow tapers. The fireplace ntantel was derated with magnolia leaves and yellow tapers.

Wedding cake was served, following the cutting of the cake by the bride and bridegroom. Several toasts were given.

Program On Heart Month Given Pilot Club Monday

Benefit Bridge Held Friday Night

In observance of Heart Month, Curtis Hendrix, treasurer of the Heart Fund Campaign, Tony Brannon, instructor of Greenville Rescue Squad, and Dr. William Fore presented the program at the monthly dinner meeting of the Pilot Club held on Monday evening.

A heart film entitled The Pulse of Life was shown after which Dr. Fore answered questions, and Brannon demcMistra-ted a resuscianne.

Guilford Worsley, chairman of Heart Sunday, thanked the members of the dub for their participation as captains in the H??rt Fund Drive.

The Safety Committee was In charge of the program and is: composed of the following: Mrs.i P. L. Fields, chairman; Mrs.' Mildred Manning; Mrs. John McCarthy; Miss Elizabeth Qui-nerly; Mrs. T. W. Rouse; and Mrs. Robert Starling.

Mrs. Brunie Yarley, chaplain,! gave the invocation. Mrs. Daisy | Rogers, president, gave the calll to order and ivelcomed the foI-| lowing special guests: Mrs. Ma. vis Johnson; Mrs. Louise Farr; Worsley; Hendrix; Brannon; and Dr. Fore.

GRIFTON Mrs. Tom Gow-ev^ Mrs. Bill Mahoney and Mrs.

Reports of the standing committees were given. The president announced that the District

Six Convention would be heldj in Greensboro, May 3-5, a n d j urged all members to send in: their reservations early. Officers for the year 1968-69; were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Daisy Rogers; First Vice President, Miss Mildred Mallard; Second Vice Presidet, Mrs. Robert Starling; Recording Secretary, Miss Camille Clarke; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. W. Howell; Treasurer, Mrs. Jhon McCarthy; Directors, Mrs. Leslie Jones; Mrs. J. N. Le Conte; and Mrs. P. L. Fields.

Tom Beck entertained at a Service League benefit dessert bridge on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gower.

Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly were high scorers.

Others playing included: Miss Hazel Patrick; Miss Louise Me- I wborn; Miss Bertha Johnson; Mrs. J. L. Quinerly; Mrs- J. W. Short; Mrs. L. L. Mewborn; Mrs. TTiurman Williams; Mrs. Alton Chapman; Mrs. J. L. Tucker; and Mrs. W. I. Bis-sette.

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Guideline, But Subject To Change

TilO

lonr-rang building plan adopted this rent of the total projected cost. Unless additional week by Greenvilles Board of Education must be funds become available within the next four years, recognized as a guideline which is subject to revis- it will not be possible to complete the building proion it needs and circumstances of the local ^school gram on the schedule outlined by the Board of Edu-district change from year to year. cation. Additional, funds considerably beyond the

Within this context, the plan appears a reason- estimated $2.5 million may be needed because of able approach to setting out the building neevis for building costvS being higher than estimated pi

the/local school district for the next four years. It Boards projections.

also offers an optimistic schedule for meeting those R is evident there is anew feeling of urgency

Out cling needs, among members of the Board of Education as well

In looking over the proposed schedule of school as among other citizens about meeting these school coiistruction. citizens must recognize that changing construction needs. It is part of a general recogni-circiimstances ma\ necessilate changes in the time- tion throughout Pitt Coiintv that school needs have

$2.5 million short of what would he needed to carry out the projectc'd Iniilding .program.

This in itself is a healthy situation, for public

W'ltVi thn fncoi Cl . 4- * i?tting the job done is essential to getting

tr 1 to al cost of the projects estimated at the job done well. It is evident from the planning

Jfi.l niilliuii, that shortage represeitU almost 40 per for both the cit.v and eounty school administrative

units that transitions \vill continue 'in our public

Home Counties Get The Roads

schools peed more than ever the support of interested citizens.

Whether the four-year program of the Greenville Board of Education can be carried out on schedule will depend in large measure on whether public support for it will Tie sufficient to assure the additional funds thiit'vrHl be needed.

Rv Wirj !\M SHIUES betlrctor Ka'cijih ^ Bureau

h\lTl(TI - A \eir tinin nius private citr/e.i Dan K Moiire will be goiii Hnree Ui the hill' tal^iiir; j^rcal pr<de in the lact tli.i! a mofU rn hi^h-Wa\ .s>.vt('m line ;in- h-st

in the slate u is huil; in hi.s liinrif' cuinily nl llas Aood during hi.> tour Mar.^ a." gov crnor

It i> probably co'inid'ab'f' of course, but tiayuo-.d lia.s enjoved it.s greatest .I'uihnild jag boom m In.storv unil** the man Irom Havwood has 1 (M>n in the governors ^la^.^l'^li m Raleigh In lact. lla.vuood Counts',' highway pfogrcrs ,ipp-. irs vcr\ likel.v to have nijl.slrip-pod most if not all other' in the .state durinc die r>er od Another conni.v wtcih h;.s Cxncric.iced heav. 'orhoav con.''trucUen and work o i m.i-n> major projccf> is (fm! ' ford uhifh hannens to he die home of the State !lietu\a\ Chairman, Josepli

Hunt

wr.i.i.-iM

SUIRES

lniprovemcni*i

It was Bunt who nuipprd a few years ago that evi n a Chinaman could tell where Nurtii Carolinas highw i\ Commissioner.^ lived hv look ing at the highways.

Hut even the huge iniiirovi nient projects in and around Greensboro and High io i n t in (lUillord are pale in comparison witli what has bee n happening in the govdi.ui 's home eounty. Haywood.

The Wayncsville .^loun^^ln-eer. in a front page teaiure sf'irv, describes it as cliang ing the face of a long-neg-le. (ed countv.

By the end of Hit'' \.nr liiiiied access roads uui mui ti-lane cxpresswavs will vpi^>d tr.ivcicrs Ihrtiiigh Ha;, v.ood'.-

vallcv corridors, linking t h e ('ountvs most populous area.^,. Helore Thanksgiving all oi the major highway cunslruc-tioii projects now planned in Havwood will either be nearing completion of under contract. according to pre.se n t schedules.

Haywood's Progress Helore another year h a s pas.sed, the paper said major highway arteries will cri.ss-cross the county.

He.sidents of downlo w n \Vayu'*svdle, Canton, Chdc ot H.i/elwood will be able to drive onto a tour - lane road within a short distaneo of their homc.s and turn onio interstate highway type ar-teru's which will carry them east, west or northward.

Only the Pi.sgah mountain range prevents Haywood from having four lane roads existing in all (lirections. Hayw'oodians obviouslv are proud and hpppy about Ilie l'fftgie>s. The publisher of ;he Wav iiesville Mountaince*-, \V Curtis Russ, was handp'cked !)\ the governor to iorve on the present Highway Commission and is, in fact, the only highway commissioner ;i[)-pomted by Moore who had not received strong n ilitieal endorsement and support. Russs highway divisio.a cov-('is most of southwest North ('arolina, from Haywood to Cherokee County and the Tennessee and Georgia Bord-er.'.

Gateway County

Haywood, largest of the counties west of Asheville, is the gateway to the entir*' region including the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, (Tierokee and Tennessee.

h'or many years, however, the gateway was a highway travelers nightmare. The roads were .larrow. steen and crooked and usually choked with traffic during the summer months and Fall color seasons.

Tlie governors hometown of Canton with its steep hills, narrow streets. rairoad tracks and stoplights was one of the worst tratfic bottlenecks in the slate. Now Canton is bypassed by Interstate 4(1 wlneh cventuallv will sweep down the Pigeon River route to Tepnessce.

Underscoring Dangers Lawmen Face Daily

The slaying of Goldsboro policeman Walter J. Rouse tragically emphasizes once again that law enlorcement officers con.stantly face death in protecting society.

ITie public expects much from its policemen too often at salaries far below what they deserve.

At times we make light of their work when

It concerns chasing down pranksters or writing out parking and speeding tickets. Always, however, we expect the policeman to take the risks when violent types attempt to overrun the laws of our society.

There are, of course, policemen who shirk their

By JAMES KILPATRICK

swoin to uphold. But stories of heroism abound in law enforcement history and no doubt Patrolman Rouse will he remembered as a hero in the long battle ol oiyeanized society against crime.

Cutting

Mndale Amendmen

History Served.

DY Jrtaro Uniling

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H). BpB HORTON

WASHINGTON lAP Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara describes last week's congressional grilling over the 1964 Giilf of Tonkin incidents as pure hell but feels it was worth it from a historical standpoint.

Sources close to McNamara say he believes his controver sial testimony on the naval engagement involving North Vietnamese patrol boats and two U.S. destroyers will be a valuable contribution to ttie historical record.

The Incidents led to the first U.S. air raids on North Vietnam and prompted a congressional resolution which became, as interpreted by the administration, almost the equivalent of a declaration for waging war in Southeast Asia.

McNamara had in mind the long-range benefit of a full record on the incidents when he accepted a call by chairman J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark., and went before what he knew would be a general I y ho.stile Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

McNamara could have refused to apfiear before the pane! and contended there had already been adequate congressional Inquiry at the time of the Gulf of Tonkin incidents.

.McNamara, however, Is known to have felt this would not have been very graceful. even though he had only a few days left in his seven-year tenure at the Pentagon.

McNamara concluded in advance, it is said, that he would accomplish little shortterm good by plowing again

through the mass of administration evidence on the incidents including classified evidence Fulbright had before the hearings beganbut believed the benefits would show in years ahead.

The result of his appearance was more than 62,000 a \ words of testimony on the Gulf of Tonkin.

Defense officials contend McNamara proved the destroyers Maddox and C. Turner Joy were attacked Aug. 4, 1964 despite repeated and continuing statements by F u 1-bright and some other senators casting doubt on this.

Another issue subsequently raised by Fulbright was whether the U. S. overreacted or acted too hastily in ordering retaliatory air missions.

To this question defense officials reply Fulbright was fully aware what response the United States was planning in 1964 and made no complaints at that time. Fulbright contends, however, he did not have adequate information at this time.

The Pentagon takes the position that one price of this latest, searching public examination of the T\>nkin episodes has been some serious breaches of security information.

For example, the controversy which boiled anew last week brought public disclosure of a secret naval message submitted in support of a contention that the U. S. Navy was supporting South Vietnamese bombardment of two North Vietnamese islands about the time of the attacks.

Unless the United States Senate has lost its collective mind, which is possible but unlikely, the Mndale open housing amendment to the pending civil rights bill will be decisively rejected. Indeed, by the time this gets into print, the original amendment may have been buried for this session and a less drastic substitute advanced in its place.

Nevertheless, it is impor

tant to understand exactly what the principal sponsors Mndale of Minnesota and Brooke of Massachusets would like to impose upon a once free people. Strange to say, their original proposal of February 6 has received remarkably little line-by-line attention. In this field of legislation, members appear to be for open housing or against it on principle alone. There

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 29, 1928 Free Trips And Cash To Be Given To Farm Boys And Girls

Two free trips to Raleigh, a free trip to Memphis, Tenn., a beautiful medal and a total of ^25.00 in cash are some of the awards which are to be contested for by farm girls and boys of North Carlina during the next eight weeks. These awards have been offered jointly by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association and t h e American Cotton Growers Exchange to the girls and boys of school age who write the best essays on the subject, Cooperative Marketing As It Affects The Cotton Farmer.. . . .

Beauty Baby Contest (Continued from yesterday) J. Knott Proctor Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor., Soup Porter Jr., son of Soup and Mrs. W. C. Porter, Chas. Taylor Pace, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace, Curtis Perkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Perkins, Jack Overman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Overman;

Tom Rowlette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rowlett, Ruby

June Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose, Alice Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers, Peggy Rose Smith, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith;

Haywood Conrad Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sellers, J. B. Smith Jr. and Jane Smith, twins, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Anne Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Skinner, Mary Barton Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Taylor, Galdys Wooten Tyndall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall;

Billy Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Tucker, Lillian Hooker Wooten daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Hennie Ruth Which-ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whichard, J. C. White-ford III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whiteford Jr., Her b e rt Waldrop Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldrop;

Josie Barnes White, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

White, Sammy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'White, Adelaide Marshal Wa r r e n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Warren, Jimmy Warren,

son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Warren, J. D. Whichard III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Whichard, Jr.

is little disposition to get down to specific provisions. The original amendment was known simply as the housing thing, and the question was where did you stand?

There was therefore a vague assumption that the Mondale-Brooke amendment would not affect the private sale of a single-family dwelling. The assumption had no merit. Their plan would embrace all houses, new or old, throughout the land.

Two years ago, when Congress last considered an open-housing bill, boarding houses were exempt. They were not exempted by Senator Mon-dales housing thing.

The last time around, it was proposed to set up a special Fair Housing Board, named by the President and confirmed by the Senate. No such independent agency is contemplated under the 1968 scheme.

Under the Mndale plan, the Secretary of Housmg and be vested with breatii-taking powers of administration and enforcement. And not merely the Secretary alone. The amendment would permit the Secretary to delegate any of his functions, duties and powers to employees of the department or to boards of such employees.

What are these powers that

By ROWLAND EVANS^ and ROBERT NOVAK

HARRISBURG, Pa. - A Republican party functionary poked his head into the packed ballroom of the Holiday Inn here just before George C. Wallace launched an hour of oratory and turned away with a frown.

I hate to say this, he told us, but I see some of our people out there too many of them. Republican spies reported that same message in even stronger terms from Pittsburgh a night earlier. It provided additional evidence that Wallaces third party candidacy for President will draw more votes from the Republican candidate than from President Johnson.

But beyond the question of who's for Wallace here, h i i two - day Pennsylvania campaign (a third day in Philadelphia was cancelled because of possible Negro extrem i s t violence) jolted politicians of both parties. They were surprised by his virtuosity aS a stump speaker and the smoothly - functioning campaign organization he has built from nothing.

Wallaces Pennsylvania prospects reflect the nat i o n a I mood. He figures to get h i a American Independent party on the ballot in all but two states, Ohio and Idaho), is building state organizat i o ni which he plans to nurture until 1972, and is on the rise in popularity - Particularly among those who would voto against Mr. Johnson in a normal two man ccmtest.

Wallace and his canny political lieutenant, Bill Jones,' sharply dispute this last point, insisting he hurts the Democrats in the North far worst than the Republicans. He appeals in his speeches for tht support of the barber and the beautician, the work i n g man and the waitress. And it cannot be denied, as ht claims, that he has blue-collar support Barry Goldwater did not and could not get. Nevertheless, the backbont of Wallaces organization in Pennsylvania is not Democratic at all but the right fringt of the 1964 Goldwater movement. Three organizers of hii Pittsburgh rally were Goldwa-terite members of the John Birch Society. A visitor to Wallaces suite in the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel Monday night was right - wing Republican William J. Friday, tht party nominee for county treasurer las^ year.

Moreover, those who attended the Pittsburgh and Harrisburg rallies were mainly lower - middle to middle class suburbanites who usually vot# Republican.

The Wallace camps reply is that, while those running his campaign and attending h i s rallies may be Republican-oriented, his solid backii^ comes from the ethnic hard-core of the Democratic party. Yet many Republicans feel that these blue - collar Democrats would not vote for Mr. Johnson in 1968 even if Wallace were not entered.

If so, Pennsylvania is lost

any designated employee for the Republicans. Separate

could exercise in the Secre- private polls taken here last

tarys name? They include the fall by pollsters John Kraft

power to receive complaints (fr the Democrats) and John of discrimination, to invest- Bucci (for the Republicans) gate complaints, and to re- were identical. Wallace rec-

solve complaints. The secre- orded 5 percent no ma 11 e r

tary could issue cease and which Republican possibility desist orders. He could re- was paired against President

quire the person who sells Johnson enough to swing

or rents property to take the state in a close election.

such affirmative action as will effectuate the policies of this act.

The Secretary is judge, ju-(Continned On Page 8)

But nobody today really believes George Wallace would be limited to 5 percent. After his two - day tour here, in (Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today

ob Opportunity After Riotings

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SERIOUS SOCUL QUESTION

What is the matter witn modern marriage?

There has been more than a two hundred per cent increase in divorce since the year 1900. There are rfboui three hundred and eighty-five thousand divorces in the country every, year, which means that every year the number of divorces equals about o.n e

many branches of the Christian Church ve declining today to stand resolutely against this

evil.

Probably one of the greatest causes of divorce is t h e fact that young people often do not enter marriage with the mutual respect they once had. Frequently their rolat-tionships with each other are about as intimate before marriage as after. The result is that, with lessened respect I'or

By ELMER ROESSNER An enterpriser seeking a new venture might consider leasing a truck, hiring a crew and going into business clearing sites of burned buildii^s. Because a burned building can be a frt and a health menace and possibly a hiding place for bums, junkies and criminals, most cities insist they be cleared away. It looks as'if it will be another long, hot summer.

I am no Joyce Brothers, but it looks to me as if there

While that is not an invitation to riot, it surely sounds as if President Johnson expec t e d riots.

A Challenge To Minorities 2. Several mayors have announced that they will not tolerate disorders this summerand why should it be necessary to declare that laws will be enforced?several governors have announced that national guard units will be given riot training, and the Pentagon has leaked the new^ that it has men

mers denounced the white man and' his bitch and at a play by LeRoi Jones, the rabble-rousing black, one actor shouted, All white people will be killed. All niggers will die with them. A

fourth the number of marri- each other and with marriage has been a great paychologi- trained to deal with rioters

ITMTED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon reoueat

ages.

One reason for increased divorce today, of course, is the fact that there is not so much 5tigma attached to divorce a.s there was fifty years ago. Another cau.se of divorce 15, drinking. Almost all judgi^ are in agreement that in a majority of divorces, drinking is in some w.iv involved. Also

robbed of the spiritual qualities which self - restraint atd chastity confer, the inevitable differences of opinion ab 0 u t minor matters grow into serious quarrels, separation and divorce.

It is hard to see how we can have much improvement in our present sjituation u n t i 1 courtship, customs change.

cal buildup for rioting by minority groups. I think that the buildup would cause many members to lose face unless they take to the streets.

Take these events:

1. The President of the United States said publicly that he expects several bad summers before we can avert the deficiencies of centuries.

3. Minority leaders are Whoopiof thhlfS up. Dr. Martin Utmir King is planning a new march on Washington and recently declared that, if the government and industry dont find jobs for the unemployed, many of our cities will go up in flames this summer. In a New York public school speakers and perfor-

BLMRR

BOBSSNER

nigger, it seems, is a Negro who goes to white, dirty.... Jewish-owned bars. Another player said, 'White people, your. . . . will be set on fire.

Psychological Set Up

There you have It: The

President seems to condona rioting; other authorities challenge minorities to riot, and the leaders of minoritiei whip up acceptance of tha challenge.

The business impact will be great.

Busine s s establishment^ will need full riot and civil disorder insurance, if they can buy it. Companies making and installing steel storefront shields already are swamped with orders. Many merchants are increasing their fire protection, installing sprinklers and other ex-tinguishirf. More new stores are being built with brick front and tiny windows. Some stores report increased sales of shotguns and rifles and, where they re legal, of pistols, to both yrhitee and blacks.

Undertaking may pick up this summer, too.

State Patrol Would Like

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 29, 19685

By RICHARD DAW Associa^ Pres Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Despite some challeuges to the devices accuracy, the North Carolina Highway Patrol is so pleased with its new VASCAR speed-timers it would like to have one in every patrol car.

The VASCAR units cost the tate $688.50 each.

The inclusion of a VASCAR unit fi each patrol car would make each patrolman a more effective traffic officer, says the highway patrol commander, Cpl. Charles Speed.

Sofar 57 members of the 827-man patrol are using the device and 18 others are in training.

The patrol has purchased 100' units and hopes soon to liave^

In All Cars

enough trained men to use them all.

The advantage of VASCAR-which stands for visual Automatic Speed Computer and Recorder is that unlike other speed-timing devices, it enables troopers to clock almost any car they can see.

Its being credited with helping to reduce highway deaths since being put into use last

Dec. 1.

The highway death toll in December dropped to 147 from the previous Decembers 214 and the toll in January was down to 104 from the previous Januarys 123.

The most serious chalenges to VASCARs accuracy came from a physics professor and a student.

The professor watched the de-

Law Enforcers' Course Ends Here

vice in action and said there wa room for human error in its operation.

The stodent was clocked by the device, charged with speeding, and said he would test the devices accuracy in court.

.SCAR won out over both. W highway patrol protested the professors statement and he publicly changed his mind, declaring that with well-trained men there was little likelihood of error.

The student dropped his announced plans for a court test after thinking it over.

The highway patrol defends VASCAR against its critics by poii^g to what the patrol con-sidelW rigid requirements for troopers who use the device.

Before being allowed to usej VASCAR to make arrests, a pa-,| trolman must take i day of, classroom instruction and 30; days of on-the-highway training, i and then pass a test. i

The test is administered by North Carolinas com.nunity college system.

The trooper makes 25 test timings. If he misses any one' by more than two miles an hour, he fails the test.

To use VASCAR, its operator must flip switches when the vehicle he is clocking passes reference points.

The device records the time it took the vehicle to travel be-'

tween the reference points, calculates the time with the distance between the points and

comes up with the vehifcles speed.

A VASCAR-equipped car cah make timings while parked or while moving in any direction,

The patrol says arrests with VASCAR are averaging about 1.000 a month and are likely to increase as additional units are put into operation.

VASCAR was developed by Arthur Marshall of Richmond. Va., a real e.state broker.

The highway patrol said* or of the greatest advantages of VASCAR is that the trooper .vho is u.sing it does not have lo he stationary.

'j He can be ridi.ig down tbe road and clock someone he is meeting, or passing. o, going away from. said a patrol i spokesman.

A V.ASCAR unit is .about ifie size of a cigar box. It is mount-led on .a stand in the frohf .seat iarea of the troopers car It cant be seen from outside the tear. .

UW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING SCHOOL Downing and Charles Rumple.

. left to r ight. Bill Spitler; Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Leslie Smith, Joe

A Pilot Training Program for Law enforcement officers involving Jail and Dentention Services ended a three day session in Greenville this afternoon.

Sponsored by Pitt Technical' Institute the school had 41 en-rollecs fron^ nine Eastern North Carolina Counties.

The courses were designed to familiarize the personnel who have the responsibility of supervision and administration of local confinement facilities with techniques of prisoner supervision and security, medical care of prisoners, fod and sanitation and various legal aspects controlling jail and dentention services.

The curriculum for the schoo! was prepared under the direction of W. L. Spitler, State Supervisor of Law enforcement training of the Community College System. Joe Downing, Di

rector of extention of Pitt Tech, was in charge of area arrangements.

The faculty included Harvey Wood, Chief Jailer of Forsyth County; Alan Ashman, Asri. Director Institute of Government Chapel Hill; Leslie D. Smith, Director of Special Services of the State Dept, of Public Welfare and Mr. Spitler.

Charlie Rumple, Director of the N. C. Sherriffs Assn. and Area Consultant for Law enforcement Training,' was coordinator for the Community College System.

Receiving certificates were:

Beaufort County: Mr Jack D. Harris, Mr. George E. Tetter-ton.

Carteret County: Mr. Carl M. Edwards, Mr. Ralph L. Thomas, Mr. Tom H. Sewell.

Craven County: Mr. James F. Heath.

Greene County: Mr. P. L.

Barrow, Mr. Emory E. Croom, Mr. John A. Thomas.

Lenoir County: Mrs. Nora A. Anderson, Mr. Worley" T. Anderson, Mr. Fred L. Boya, Mr. David V. Broadway, Mr. James G. Evans.

Martin County: Mr. James A. Long, Mr. Roy A. Peele, Mr. William R. Rawls, Mr. James M. Roberson, Mr. Plum Rogers.

Pitt County: Mr. Edward G. Cannon, Mr. William M. Carr, Mr. Kenneth R. Evans, Mr. Jesse C. Gardner, Mr. Paul Graham, Mr. Waltei;* Gray, Mr. Michael J. Karachum, Jr., Mr. Earl L. Keel, Mr. Jimmie Lewis, Mr. Floyd W. Lucas, Mr. Carl C. Tanner, Mr. Ralph L.

Tyson, Mr. Clifton E. Warren Washin^n County: Mr. Paul A. Basnight.

Wayne County: Mr. W. I. Adams, Mrs. Bernice J. Cobb, Mr. Louis R. Cobb, Mr. Dennis F. Daly, Mr. Tommy W. Forehand.

Kilpatrick Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

ry, policeman and prosecuting attorney, all wrapped into one. The Secretary may administer oaths. He may issue subpenas to compel the attendance of persons before him. Failure to obey the Secretarys order would carry a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both. Presumably, though this is not clear, such fines and prison terms would have to be imposed by a Federal judge, but the Secretary (or any designated employee) would have punitive powers of his own. This is the proposal:

The Secretary, if he determines that his order has been disobeyed, may issue such supplemental orders as he considers as he considers apiM*opriate to encourage compliance with such order. Supplemental orders may include an order to forfeit not more than $50 a day for each day the person continues to disobey it. ,

How in th name of a free country could any such Federal act as this be seriously considered?

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

fact, responsible politici a n s believe Wallace could poll a ' breathtaking 15 percent in this liberal - oriented state.

Indeed, the complacent feeling of Northern , politicians that Wallace is a redneck de- * magogue who will destroy himself is proving a delusion. Vastly more entertaining and measurably more effmctive i than other candidates, Wal- I lace grows stronger the more he talks. His comparative mo- ^ deration on Vietnam (expressing sympathy with President ' Johnsons frustration there) I combines with a hard - line against Negro violence and attacks on high - powered, high - paid bureaucrats with briefcases.

Bank Notice

Application of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. VVInston-Salcm. Forsyth County, C., for authority to establish a branch at Pitt Plaza Annex-, U. S. 264 By-Pass. Greenville. Pitt County, N.C., to be known as Pitt Plaza Office." has been filed with the State Banking Comniission. Thi.s application w ill be considered by the Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held on Wednesday. March 20. 1968, at 9 a.m. tn Room .316, Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Any opposition thereto may be filed with the undersigned or will be heard at the meeting referred to ^ above.

FRANK L. IIARREL.SON Commissioner of Banks

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-TlM 0ily RcflMfer, OtMnvIII*, N. C.-Thuraday, Ftbruary 39, >9MDirksen Moves For Civil Rights Bill Showdown

Cub Pack 385 Has Blue-Gold Banquet

Cub Seoul Pack 385 of Saint all of the tables with hand made James Methodist Church con- decorations carrying out the vened for Iheir Blue and Gold .scouting theme. Webelos Den 3 Banquet Tuesday night at the was awarded a prize for first church Fellowship Hall. j place for the table decorations

Boys of the four cub dens and'^^^y had made using the theme two Webelos dens had decorated Rivers of the World. Several

, other dens made decorations using the February theme of "Freedom Festival.

The opening ceremony for the banquet was conducted by members of Webelos Den 4 and their leader, Mr. G. A. Taylor. Tht invocation was given by Reverend Robert Hufford after which a dinner was served by mothers

Camera Snaps Bank Robber

WINSTON - S.ALFM (AV) -Police, armed with a photograph of the boys in the dens, taken by a hidden cnmora. 10-! p Cubmaster,

day aoughi a sport,ly dressed; ,,^1

gunman who escaped with $7..^s,5tant Scoutma.ster for Boy 91 stolen from a Wmstcn-Salemj- -----

bank Wednesday. 'll*L

The robbery of the South Haw-; ! DirtnCldy thorne branch of the Wachovia^ ^

Bank & Tru.sl ('o, was the ninth (Continued From Page It bank holdup in Morth Carolina -^rnall then, in comparison

this year. About $37,000 has been liolen.

TThere were a record 29 bank robberies in the ^!ate last year, an average of about 2.5 a month. So'far this year the average is 4.5.

There were three employes and two customers in the bank In the western section of Win-aton-Salem when the unmasked gunman, wearing a green and white pinstriped shirt, burst in about 4 p.m., ?n hour before closing. He ordered the employes to put cash into a brown paper bag, backing up his demand with a small, black gun.

He left by the from door after warning, "Keep quiet; dont make me shoot you.

HLs stolen, old-model gataway car was found ab.andoned a few blocks from the bank.

The bandit was described as a white man, 27 to 30 years old, 180 to 200 pounds, with brown

to its present size, that the birth of children on Leap Years Day was really a big event.

When the time came for Mrs. Prices first birthday (when she was four years old), a large party was planned for her and the Leap Year boy across the street, Norman Moore. The party, which was attended by 50 children, was covered by the Charlotte Observer.

"Norman and I were good friends while we were growing up. We even dated occasionally. He later married a good friend of mine and is now living in Greenville, S.C.

Naturally, when Mrs. Price was a child, she found it hard to understand why there was not a special day each year that was her birthday.

My mother always had a birthday party for me, but I knew that my birthday did

eyes, a crewcut and a rough not fall on the same day

each year, as all of my

complexion.

He also wore a blue, buttoned sweater, and an all-weather olive green coat.

friends did.

Many times, proposals have come up which would elimi-nle Che Leap Year Day from the calendar. Although this would completely eliminate Mrs. Price's birthday, she is in favor of the change because of small children. "After all, a birthday is a RALEIGH (AP) - A tobacco SP^'^I day and everyone

pre-sheeng plan is assured! should have one day to call

during the upcoming marketing | ^ , .

season in North Carolina, South; cn Mrs. Price became

Pre-Sheeting Plan Assured In Leaf Marketing

Carolina and Virginia.

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association, meeting in special session at Raleigh Wednesday, unanimously approved a plan agreed upon by industry repre

engaged, it was not a leap year, but she received her engagement diamond on March 1, her substitute birthday. In the Leap Year spirit, Lewis made me ask him

senteves at k Feb, 15 confer-1 [o marry me. Of course, he

ence sponsored by the U.S. Agriculture Department.

Pre-sheeting is a method of packaging looseleaf tobacco at

had already talked to my parents and we went and picked out the ring together. Actually, I have never known of

^ fanyone who ever asked a man

^ fr date in Leap Year.

^houws^The sheets to be is a club in the U.S.

K ^ ' *11 he people who have

matar,.al. % by96mchesinsize; b.rthdavs on Feb. 29. How-with standard markmgs. | ^as never

Tobacco growers will fumi,sh, joined the club, pre-sheets for their first deliv-' she celebrates her birthday eries, and buyers wHl fiimish: February 28 or March 1. replawments which will be whichever is most conveni-passed on to the grow'ers by warehousemen.

Young ruffed grouse can leave their nests as soon as their feathers become dry, says the Iowa Conservation Commission.

cnt, when it is not I-eap || Year. This year, as usual, she will celebrate her birthday with her family at home.

She is the wife of Dr. Charles L. Price, professor of history at ECU and mother of Kathy, 14, and Annette, 11.

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In Downtown Greenville

Scout Troop 30. Moore spoke on the importance of the scouting program in the lives of young boys. Reverend Frank Berry, Associate Minister of Saint James, addressed the group on the interrelations be-tween parents and children and the great influences each has jupon the other.

! Foster introduced the Committee Chairman, Dr. Donald ; B. Jeffreys, and John B. Davis,

I Advancements Chairman. He also recognized and thanked each den mother, assistant den mother, and Webelos den leader. The attendance award was given by Foster to Den , with 100 per cent attendance. Den leaders recognized were Dr. Ralph Steele, Mrs. Franklin Brown, Daryl Clayton, G. A. Taylor, Mrs. Louis Singleton, and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. The Cubmas-ter then presented badges which had been earned by some of the boys in the pack. Greg Lassiter, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Bobby R. Lassiter, was initiated into the Pack and was awarded the Bobcat pin.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett jM. Dirksen is moving to force a Senate showdown vote on a civil rights bill banning discrimination in sale or rental of moat American housing.

A vote on Dirksens petition to end debatewhich needs two-thirds approval of thoee voting to carryia scheduled for today.

Dirksen helped forge a South-

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap^

Carolyn Hughes Weathington of Winterville was charged with failing to see her intend^ movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:12 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and U S 264.

Police said the Weathington car collided with a vehicle driven by Ronnie Albln McKinney, 21, of Route 1, Scranton causing an estimated |75 damage to each of the two cars.

No injuries were reported.

em-Republican conservative coalition that twice earli^ beat back bids to end the debate. He hai smoe played a leacMng role in nailing together a compromise bill.

Some Southern tenaton ob-jwted Wednesday to his petition, saying it wouldnt give them a chance to study the compromise or prepare amendments.

My reputation tor fairness will have to stand on my 40 years of public service, the 72-year-old Illinois Republican replied.

Dirksen defended his support of the open-housing proposal, past versions of which he has vigorously opposed, by saying Negro veterans retunr^ fiom Vietnam "will be entifled to be' integrated into the social and economic life of our country. Referring to last summers riots, he said the problems of the cities cant be solved without fairness in the field of housing.

Under the compromise measure, introduced just before the cloture petition, a ban on dis

crimination in the sale or rental of housing would take effect in three stages andwhen fully ef-ective-^ouJd cover about 70 per cent oi the nations housing units.

Beginning Jan. 1, 1970, home owners would be barred from discriminatioin in the sale of their property if they made use of a real-estate bnAer. They would be exempted from coverage only if they handled the sale themselves.

They would lose their exemption if, in sales advertising, they indicated racial on religious discrimination.

The first stage of the open-housing provision would take effect immediately and apply to housing financed with Federal Housing Administration or Veterans Admimstration guarantees, to public housing and to

The other part of the bill would provide federal criminal penalties fw using force or threats to interfere with the exercise of civil rights.

The original administration bill specified Negroes and civil rights workers for such protection.

But undCT the compromise, no racial motivation would have to be involved to make interference with federally protected

urban renewal projects.

In the second stage, the discrimination ban would apply to multiunit housing, effective Dec. 31, 1968. Financial institutions making housing loans and real-estate brokers would be covered at the same time

Satellite-Launch Slated Friday

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch its fifth orbiting geophysical observatory Friday to study how the sun influences the earth,

OGO 5 is to be boosted into space atop an Atlas-Agena rocket. The satellite carries a record 25 scientific experiments designed to learn how giant flare eruptions on the sun affect our weather, communications and 'atmosphere.

rights such as voting, serving <m federal juries or participating in federally aided programs a fedr eral crime.

But racial motivatlMi would have to be a factor under what are classed as state-protected rights. These include use of public accommodations, attending public schools, serving on state juries employment, and use of interstate facilities in travel.

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Honor Students

At Rose High

The Honor Roll and Princip-als List for J. H. Rose High Schiol have been announced by Principal Ed Warren

Students qualifying for the Honor Roll include: Ninth grade, Harry Alexander Allen, Sharon Joyce Costner, Deborah Ann Diehl, Robert Harold For-b2s, Christopher Peter Indorf, Thomas Howard Lawry, Charles Geoffrey Mitchell, Katherine Eleanor Petrie, Jane Ruth Stafford and Stephen Cole Worsley.

Tenth grade, William Lacy Armistead, Vickie Diane Boyd, Lora Faye Buck, Ernest Rae-ford Carraway Jr., Thomas Wesley Durham, William Hayden Higgins, Frank Trent Hill, Katrina Anne Jolly, Debra Marie Jones, Katherine Hawes King, Thomas Martin Vic a r s Jr., William Thomas Wells, Dean Sherwood Wilkerson and Cindy Ann Worsley.

Eleventh grade, Ernest Cordell Avery, Claudia Sue Bland, Sandra Kay Foie/, Julia Twiddy Harris, Cary Federick Irons Jr., Lynn Medley Rylan-der, Lala Carr Steelman, and "Mary Boyd Sugg.

Twelfth grade, Sonya Marie Boyd, Leslie Holland Garner, Judye Elaine Langley and Elizabeth Lorraine Moore.

Students on the Principals List were: Ninth grade, Janis Margarethe Anderson, Tony Grover Avera, Thomas Richard Boone, Brenda Denise Branch, Judith Carol Briley, Chris Chambers Brown, Walter Thomas Calhoun, Nancy Kay Clemons, Janice Evon Corbett, Dalton Coward, Thomas Harold Diggs Jr., Sharon Jean Fisher, Ann Wilkes Fleming, Pat Harrison, Allan Herbert Hatcher;

Susan Quinn Hufford, Judith Elainevlnman, Marcia Kay James, Sfpljen Whitley Jones, Susan Mario We Leggett, Connie Jackson Minges, Juli.i Britt Oliver, Steven H. Peszko, Virginia Carolyn Pittman, Robbie Estelle Riddle, Sarah Ellen Roberts, Billy Wayne Sutton, Kyle Jeffrey Toothman, Susan Bradl e y Walker, George Alexander Wei-mer, Agnes Barnes Whic h a rd and Nancy Elizabeth Williams.

Norma Ann Cameron, Alma Geraldine Case, Mitzie Sue Con-gleton, Sandra Kay Flye, Wayne Paul Garver, Cynthia Gayle Griffin, Dan Roger Hardee, David Kyle Hodges, Katherine Anne Inman, <5*aig Btmd Jones, Mary Ann Kirk, Frank Henry Longino, Jenny Susan Manning, Charles Stanley Rountree, Gregory Thomas Rowe, Jos e p r j Saad Jr., Margaret Lewis Stanfield, Linda Lee Williams and Janice Marie Wilson.

Twelfth grade students quali-| fying for the Principals List included: Ada Elizabeth Ask e w, Cheryl Elaine Berry, Bernice Cleveland Branch, John War-i ren Braxton, Wanda Gail Butts, Richard Sadler Chance, John Barrett Clark, Alice Drew Dunn, William Lee Durham, Bertha Elizabeth Elks, Barbara Anne Fussell, Patsy Lewis Greene, G. Jane Harris, Chris-anthe Chris Kares, Linda K. Kearns, Patricia Ann Kirk;

Jan Dare Lloyd, Sheila Anne Marlowe, Virginia Morrow Min-j ges, Carol Ann Patterson, Carl Preston Pierce, Chandler Ottis Richardson, Margaret Blow Scales, Rita Rochelle Sermons, Lucille Jacqueline Smith, Rebecca Jean Stancill, Patsy Ann Steig, Betty Young Taylor, Pamela Tharp, Pamela Lynne Thompson, William Vernon Tj^son, Edmund Burt Welch and Jefferson Davis Wilson.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Draonet'l 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personailty 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal Boone 2:00 Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:M Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Special 11:00 News Sq.11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:X Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hlllbiliies 11:00 Andy 11 :X Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

WNBE

WNCT

Tenth grade, Nelda Marie An-Thursday derson, James Oliver Bond, J:? cSron Virginia Diane Briley, Donna I 9:oo Movie Gail Bunting, Pamela Ann Carter, Karen Jean Colvard, William Shaw Corbitt, Lewis Michael Cox, Ellen Anna Daug-man, Donald Jackson Edwards,

Beverly Sue Farmer, Valerie Jean Forvendal, Lewi., Byrd Gidley, Mary Adele Grier, Deborah Gay Harrington, Ella Pender Harrison, Peg Cathryn Horne, Elizabeth Craig Hor t o n,

Jenny Gayle Hunt;

Patricia Jean Kelly, L i n dn Carol King, Judy Brenda Little, Thomas Bleen Little Jr.,

Sally Elaine McRorie, Dana Andrews Mills, Dennis Alv i n Nichols, Pamela Tyson Riddick,

Meg R. Sencindiver, Linda Carol Sherain, Sandra Mann i n g Shoe, Jacqueline Ann Thomas,

Nancy Ellen Troutman, Eric Albert Vernon, Richard A. Wie-land Jr., Gregory B. Williams,

George Henry Wood and Thomas Carson Worsley.

Eleventh grade, Barbara Annette Alcorn, Vicki Yvonne Andrews, Rebecca Hilliard Ashby,

- Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 AAovIe

12:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report 1:00 Love of Life 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batmaan 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 C. Channing 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line

-Ch.

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Wizard 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Entertain. 10:30 Educational 9:30 Will Sonnett 11:00 Temptation 10:00 Judd 11:25 News 11:00 Weather

11:30 Mother In Law11:05 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:15 Sports 12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

The state tree the sabal palm.

of Florida is

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 26 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Edward Eugene Corey, Negro, 21, 602 Ford St., drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

James Alfred Braxton, 25, Route 3, Box 644, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay costs and $10 for re-scre squad.

'Valter Bost, 24, 800 Heath St., speeding, prayer for udgment continued on payment of costs.

Louis L. Harper, Negro, 20, Box 258, Winterville, speeding, prayer for iudg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Fddie Eugene Taylor, 27, Route 2, Box 15/D, New Bern, careless and reckless driving, prayer for ludgment continued

on payment of costs.

Collin Lee Kornegay, Negro, 23, Box 266, Simpson, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Greeley Peterson, Negro, 57, 1222

South Railroad St., drunk and disorderly, ! 20 days iail, suspended on payment of | $:'< costs deducted.

John William Gensinger, 20, Box 201, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

David Dowling Baker, 19, Box 504, i

Griffon, speeding, prayer for iudgmenr

crntlnued on payment of costs. |

Lonnie Whitfield Brown, 50, 700 East

Ci-urch St., speeding, prayer for iudg-rr-nt continued on payment of costs. ,

Albert Joyner, Negro, 30, Route 1,

Be* 166A, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

^dgar Latham Whitfield, Negro, 60, 8"' Tower Hill Rd., Kinston, fail to, ?>n for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Gladis Moore, Negro, 24, 1918 Norcott Circle, shoplifting, called and failed, ca-

pi's issued. ^

Alton Gary Moore, 27, Route 3, Box 587. Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

John D. Bright, 37, 305 East 10th

St., Washington, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

John James Scarry, 23, 308 Paris

Ave., worthless check, pay costs and

amount of check.

James Marvin Heath, 30, 106 Manhattan Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Albert Brica Jr., 49, 829 West Haven Dr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs..

Alexander Clemons, Negro, 3'

4, Box 37, Greenville, operatin, the influence and careless end reckless

driving, not guilty to operating under the Influence, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and pay $50 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for six months and surrender drivers license for careless and reckless driving.

Rubert Hill Roberts, 49, Route 5, Box 383, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Michael Bock, 18, 402 Hooker Rd., speeding, pay costs.

Archie Lee Gardner, Negro, 23, Route

1, Box 46, Winterville, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Ray Daniels, Negro, 22, Route

2, Box 201, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Jones, Negro, 23, 205 , Nash St., speeding, prayer for judgment ! continued on payment of costs.

I Willie White Jr., Route 2, Box 42,

; Farmville, worthless check, called and failed, capias issued.

Richard Alan Roensch, 20, 3403 South Mebane St., Burlington, fall to display license tags, pay costs.

Christopher C. Tyson, Negro, 24, 1509 West Fifth St., no operators license and speeding, not guilty of no operators license, pay costs for speeding.

Ronald Wayne Dunn, 23, Route 1, Box 242, Winterville, non support, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $15 and pay $15 each week thereafter for child.

Albert Smith, 52, Route 2, Box 219, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Aaron Harvey Cobb, 48, Box 251, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Kincaid Spear, 26, 113A Standi Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roy Gene Walker, 23, 1017 Oakland Ave., Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dean B. Cade, 21, 1029 Mason Ave., Drexel, Pa., speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Keith Waller, Jr., 22, Route

3, Mount Olive, speeding prayef for judgment continued on payment of cdkts.

Martin Allan Weiss, 47, Atlanta, Oa., speeding, pay costs.

Steve Joyner, Negro, 51, 1615 Cadillac St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of 120 costs deducted.

Lyman Allen, Flynn Home, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of 120 costs deducted.

Frank Parker, Greenvill, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Tom McLawhorn, Negro, 68, Box 68, Winterville, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Tlt Daffy Raflacfor, OrMnvlff, N. C.-TIturtday, Pbrua^ 29, 196-^

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Tfi DaIVy Rflcfor, N. C.-Triurtday, Mruary 2f/l98

Soviet Ships Repeatedly Harrass U.S. Navy Craft

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet ibips have reportedly harassed U.S. Navy vessels about a dozen times in the waters off Korea since the Communist North Korean seizure oi the intelligence ship Pueblo.

Both the U.S. and Soviet Union sent sizeable naval forces Into the Sea of Japan crisis area In the wake of the Pueblo incident.

Most of the harassments have gone unreported officially, sources said, af^iarently to avoid aggravating American tensions over the situation growing out of the seizure of the Pueblo and its crew.

The only one reported In-

Greenville Grad Receives Honor

CHARLOTTE-Doug Mitchell, a former Greenville resident, was named Charlottes outstanding young teacher of 1968 Monday night.

Mitchell received a plaque and a $150 scholarship from the Mecklenburg Jaycees who sponsor the annual award.

A graduate of Greenville High School, the 34-year-old Mitchell attended East Carolina University where he received his masters degree.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. H. Mitchell of Greenville.

The East Mecklenburg High School drama teacher was nominated for the award by the school PTA. Under his direction, the school won the state title in theater productions competition at Chapel Hill and will represent the state in the nine-state Southeastern Theater Conferences production in Atlanta March 1.

He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy and taught in Wilmington and in Ayden before corning to East Mecklenburg.

volved a collision, described as minor, between the U.S. destroyer Rowan and a Soviet merchant ship, the Kapitan Vi-solbokov. on Jan. 31. The U.S. claimed the Rowan had the right of way.

The unreported incidents were near-misses, sources said.

By this, they meant that Soviet ships, mostly destroyers and intelligence gathering craft, steamed into the midst of U.S. naval formations or sailed dangerously close to American ships.

Both countries have scaled down their naval forces in the waters off Korea recently. At one point, the Soviets had some 14 warships, including two cruisers, operating in the same general area where the U.S. fleet had been built up.

This Soviet naval presence has now been reduced to about five or six destroyers and a few intelligence vessels. The rest reportedly have nwved back toward Vladivostok, the main Soviet naval base in the Far East.

The U.S. Navy has meanwhile withdrawn the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise from Korean waters and sent it into action In the Gulf of Tonkin against North Vietndm. This was the Enterprises original mission before it was diverted to the sea of Japan shortly after the Pueblo was captured.

Two big U.S. aircraft carriers, the Ranger and the Coral Sea, together with their supporting destroyers and supply vessels. remain in waters near Korea. At its peak, the' U.S. naval build-up off Kofm totaled more than 20 ships. X The dual problem of Korea and Vietnam is straining the Navys carrier resources in the Far East There normally would be three carriers off North Vietnam launching air strikes, with two other carriers either at Subic Bay in the Philippines for repairs and maintenance or in Hong Kong for crew rest and recreation.

Possibly Satiated With British Films

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioo Writer HOLLTOOOD (AP) - Recently veteran director George Sidney was quoted in a trade paper as saying that future American musicals will probably be made in England.

This was depressing tidings for the Hollywood labor force, which has been hurting because of the unprecedented slowdown of production. Never has there been so little filming for so long. And no relief seems in sight.

Sidneys remark, of course, was partly aimed at publicizing his latest musical, Half a Six-pence. which he said was help^ by the proficiency of English technicians and the lower labor scale. The latter, plus the generous government subsidy, encourages American companies to shoot expensive f.lms In England.

But I wonder If the five-year flood of British-made. American-financed films isnt reaching a diminishing rate of return.

The .Academy Award nominations could be offered as evidence, if only of a superficial nature. You'll note that all five male nominees are Americans, whereas the Oscar race in recent years has been dominated by the likes of Paul Scofield. Peter OToole, Laurence Olivier. Richard Burton and Rex Harri-ifon.

All of the nominated directors are Americans, in contrast to recent years. Of the five picture nominees, only Doctor Dolit-tle was hlmed in England, and the majority of scenes were made in Hollywood and the Bahamas.

Of course, the academy voters may well be swinging back to a more provincial attitude after several years of sending the Oscars abroad. But those voters very often reflect the feeling of | the American movie-going public, as they did in naming the immensely popular" The Sound of .Music as best picture of 1965 despite the deprecatbins of highbrow critics.

Could it be that the American public is satiated with British entertainment?

Im beginning to think so. 1 find nothing unfriendly in this,

' because Americans generally admire the British and especially support them In their preserii plight. Nearly everyone agrees! that the English are the worlds! best actors, and they nave also i proved to be the most Imagina-; live directors in recent limes. I But you can get too much of a good thing, especially if jt has a toreign sound. For vc years or

more, Americans have been subjected to a steady stream of Oxonian, Cockney, Liverpudlian and other accents native to the British Isles. Is it any wonder that audiences welcomed the flat Midwest tones of Bonnie and Clyde and the Southern Drawls of In the Heat of the Night?

Now, the Navy maintains all five carriers on the linethree off North Vietnam and two off Korea. -

This means less time off for necessary upkeep and crew rest. It also may - mean longer combat tours in the Far East for carriers which have been spending five or sue months at a time on war duty.

Awards Day Set

For Volunteers

WINSTON-SALEM-Volunteer citizens who have worked in mental health across North Carolina will have their efforts rew^arded here on Thursday, March 7, at the Annual Awards Luncheon of the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

The Awards Luncheon, scheduled at 12:30 p.m. that day at the Hotel Robert E. Lee, will be one of the highlights on opening day of the two-day Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

During the luncheon session, newspapers, radio stations, television stations, individuals, and local mental health chapters will receive awards for unusual efforts and outstanding projects in the mental health field. ,

Presenting the awards will be H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesbbro, candidate for Lieutenant Governor and past chairman of the Board of Mental Health of the State of North Carolina.

Top award to be presented at the luncheon will be the David W. Hardee Mental Health Bell which will go to the chapter which, in the opinion of the Associations awards committee, headed by Dr. David J. Irvine of Greensboro, conducted the most active program during 1967.

Variety Show Project Planned

ROBERSONVILLE-The Rob-ersonville Band Boosters are making plans for a Variety Show to be held March 15 at Robersonville High School.

Talent from many sections of eastern North Carolina will participate in the program.

Anyone interested in appearing on this program, may contact Frank Dew, Band Director, Robersonville.

New Orleans celebrates Its 250th anniverary in 1968.

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1968Kinston Runs Past Rams; Elizabeth City Wins

Red Devils Burn Nets; Elizabeth City Upsets

McGuire Praises Star Bob Cremins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cremins was sensational; he is an all around good basketball player, said Coach Frank McGuire after his South Caroina Gamecocks upset third-ranked North Carolina 87-86 Wednesday night, ending a 26-game winning streak for the Tar Heels.

Sophomore Bob Cremins of the Bronx, N. Y., scored a career high 23 points, including a cool 13 of 16 free throws, and pulled down 16 rebounds.

I dont know how we did it, beating Duke and North Caro-i. lina both on the road within five days, McGuire went on.

' The Ganecocks whipped Duke 56-50 last Saturday, dropping the Blue Devils from eighth to loth in the national rankings.

We 'did lose our poise, I think, for the first tim this season, when we were about six down and starting rushing shots, said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. Thats the first time that has happened.

I dont think we were tight and were under any great pressure because of the winning vstreak. South Carolina just beat us. They shot so well in the second half and we didnt.

South Carolina was behind 43-36 at the intermission and fell 13 points behind early in the second half.

For the game Sou in Carolina shot 53 per cent and North Carolina 39 per cent. ,

McGuire, a former North Carolina coach, said, North Carolina may have been a little tight, with its long winning streak.

But you cant take anything away from us, the way we fought back from 13 down.

Smith said that, despite the loss, he believes North Carolina did not feel any letdown, hav

ing already clinched the number one seeding ^in the (Atlantic Coast Conference) tournament. which begins a week from today in C^harlotte, N. C.

Besides, our team has a lot of pride, Smith declared. They want very much to win every time out.

Duke trimmed N. C. State 71-61 Wednesday night to set the stage for its regionally televised home game against North Carolina at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

On Saturday night, in other games which end the regular season, Nortn Carolina State tests South Carolina at Columbia, and Clemson will be at Maryland.

There are no games tonight or Friday night for ACC clubs.

Mike Lewis had 29 points and 18 reboonds for Poke, which allowed N. C. State to creep within one point with less than six minutes remaining, before trotting to a 10-point lead.

There were three other games involving ACC teams Wednesday night.

tJlemson, playing its last game in its old field house, which gives way next season to the new Littlejohn Coliseum, was trounced 80-57 by Georgia Tech.

Virginia clinched fifth piare in the conferenre by edging Maryland 70-68. The Cavaliers rolled up a 22-6 lead but, Maryland tightened its press and was behind by only eight points at the half.

St. Josephs defeated Wake Forest 85-69 in Philadelphia. The Deanons hut their deficit to four points in the first six minutes of the sehond half,,but St. Josephs went into a tight zone defense and scored 15 of the next 19 points.

Tourney Bids Loom; ACC Not Sewed Up

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Wouldnt it be something if unranked South Carolina' won the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship tournament and snatched an NCAA tiurnament berth away from third-ranked North Carolina and lOth-ranked Duke?

Such a possibility, far fetched only a week ago, moved out of the realm of dreams Wednesday night when the Gamecocks snapped North Carolinas 20-game winning streak 87-86 in the spotlight of a busy night in college basketball.

It was another feather in the cap of Coach Frank McGuire and made the Gamecocks a fac-^'tor to be reckoned with in the ACC tourney next week. Only " five days ago South Carolina upset Duke 56-50.

North Carolina is the runaway leader in the conference, but the tournament decides the NCAA bid.

Bob Cremins, a 150-pound 6-

foot-3 sophomore from New York City, paced the Gamecocks with a career high of 23 points and 15 rebounds.

Down 46-33 at the half. South Carolina rallied to go ahead by nine points, then held off the Tar Heels late surge led by Larry Miller with 26 points.

Duke, th^ only other team in The Associated Press Top Ten to play, rebounded from its South Carolina defeat to whip North Carolina State 71-61 at Raleigh. Mike Lewis led the Blue Devils with 29 points and 18 rebounds.

Calvin Murphy, Niagaras 5-10 soph star, the No. 2 scorer in the nation, was held to his college low of 15 points as the Pcr-ple Eagles lost in overtime at home to Syracuse 50-49.

Long Island, the No. 1 small college team in the AP poll, and St. Peters, N. J., each accepted invitations to the National Invitation Tournament, upping the NIT field to seven with seven selections still to come.

JUMPI - UNC's Charlie Scott makes a leaping pass to teammate Larry Miller

(44), far right, as South Carolina's Gary Gregor (40) and Bob Cremins (21) attempt to guard. South Carolina won, 87-86. (AP Wirephoto)

Only 2 Southern Teams Have Winning Records

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -None of the four teamsVMI, Furman, Richmond and The Citadelwhich opea the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament this afternoon has played .500 ball this season, but dont let that fool you.

All eight teams start from scratch in this three-day championship tournament. The winner wiU play St. Johns of New York in the first round of the NCAA Eastern Regional playoffs March 9 in CJbllege l^k, Md. The Eastern semifinals will be March 15 at Raleigh.

VMI and Furman, who meet in the first game, split their two reguiar season gmes, each winning by three points.

The opponents in the afternoons second contest, Richmond and The Citadel, also have split. The Richmond Spiders won 83-70 and the Bulldogs then won 92-77, each winning on their home court.

The Charlotte Coliseum will be a neutral court for the teams, although favored Davidson, whose campus is 15 miles from Charlotte, has played there

fairly often.

Some folks shy were a pushover outside our Lexington gym, says VMI coach Gary McPherson, but Im not saying that. We beat West Virginia at Beckley, W. Va. It was ^ home game, but the only thing home about it was our white jerseys. We also beat The Citadel in Charleston, and thats not an easy task. ^ '

Weve played them close ail year. Ill bet you can take three games off our schedule, and in all the rest the margin was no more than three or four points with two minutes to play. Weve played them to the wire, win or lose.

In tonights first game, Davidson plays William & Mary. Then West Virginia will play East Carolina to complete the first round.

Semifinals will be played Friday night and the final Saturday night.

1. DavidsMi, 9-1, 19-4.

2. West Virginia, 9-2, 17-7.

1. Davidson, 9-1, 194.

2. West Virginia. 9-2, 17-7.

3. VMI, 8-7, 8-11.

4. The CStadel, 6-5, 11-13.

5. Richmond, 8-8, 11-12.

6. I^irman, 64, 12-13.

7. East Carolina, 6-7, 9-15.

8. William & Mary, 4-10, 6-17.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer Kinston ran past last-place Havelock last night, 69-53, while Elizabeth City dumped Roanoke Rapids, 73-68, in the opening round of the Northeastern Conference tournament at Minges Coliseum.

Havelock rallied from an 18-: point deficit late in th^ '^fhTflt quarter to cut the Kinston lead to nine late in the game. A barrage of accurate 20-foot jumpers vaulted the Red Devils into a 20-4 first quarter lead, as Kinston could do no wrong. Jackie Pate led the red-hot Kinston shooters, pouring in four field goals and a couple of free throws for 10 points.

When Donald White hit with 7:28 showing in the half, the Red Devils had an 18-point lead. The two teams traded baskets for most of the second and third periods, as Kinston

emerged from the third quarter with a 47-34 lead. Paul Heuhner and Robbie Jenkins then combined their shooting talents to cut the Kinston lead to nine, as Heuhner hit to make it 53-44 with about two minutes left.

The Red Devils hit 14 of 16 free throw attempts in the final period, and that was the story of the contest.

White paced the Red Devils into the semifinals with 20 points, Pate had 16, while Rod Duke got 15 and Joe Karns had 12.

Tom Gwinn led Havelock with 18, while Jenkins and Heuhner had 12 each.

Roanoke Rapids collected five backets more than underdog Elizabeth City, but Elizabeth City stripped the nets with 25 out of 29 at the foul line.

Cotton Nicholson hit to give Roanoke Rapids a 2-0 edge, but after Ron Runnings gave

Warriors Having Their Troubles This Year

"file Jackets a 4-2 lead, Elizabeth City took over tor keeps.

Elizabeth City built the lead to five midway the first quarter and to seven by the end of the period.

Roanoke Rapids cut the lead to five at halftime.

After swapping baskets in the third quarter, Elizabeth City increased the lead to 14 with four minutes to play. David Armitage led a Roanoke Rapids rally that cut the lead to seven at 62-55 with 1:37 to go. Roanoke Rapids got possession again shortly, but a traveling violation killed their hopes for victory. Armitages bucket lata in the contest finally cut it to five.

Elizabeth Citys Larry Gray was the games high scorer with 19. Geoff Bumess had 15, while Tom Beattie had 13, Sam McDonald bad 11 and Chuck Robinson scored 10.

Hunnings had 18. Nidiolsoa scored 14, while Armitage and Kirk Adams had 13 each. First game tonight is between West Carteret and Rose High, Game time is seven oclock* The 9:00 contest features Washington and New Bern.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Things are going so badly for the crippled San Francisco Warriors that theyre even getting hurt by other clubs ailments.

The Warriors, with three players sidelined by injuries, bowed to Boston 135-120 in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night. In the only other NBA game. New York squeezed past Baltimore 126-122.

In the American Basketball Association, Jimmy Rayl led Indianas double overtime 122-116 victory over Oakland.

John Havlicek, who started for the Celtics because Sam

.tones came down with the flu. poured in a frst half <lub record 30 points and finished with 41 as Boston battered the Warriors.

Jones held the old Boston one-half record with 29 points.

The Warriors were without Rudy LaRusso, Jim King and Joe Ellis. LaRusso and Ellis have leg injuries and King has an aggravated groin injury.

Jeff Mullins led San Francisco with 26 points.

Dick Barnett cored five points in the final minute as the Knicks came back to beat Baltimore.

Havtlock

Brown

Beaman

Fisher

Godwin

GwInn

Heuhner

Terrell

Jenklne

Ruder

Totals

Havelock

Kinston

First ftp 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 IS 4 12 0 t 0 12 0 6 f S3

BOYS OAMI

Elix. City fgfttp McDonald

Gray Williams Aydlett Beattie Burness Robinson

5 11 3 1 0

1 S 9 13

S 115

4 tIO

Totals M 2S n Elizabeth City Roanoke RapMs

Oeme

Kinston Whits Karns Duke Barnes Pate Thigpen Smith Archie Cobb Paylor Totals 4 17 SB 17

R. RspMs

Hunnings Nicholson Fondren Armitagt Adams Hawkins Dickens PWilllams MWIIIiams TBtals IS

fBfttn

9 22B

0 n

7 H 0

2 14

2 a

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2 14

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29 1 It

IS 22-73 IS 32-si

Wb dolif care if Oki% Buick and Pontiac inlemiedicites do cost more.

South Ayden Wins In State Tourney

Three Steal Show In World Skate Triumphs

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) e- Thrte American youngsters Btole the show in the world figure skating Championships Wednesday and Tim Wood is determined to stay in the spotlight.

Wood, 19-year-old law student from Bloomfield Hills, Mich., surged back into the running for the mens title with two brilliant final compulsory figures.

The brother and sister team of 19-year-old Cynthia and 21-year-old Ronald Kaufffan of Seattle turned in a scintillating display to finish third in the pairs championship and prevent an unprecedented 1-2-3 ttiumph for Russia.

Ludmila Beloussova and Oleg Protopopov won their fourth straight pairs championship for Russia with nine ordinals and 315.9 points. Tatiana Zhuk and Aleksander Gorelik of Russia finished second with 19 ordinals and 311.5 points.

The brilliant Kauffmans collected 31 ordinals and 304.3 points to snatch third place away from Tamara Moskvma

I and Aleksei Mischin of Russia, who finished with 35 ordinals and 303.6 points.

ECU Vs. W.Va.

The East Carolina University Pirates open play in the Southern Conference Tournament tonight at 9 p.m.

The Bucs, seeded seventh in the tournament, will face West Virginia in the opening contest. The winner meets the winner of the Citadel-Richmond contest on Friday.

The other bracket pits Davidson against William & Mary and VMI against Furman, with the winners meeting in the other Friday semi-finals. The finals will be played Saturday night.

Prompt Expert Servlet All Work Gnaranteed Service While You Wait

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

MAXTONSouth Aydens Eagles flew into the semifinals of the NCHSA 2-A semifinals last night, blasting R.B. Deans High School by an 80-48 score.

James Lowry had one of his best scoring games of the season, clipping the nets for 32 points.

'The Eagle managed a 20-17 edge in the opening stanza, increasing it to 40-24 by hgjftime.

By the end of the third period. South Ayden was riding high on a 36-point lead.

Deans chopped the final margin to 32.

Lynn Fairly led Deans with

19, while Robert Bridges scored 10.

Melvin Williams added 15 to Lowrys total.

The Eagles play again tonight, when they take on New-bold High of Lincolnton at Darden High of Wilson at five oclock.

BOYS GAME S. Aydtn fg ft tp

MWIIIiams CWIIIIams DHarp Roundtrc*

Lowry

R. B. OMns fgfttp

WHarp Cox West Roberts Stewart Totals Soutti Avdcn R. B. Daans

5 15

3 2 8

1 2 4

4 0 8 15 2 32

2 0 4 1 1 3 1 2 4 10 2 0 0 0

Bridges

Fairly

Malloy

McLaurIn

McGahin

McDaniel

Wllkerson

Briggs

McCoy

Burton

0 10 3 19 1 7

33 14 80 Totah 22 4 48 20 20 24 1480 17 7 4

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilta, N .C.Thoraday, Fabruary. 29, 1968

Commissioner Of Baseball Gets Absolute Power From Playef^

MIAMI (AP) Major league pnx^ural changes in the man-phyers repi'esentatives ratified ner of settling grievances, a two-year agreement Wednos i We feel that we have tight-diy. calling for binding arbitra- ened up the steps in settling any tixn by the commissioner of j grievances, subject to ie play-bassbail in any dispute arising ers' approval, before such dis-bctween the 20 clubs and play-iputes might come before the er.,. 'commissioner, Miller said.

The agreement, agreed to in The players previously had principle by player representa- uestioned the commissioners lives and owners a week eaiii- role as an impartial judge, as er, also sets the minimum play- he is selected by the owners, er salary at $10,000an increase Miller said thie changes in 'the of $3.000and gives the players, uniform players contract pro-

a greater voice in contractural matters.

Marvin Miller, executive director 01 tile players Association. said the pi v'er representa

hibits unilateral alterations by club managements during the two-year agreement, ending Dec. 21, 1969, and requires negotiations with the players on any

lives accepted t'le arbitration | changes after that, cla xse after agreeing on several' Other measures ratified at the

meeting included:

A study of the reserve clause, which presently binds a player to the club with which he iis under contract, to be completed prior to the termination date of the overall agreement.

A joint study on the length of the championship season, to be completed prior to the drawing up of the jM^iminary schedules for 1969.

A reduction in the allowable salary cut from 25 per cent to 2 per' cent of the previous years contract.

A $3 hike to $15 in the players daily regular season meal allowance, an increase from $8 to $12 for daily sprirfg training meals and a boost of miscella

neous spring training disbursements frwn $25 to $40 a week.

Adoption of a set of scheduling relations for the 1968-69 sea sons, aimed at reducing some o the more unreasonable travel demands on the players.

The banning of champion-sWp or exhibition games during the All-Star break, except for charity puri^tises. The players selected for the All-Star game would not be required to play in such exhibitions.

A provision for prompt no-tificaton and , negotiation with the players association for player compensation should either the American or National leagues plan divisional playoff games in 1969.

Meanwhile, Tests Determine If They Really Want To Play

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Black is to white as nighi is to: A Green. B Day. C Evening. D Morning. Pick one.

Psychological testing, long a method for gaining insigiit into students, job applicants and draftees is being adopted to baseball.

Anxious to learn all they can aboift their athletes, Pittsburgh officials invited Dr. Tom Tutko, A San Jose State psychologist, to Administer a motivational test to the Pirates.

Joe L. Brown, general manag-r of the Pirates, said several fro football teams have used

favorite of the

across

the tests, long ; large companies country.

I want to emphasize, said Brown, "that our sixth place finish has nothing to do with our club taking the tests. If we had won every game last year and won the World Series in four games, 1 still would have suggested the tests.

Brown says the tests were designed for club officials to learn more about the Pirates, and Gil Hodges, new manager of the New York Mets, has learned something about his club in the few days since training began. The Mets) Hodges learned,

dont have a third baseman.

Weve got to come up with jone, said Hodges. Anytime yoif use more than'two men at one position, youre in trouble.

New York used 11 men at third base in 1967 and finished 10th, which is trouble. ^ Alvin Dark, another new manager who inherited an eighth place Cleveland team said only first hangman Tony Horton and third baseman Max Alvis are assured of regular jobs with the Indians*

Ollie Brown, an outfielder, signed his contract with San Francisco and Baltimores Boog Powell took a cut'from the Orioles. I

Tony Conigliaro, Bostons slugging outfielder, put in length batting drill against the pitching machine and pronounced his left eye 100 per cent fit. Conigliaro missed the last six weeks of the 1967 season when he was struck in the face by a pitched ball.

My eye is perfect, said Conigliaro. There is no blur whatsoever. I cant wait to get at live pitching.

Conigliaro gets that chance today.

Atlanta pitcher Clay Carroll suffered a broken left ankle while running in the outfield and will be out for a month to six weeks.

SPRINGTIME DANCE St. Louh Cardinals Mika Shannon, loft, and Rogar Maris trip tha light fantastic during caiesthenics drills at thair first day of spring training in St. Patorsburg yastarday. In background at right is coach Dick Sislar. (AP Wirephoto)

Runners, Swimmers To Be Unaffected By High Altitude, Says Heart Doctor

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Athletes competing in events that demand short bursts of energy will be unaffected by the 7,3(K)-foot altitude of Mexico City at the Summer Olympics, says Dr. .Merritt H. Stiles of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

The Spokane heart speci iii^t. chairman of the Olympic unit's Medical and Training Services Committee, writes i.a the Feb 26 issue of P'edern Medicine

Magazine, however, that performance will be affected in running, swimming, rowing, paddling and cycling events requiring more than two minutes iof maximum effort.

I The article reports on a tudy by the medical committee and titled The Twin Problems of the XIX Olympiad: Altitude and Enteritis.

Team efforts, as soccer foot-Iball, water polo,* basketball,

Griffith Never Felt Better," Defends Title

field hockey and bout events where exertion is frequently interrupted for *a few seconds, should not be affected, writes Dr. Stiles.

Dr. Stiles, a former president of the National Ski Association, suggests the average healthy individual should not be aware he is at 7,300 feet instead of sea level and adds:

The symptoms which so frequently occur during early ex

posure to higher altitudes are psychologic in origin...

The problem of gastroenteritis of travelers diarrhea was of much more concern than altitude to the medical committee, the article says.

Careful supervision of ail food and beverages used by the athletes was recommended by the committee, which said Mexicos Olympic officials understand well the risk ... and have planned accordingly.

Pistol-Pete StHI Shoots; Neds Five More Points

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

KIAMESHA LAKE. .NY (AP) Emile Griffith says hes in great shape. One look at him in action^ is enough to convince anyone that hes not kidding.

Showgirls hate him when tliey see his narrow waist. Musclemen turn green with envy when they look at his broad shoulders and bulging biceps.

^ TTie 'boxing program tale of the tape says his waist is 28 inches.

Its 26% inches right now and Ive never felt better, said Griffith, who defends his world middleweight title agaiast Italy's .Nino Benvenuli at Madison iquare Garden Monday night.

This will be Griffiths third title fight with Benvenuti. Griffith lost his crown to the tall, stylish Italian last April and regained it in September.

In the second fight on the dou-bleheader title card, Joe Frazier of Philadelphia and Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich., a couple of young, undefeated fighters, will meet for a piece of the world heavyweight title. N'ew York and Massachusetts w ill recognize the winner as champion.

; Griffith is a 7-5 favorite while Frazier is a 2-1 choice. Both favorites are training here at the i Concord Hotel and they have formed a mutual admiration so-Iciety.

>i I

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Maravich, the hot-shooting soph star of Louisiana State, needs ;just five more points in his last two games against Tennessee ,and Vanderbilt to set a record ' average for one season in major i college basketball.

* The latest weekly statistics, released today by the National Collegiate Sports Services, show Pistol Pete still the nations leading scorer with an average of 45.0 points on 1,079 points in 24 games. The record average is 41.7 set by Frank Selvy of Fur-jman in 1954.

I Calvin Murphy, Niagaras soph star, stayed in second place behind Maravich with on average of 39.8. Elvin Hayes of

Houston, whoscored 62 points against Valparaiso last week, also retained third at 36.7. Bob Portman of Oeighton is fourth at 30.2.

Joe Allen of Bradley Kept on top in field goal percentage at .665. Joe Heiser continues to lead in free throw accuracy with 105 of 115 for 9.13 per cent.

Neal Walk of Florida regained the lead in rebounding trora Garfield Smith of Eastern Kentucky. Walk has 475 for an average of 19.8 to Smiths 404 for 19.2.

Captain Bill Dow of Navys 1967 football team has been playing with the Middie varsity basketball team.

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NORTH CAROLINA GATHERING -- North Carolina Governor Dan Moore, center, greets lepresentatiyes of his state at a reception In Washington during the National Governors Confer-nce. Flanking the governor are Reps. Horace Komegay (left) and Basil Whltner, both Democrats. _ (AP Wirephoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 29, 196#II

GOP Governors Might Rally To Rockefeller

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The effects radiation from a nuclear attack might have on decisionmaking and other behavior of

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The Washington Post quotes unidentified officials as saving an agreement between the Unit-

the populatiwiincluding high ed States and the Soviet Union

government officialswill be studied by Army researchers.

The Walter Reed Arnw Medical Center announced Wednesday it will begin the study soon in its new behavioral science laboratory.

on a nuclear nonproliferation treaty is within a few words of final form.

Antipoverty chief Sargent Shriver told newsmen with a broad grin he was unaware if President Johnson plans to ap-

Critics

Claim

Of British Concession

Curb

Won

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Critics of the British governments bill limiting colored immigration claimed today to have won a major concessionagreement

to admit any British citizens expelled from their native lands.

The bill cleared the House of Commons -today after an all-night sitting and a debate lasting more than 15 hours. Approval in the House of Lords was expected later today, and the bill then goes to Queen Elizabeth II for her assent, the final step in the lawmaking process.

The bill allows the government to set an annual quota of 1,500 on immigrants who are British citizens but not born in Britain or the children of native-born Britons. The immediate target is about ^00,000 na-

Sandburg Home Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina senators have introduced a bill to establish the Carl Sandburg home and farm at Flat Rock, N. C., as a national historic site.

The prairie poet, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his Lincoln biography, spent his last 20 years at Flat Rock, and died there last July 22 at the age of 89.

Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, Democrats, introduced the bill Wednesday. A similar measure was introduced in the House last September by Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., whose district includes Flat Rock.

Trolley car service in Rhode Island stopped on May 14. 1948.

tives of Kenya of Indian or Pakistani origin who retained British citizenship when Kenya became independent in 1963. Now they are being frozen out of business, trade and employment by new restrictions on noncitizens of Kenya.

Home Secretary James Callaghan, asked what Britain would do about any Asian thrown out by the Kenya government, replied: We shall have to take him in. You cannot do anything else in those circumstance.

Although Callaghan refused to have his concession written into the bill, his words were taken as a promise that the quota would be modified to admit any British citizens expelled by their country of residence.

What you have said makes nonsense of the bill, Conservative Geoffrey Hurst told Callaghan.

Callaghan had strong words-

for the Kenyan policy of Africanization.

Minor Judies have probed i point him ambassador to single assets, such as radiation j France. Im flattered by all effects Ml blood and psycho-mo- the news reports but 1 know tor control, the center said. But nothing about it, it said the new laboratory is I have no plans. unique.

It will study the total aspect of the patients behavior including reflexes, blood pressure, decision-making, memory, intelligence, neuromuscular control and personality factors, the center said.

It said much of the research data will come from patients receiving radiation as part of their treatment.

he said. I

An agreement among 22 U.S. airlines to draw more foreign travel to America with 50 per cent discount fares has been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican governors might be able to mount a formidable bloc of more than 400 presidential nominating votes for Gov. Nel-s<m A. Rockefeller of New York

of what Nixon was counting on ion.such issues as Vietnam. He as a smashing series of victo- has supported resolutions in the ries in the presidenal primar-) past endorsing Johnson Asian ies to establish a new image as, course but has been able to

a winner. ' avo^ details.

With the exception of the May Rlty conservatives, stlU an-if they decide to unite behind ; 28 Oregon race, where Rockefel-' gry with him for avoiding active

him. ; lers naihe might be found on support of Barry Goldwater in

Michigan Gov. George Rom- the ballot if he emerges as an'1964^ can be expected to start

ney s abrupt withdraw aJ active candidate, Nixon will be | shooting at Rockefeller at once.

Wednesday from the contest for i beating only shadow or write-in xhey long have felt Romney

the GOP nomination left the candidates. There is no major; gof^g nowhere and that the partys moderates barren of a; political profit in that exercise, j York governor would be

candidate. The immediate reac-| If the governors draft moderates candidate.

tion was that they would push 1 Rockefeller in a huddle during | .. _*

the publicly reluctant Rockefel- National Governors Conference! haLLS*

ler into the contest. sessions underway in Washing-! CINCINNATI (AP) City

In his parting advice to his count on the New i \fhnager William Wichman pro-

Ywker campaigning actively poge^j Wednesday that the city

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a congressional trip to Spain over a protest from R^. H. R. Gross, R-lowa, that such trips are unfair when ordinary citizens face a proposed travel tax.

Until the President with-

I find it distasteful to be- draws his request for this puni-lieve, Callaghan said, that tive tax. Im going to oppose all any Commonwealth government, such proposals, Gross told the would pursue a policy to the | House Wednesday. We have no point where it is going to de- j business approving any kind of liberately throw people out of resolution for a foreign junket

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I have sought the Presidency only because of my deep concern about th^ future of our country. I am no less concerned now but I have concluded that I can best serve my country and the ideas in which I believe otherwise than as a candidate. Michigan Gov. George Romney, announcing withdrawal from Republican presidential race.

His Problem:

A 'Horse Party'

moderate colleagues, who number about 18 of the 26 Republican state executives, Romney called on them to get together^ quickly behind a standard-bear^ er who would offer some alternatives to President Jolmsons policiesVietnam includea.

If the governors actually do achieve a unity they have not displayed before, they could amass a sizeable chunk of convention votesmostly from the large industrial statesthat might keep former Vice President Richard M. Nixon from sweeping to a bandwagon victory at the Miami Beach, Fla., convention in August.

Nomination requires 667 convention votes.

Romneys decision to pull out seems likely to blunt the effect

work and ask them to leave the country in which they were born within weeks or months.

He added, however, that it had been impossible to have any meaningful discussions with Nairobi on the crisis.

Callaghan promised that Kenyan Asians who are genuinely obliged to leave Kenya will get first priority to come to Britain under the quota.

ontil this issue is settled.

But the House voted 300 to 92 to send three Agriculture Cdm-mittee members to a meeting in Madrid March 6-12 on sale of U.S. farm products abroad.

Saheduled to make the trips are Reps. Thomas G. Aberne-thy, D-Miss., Paul C. Jones, D-Mo., and Geroge V. Hansen, R-Idaho, and staff aide L. T. Easley.

for the nomination. He has saidjg^^jy feasibility of setting he IS not a candidate but would p ..jub city halls In some of regwnd to a draft. suburbs. He said the idea of

But if the state executives ^j.^g pjg^ jg provide the people

think they can announce their choice and the convention will acquiesce, they dont know Nixon well enough. He will be in there slugging, with an almost solid Southern bloc behind him and strongholds in almost every section of the country.

Rockefeller as a candidate would reap support from the belief popular among a great many Republicans that he is the man with the best chance to defeat President Johnson in N<> vember.

However, the New York governor would have to come out from behind the shield of his state office and take a position

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HONOLULU (AP) - Ever gone to a horse party?

Neither has .Bernaldo Bicoy, but he has to tirow one soon and spend $1,000 doing it.

Bicoy, an attorney, is administrator of the will of Dr. Clarence E. Fronk, an 84-year-old horse enthusiast who died Feb. 17.

Froaks will left $1,000 to be spent on a horse party for his friends (human) of the horse world:

Two Arrested In Theft Of Art

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two Bay Harbor islands men were arrested Wednesday on charges of transporting a stolen $45,000 Rembrandt across state lines, the Federal Bureau of Investigation said.

The lO-by-4% drawing, The Death of Jacob, was stolen from the wall of tiie second floor gallery at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada on Oct. 14, 1964, the FBI said.

The drawing had been recovered, the FBI said, but declined to give details. The men, Seymour Jacobson, 37, and Max Cohen, 53, were arrested at Jacobsons apartment, the FBI said.

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PINNED AND PROMOTED ----- Its now Brigadier General Patricia L. Barrett. The honorary title weus bestowed Tuesday

night on Barrett, a cadet rolonel in the coed Rseerve Officers Training pr(?ram at Ohio State University. Pinning on stars IT Co .^ithur D \on Rohr, left, head of OSU ROTC program, and Capt. LaVelle M. Polcy, coed cadet adviser on campus. Miss Ba.n t (omniands cadet corps and is member of coed diill team. (AP Wirephoto)Grin Ne ws

Obtuaris

Mrs Eleanor Gower return-! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winslow| Stevenson

eel Sunday from Gadsden Ala., of (ary are guests of Mr. andj Funeral services for Mr. Ben where she has been visiting, Mrs. B. D. Patrick for a few Long Stevenson, 57, were con-with her daughter, Mrs Dale days. ducted at the Robersonv i 11 e

Smith Dr. Smith and family. ; Mr and Mrs. Richard Bunt-*Baptist Church Thursday after-

Miss Susan Powell has return- ing of Hishopville, Md., were|*ioon at three oclock by the ed to ( hapel Hill after spending guests during the weekend of Bcv. James Hagwood, th pas-the weekend here with Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim tor, and burial was in the Rob-Mrs David Parker. Hudson. ersonville Cemetery.

A-le and Mrs Clifton Bulter Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Charleston S C spent the Bass for the weekendAvere Mr. | Leona Evans Stevenson of Rob-weekend here with her mother, and Mrs. Bill Landing of Town,ersonville; four daughters; Mrs.

Mrs. LaHue Mumford. Creek. iTerry ^wers of Williamston,

Mrs. Bob Crabtree and .son. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffcr- ^

Scntt. of Hockville. Md.. are ,son have returned to their home here lor a v isit with her pa-m ChaHolte alter .spendinK the rents. .Mr ami Nhs J M. Hart, weekend here with their pa

States Army now stationed at Homestead Air Force Base, Florida, Jack C. McGowan of Pactolus, and Sgt. Robert E. McGowan of Fort Jackson South Carolina; and two sisters: Mrs. Lewis L. Cox of Greenville, and Mrs. Coley Vainright of Grimesland.

The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis L. Cox, 2405 Umstead Avenue, Greenville.

Carney |

Robert Carney Jr., formerly Donnie Kay Stevenson of Rob-!of Pitt County, died in Berlin,

Mr and Mrs Mar Chaunccv Mr.s, J. I. Quin- fsnville: fotf sons. Ben L. IVa. Thursday Funeril servic-

Ml and Mis. Mac cnauncey Stevenson Jr. of Norfolk, Va., os will be conducted at Flana-

,d daughter, Kennie, have re- v',',,';/"' ; Bonnie Stevenson of Columbus,

Ga., Gene Stevenson of Hyatts-ville, Md., and John M. Steven-, son of Portsmouth Va.; three

sisters: Mrs. Johnnie Cob u r n Cemetery.

gan and Parker Funeral Chapel Friday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. I Hattie Mae Cobb officiating. Bu-1 rial will follow in the Holly Hill |

land Mrs Henry Coburn, both of Robersonville and Mrs. Earl Gurganus of Pactolus; a brother, John Roland Stevenson of

Surviving are: six sisters,' Mrs. Carrie Carr, Mrs. Lillie! Moore, Miss Mary Gold Carney,! all of Greenville, Mrs. Christine ^ Ennie of Winterville, Mrs. Mary Ann Moseley of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Adelle Andrews of Robersonville; three broth-

tui ned to their home in Elmira. Jtflerson in Kinston,

N Y.. after spending the week-ei'.d here with their parents, loyt/ Por Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey

licv. and Mrs. William Edge IncoiTie Biqqest

have returned from Atlanta . c

where they were called due toirrODlGmr bCOtt the death of Dr. Horner B. Blin- i

coi'. father of Mrs. Edge. ^ LUMBEHTON, N. C. (AP) Portsmouth, Va.; and 7 grand-Mrs. Jim Whaley and Mau-|^^ Bob Scott says the low children.

ric e Patrick of Greensboro are capita income in North Car-j -

lu re for several days due to thej^'^^ biggest problem we Dancy

death of their father, Walter Tooe in our state today. jy|,. prancis L. Dancy, 61, ers, Samuel Carney of Green-

Palric k Scott, a Democratic candidate died in Pitt Memorial Hospital ville, Lester Carney of Washing-

lor governor, said at a speech Thursday morning at 3:20. Fun- ton, D. C. and Richard Carney |in Lumberton Wednesday, We eral services will be conducted I of Bethel.

must encourage industrial at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday j The body will remain at Flan-! Qniiaro Planfprc growth in predominantly rural'afternoon at two oclock by the agan and Parker Funeral Home

areas to provide the needed job Rev. Russell Davis^ pastor of until the funeral hour. The fam-iopportunities jobs that pay the West Greenville Presbyter-1ily will be at the home of Mrs. wages above tlie average of theiian Church. Burial will be in'Carrie Carr, 900 Railroad St The Bank of Rich Squm-C and sift* :Greenwood Cemetery. jGrcenville

Tlic Ilantcrs National Bank and Many farm families, Scott l Dancy spent most of his Trust Company today are of- said, are moving to urban areas , Greenville and was Whcless

ficalh consolidated, and are now jm search of other sources of n-IJJ^^^Ler of tl^ Meadowbr o o k SPRING HOPEIMr.s. George i opi'raling under the charter of come and are creating empty' Church. 'A. (Nannie M.) Wheless, 78, of

TIu'Planters National Bank and houses in empty fields. Surviving are two sisters: |SpriM Hope, died Wednesday,

a rust Companv. ... , ^ Mrs. G. W. Lassiter^^oT Golds^iFjmferal services will be con-

Notification of the mercer has . boro and Mrs. T. R.^usi-^ ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in'

been received from the office of! IrthTVelj'or<mr 'so^iX he * the First Baptist Church by Dr.

Bank Of Rich I ua re,. Planters Bank, Merged

tlie comptroller ot the currency

in ashmgton, . ^ factors of low per capita in-

J. H. Blackfnore, the Rev. Ro-

McGowan , bert Morgan, and the Rev. J.

ru nnu- h iv; ttf taciors oi low per capiui in- Johnnie Lee McGowan,'A. Bracy. Burial will be in Oak-

f ?rRo^kv Mount Atabkm^ ' 'H accidentally electrocut-!dale Cemetery, Surviving are

fitch in Rocky Mount, AhobKic, ,5 biggest problem we lace p.) bile working with a high-

in our state today.

Cub Scouts Had Trip To Circus

wav crew near Fountain- Fun-

three daughters, Mary B. and Jerrie of the home, and Mrs. S.

Ayden, Colerain, Greenville.

Manteo, Nags Head, Buxton,

Point Harbor, Nashville. Oxford,

Hod Oak, Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids, Gaston, Siler City and R ich Square.

in^currcnu^^^^^ The Bethel Cub Scouts attend- Bst Church. Burial jvill be in Aden, Mark ,H. of Reuben A..

eral services will be conducted D. JonEs of Virginia Beach, I Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Va.; eight sons, George W. of Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by, Portsmouth, Va., William Ran-the Rev. R. B. Crawford, past-.|dolph of Spring Hope, Dr. Lee or of the Trinity Free Will Bap- M. of High Point, Tom V. of

tion. c.xceed $94.000,000,

Seek To Clarify Grievance Steps

ed a trip to ie -ircus in R a- Pine wood Memorial Park. Herbert W., and Bill R all of

leigh on F'riday. The trip was Mr. McGowan was born and Raleigh; one brother Eddie R. j

planned by the Scout Master, Helton Perry. Perry went with the boys and was assisted by four mothers - Mrs. Burton Ayres, .Mrs. Tom Carson, Mrs. Sam

reared in the Bells Fork Com--Matthews of Rocky Mount; 14 munity and for the past twenty!grandchildren; and one great-years had been a resident of j grandchild. *

Greenville. He served in thej __|

United States Armv dur i n g, ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. carson? an7 kA.Tillotason'' a"'' as in the SChOlarShipS

;n iui, D-K.l., , North African campaign, andf

F^ i nand J. St Ger II trodui ed legislation today to

ployees Association!. He was

...... - . ------- employed by the North Caroli-^ GREENSBORO (AP) Elev-

''t i.irii.ain aid. af'iriiis Ken Perry, Dail Murphy, Mike na Highway Commission with girls have won Katherine

b, = I:

bi;

fr(

wii

the

The boys attending the circus ^^.35 a member of the State Em-lFof Eleveil Girls

in icvant t pro' edures 111- from Den 1 were - Clay Carson,

\in^ cdtral eiiv.ilave.-:. The Taylor Carson, Julian Nelson.

HI:

1 )ftieer.< to Teltcrtonl Wayne Jones, Bruce the Bridge Department. Smith Reynolds scholarships to

i ll! r'( uc;" in behalf of Copeland, Winnie Freeman and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. University of North Carolina : rL rh \Miii .d Boyce Johnson. The seven boys;Cassie Mae Hardee McGowan'at Greensboro. The grants are

(; r. al attending from Den 2 were -Joe of the home; a daughter, Don-:S1.400 a year, renewable for

1 ! ( t:;i I'sponsi- Stocks. Chris James, Greg .ndhr ^: iv'\,iiit . s rlark. .Mike Briley, R i c k y Ni-Ci\': -I Al t' Comm;" cholson, Laurence Manning and

na Lee McGowan of the home;!fdur years, his father Dewev C. McGowan' The winners, high school sen-of Pactolus; fivebrothers: Clin-1 iors, are; Kathy Marie Dudley to lilt Labor t^cn.irirnent. Jocv Lassiter. From the Web-ton B. McGowan of Greenville,iof Washington, Roberta .Ann

, i (crnia r said, i: the los Den. Lewis Ayri's, Joh n Alvin G. McGowan of the Black-Williamson of Wilson, Barbara

t i Tud brdN to re oive Pntohard and Jerrv Parker at- jack (immunity, Sgt. Bonnie Diane Bailey of Morehead City,

d borer . . tended. iRay McGowan of the U n i ted Deborah Elizabeth Swain of Ra-

----- leigh, Krista Dawn Merritt 6f

Winston-Salem, Frances Shaw Hubbard of Greensboro, Romana Ann Hutton of Wilmington, Annette Dixon of Charlotte. Phyllis Kay Holshouser of Gold Hill, Sara Patterson Brison ol Gastonia, and Vicki Jane Green of Hillsboro. I

The scholarships, given by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, are named for the wife of thei founder of the R. J. Reynolds' Tobacco Co. '

WKATHEH FORECAST Snow it;.-! .^i.ow ll'irncs an- lorecaM lor the inulclU Atlantic st.at*r. .New Enf land aii*' D Ohio \ ,v;k*y Thnrs-day niK'hl. i;l.sc\Ux n- .skit will Ih' 1 car to pailly eioudy. jCTji'U'r W( at-ix r is ('X|><-:< il in' the .<Avcr Laki-.s rt Kioii, tlx* i)hK) x.al T'ennc.s.stc valleys aud the *Ui coa.il. 'AP WAitplioto Map;

Four Stranded On Border Bridge

LUSAKA, Zambia (.AP) -Four Africans have been strand-' ed on a bridge over the Zambezi River for five days after being deported by Zambia and refused entry to Rhodesia.

one reason for the deportation \N a.s that they did not have iden- tity papers, which is the same reason Rhode.sia refuses them fiilrj. _ I

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Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 29, 1968-13

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second of three articles analyz-ing the sitiiat on in Vietnam today, a month after the Tet of-fensive started. William L Ryans reporting from Vietnam goes back to the time of Dien T en Phu. Peter Arnett has bene in South Vietnam the last six \cars and in 1966 won a Pulitzer Prize for his reporting from there. |

Situation Still Indecisive

By WILLIAM L. RYAN and PETER ARNETT

SAIGON (AP) It is hard to escape the conclusion that the military situation in Vietnam has come to a critical yet indecisive stage.

'The Communists still press the initiative they seized with the first shots of the winter-spring offensive, fired at the border' town of Loc Ninh in late October.

Thousands of U.S. troops are bogged down in the stalemate of the Khe Sanh and demilitarized zone sectors. Bloody battles are expected in these regions, and there Is little reason to expect that these engagements will be any more conclusive than those of the past. The Khe Sanh situa-ton is developing into one in which allied prestige is laid on the line.

The Red offensive has forced the allies to the defensive in Vietnam. U.S. troops are squeezed around cities. The countryside is open to Viet Cong recruiters who, say informed sources, quickly fill ranks depleted by allied firepower in battle.

A senior U.S. officer commented recently that it was not the time for an allied offensive because an offensive posture might give the enemy opportunity to penetrate our lines. Gen. William C. Westmoreland conceded last weekend: The Viet Cong-North Vietnamese attacks have indeed taxed the flexibility and mobili-One Westmoreland answer to the current situation, as to simi. lar crises in the past including the dark days of early 1965 when the Vietnamese army was in danger of being wiped out, is to ask for more U.S. troops. With additional troops we could more effectively deny the enemy his objectives, he said.

The first U.S. combat troops were committed to forestall a military defeat. Today, three years and 500,000 troops later,

I the enemy is again in a position to threaten the cities.

The most experienced observers see Westmoreland needing at least five more divisions immediately to win back the initiative. If enemy capability con-

Bi^RAGE HITS KHE SAMI A . S. Marine, center stands atop his post, a sandbagged bunker, as he watches cloudi of smoke rise at the Marine b^e ^ Khe Sanh during a North Vietnamese artillery barrage. The Marine.s have constnicted a sys-tern of d^p trenches and fortified bunkers, topped with sandbags, cmphy shell casings and even timber, to withstand the daily bombardment. (AP Wirephoto) *

Preparing for casualties, U. S. Marines at Khe Sanh stack newly un-^ * u-P The Marines have come under daily shelling from North Vietnamese artillery and rockets while awaitmg the expected ground attack. (AP Wirephoto)

OTHER PEOPLE'5 5T0MACHS don't HRTALL the time...

tinues to increase at the rate ofl the past three years, even the new U.S. troop deployment could be nullified within a year, these observers say.

Gen. Westmoreland says he| bases hopes for a U.S. troop commitment on modernization and increased capability of the ARVN, the Soutii Vietnamese army. But information from a dozen battle areas indicates ARVN performanpe in recent weeks has been uneven at best.

In fnost cases their back was to the wall, said one U.S. adviser. They generally fought well in the city of Ben Tre.

That is in the delta, and the South Vietnamese were fighting for their own town.

In Ben Tre, Vinh Long, My Tho and Can Tho in the delta, fighter-bombers and artillery had to be used to blast enemy troops out of large areas.

One possible reason for Vietnamese reluctance to mix with the enemy was the absence of half the ARVN forces on Tet leave. What units remained fought well. A small armed group in the Mekong Delta town of Tra Vinh moved in on a Viet Cong company tiiat had occupied the province headquarters without firing a shot and killed them all. A regional-force company near the Saigon race track beat off an attack by a North

Vietnamese battalion. U.S. infantrymen termed it a skillful and courageous performance.

There is no question the Communist offensive damaged the pacification program-latest in a Wries of plans to establish a lasting govenment presence in the countiyslde. If pacification was a major objective in the offensive, as some surest, the Communists could claim a success almost by default.

In 13 provinces, the Vie^ namese regular battalions assigned to protect pacification re-gons wpre pulled out to help defend cities and district towns, U.S. officials reported. Throughout the country nerly half the 555 Revolutionary Develorent teams assigned to work in and protect top-priority hamle^^alsq were pulled out. U.S. offkdids say the pacification program suffered seriously in 13 o the nations 44 provinces, moderately in 16, and slightly in 15.,

Security vacuums were 'creat-ed by withdrawal of regular ARVN battalions and Revolutionary Development teams. The Communists are actively recruiting and propagandizing against the Saigon government in such areas, and to refil those vacuums with government influence may take months.

The Communists, perhaps deliberately, bypassed priority

pacification regions but by hammering at administrative urban centers disrupted effective government functions. People were cut off from towns. Communists could roam at will among the population.

In coastal Binh Dinh Province, cradle of the pacification program, U.S. officials are openly depressed. The Communists there are known to have entered hamlets considered to be pacified, destroying laboriously built schools and clinics.

Its all gone down the drain, said one American, recounting the inroads made in Tuy Phuoc district, long a pacification showcase.

Seventeen of Binh Dinhs 31 Revolutionary Development teams v'ere withdrawn to towns to meet the Communist attacks. Many local militiamen were pulled out of hamlets, and the program in U.S. estimation has been set back at least 18 months providing toe Communists do not launch a'new wave of offensives in that period.

All they have to do is launch a siilar offensive once each year, and well never get off the ground, said one official.

Top Americans say there is no doubt toat toe size of the 1968 program must be considerably scaled down now. and objectives reconsidered.

MAVBE I HAVE A J CHEAP SimACH

Experiment With Civilian Police' Said Well Received in Los Angeles

By MIKE RUBIN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Last November toe city began replacing that familiar symbol of street comer authority, the traffic cop, wito civilians

Now, four months later, the pioneering program is getting kind wor^ from almost everyone.

Its saving money. The man-power-short police department can reassign patrolmen to other law enforcement tasks. Public reaction has been good. And both the traffic policemen and their civilian successors wax enthusiastic.

Mild dissent has come, however, from some downtown busi-nessnwn who like the idea of having a blue uniform and a badge out front.

Lw Angeles once had 85 officers on full time traffic duty. Thirty-three have been replaced by civilians, who underwent two weeks training in traffic regulations and pubSc relations.

They wear uniforms but carry no guns, are not sworn officers and have no authority to issue citations or make arrests. T^ey can, however, file complaints like any other citizen.

Capt Eugene C. Linton, com-mandw* of the departments parking and intersection control ivision, says its the lack of arrest authority toat has bothered some businessmen.

Some are hesitant because it takes guns away from their area, he says. But we feel they will realize toat the only hing weve done is take the policeman off the corner and let him move around on foot (w in a mobile unit Generally, public reaction has been good.

A 20-year veteran of the force, Eugene Lee, who now. is walk-; ing a beat after four years in ^ the traffic division, commente: The merchant used to be able, to look out his window and see us standing there. Now that were on the move were just ^ not as handy to some of them as we used to be.

The moving around is what some officers like best about the change. They say pounding a beat is not nearly as tiringor as hard on the feetas standing in one spot for hours.

The department saves money two ways wito civilians. 'Iheyre paid less, starting at $545 a month versus $677 for police. And it costs less to train them. Their two weeks of study compare wito 20 for an officer.

How do the civilians like the

work?

Jerry Rector, 24, tried it because I like to work with people, and you sure meet them here.

Jerry and his twin brother George, who intends to join the group at the end of toe current school term, were among 800 applicants for the 33 openings.

Some applicants were postmen who saw the job buUetin posed in toe post office and oto-ers heard about it on television.

Other applicants had previously applied as officers.

Rector intends to try for the rgular force as soon c*s his six-month probati(Miary period Is finished.

The civilians wear blue-gray uniforms while policemen wear dark blue, and this has led to policemen laughlingly referring to the civilians as the Confederates.

You know what I mean, said one policemen, The Blue and toe Gray.

Federal Debt Limit May Pose Handicap By Election Times |

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORS AP- Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler once said that a periodic reconsideration of the federal debt limit by Congress provides the nation with:

... a review of toe entire fiscal policy of the government for the year in question and the future.

In other words, the secretary seemed to agree with those who believe Congress should retain toe right to raise or lower the limit, and to oppose a formidable group that suggests there be no limit.

This stand toe secretary could come to regret this /ear, for any review of toe administrations fiscal policy very likely will provide as big a platform for critics as toe current debate over tax policies.

More important, toe debt limit might very well be reached by the administratioD just before toe November elections.

Nothing could better illustrate toe complete encirclement of administration strategy, its lack of options, than toe words of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, O-.Ark., who as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is

in a position to kick the trap door and permit toe noose to become a knot.

If- taxes are not increased, said Mills, sometime just prior to toe elections the secretary of toe Treasur/is going to be without funds and without authority to issue additional bonds. It can be assumed his tone was grave.

/ In years past administrations liave been put in embarrassing situations by having to trudge up Capitol Hill to ask Congress for toe right to go deeper into debt. In the past 50 years, in fact, the ceiling has been raised dozens of times.

On several occasions the administration in power has come face to face with toe iimit, as it did last year, and so had to resort to bookkeeping tricks. On occasions government bills have been left unpaid because there was no cash on hand.

More oftei^ though, the administration got its increase in the debt limit without much argument, despite the anguish of conservatives who felt (Tongress was reneging on its constitutional obligation to check excesses of the executive branch.

Seldom, however, has eny administration been faced with

bigger financing problems and less to say about them. With Mills in such a position of pow er, few if any options remain for Fowler and President Johnson.

As Mills sees it, the administration should cut some domestic spending, and unless it does so, wont get its tax surcharge proposal cleared. Yet the administration is committed to an expensive domestic program requiring heavy spending.

Furtoermore, if toe tax proposal isnt passed, toe administration may reach the debt limit and so face a debate about its policies at election time, which is about equivalent to the guests raising questions about toe grooms character just before the wedding.

Growing Faster Than Removals

ST. PAUU Minn. (APi -Minnesota* forest landk are growing good at a much greater rate* than toe annual rate of removal, reports toe state's conservation department.

Th department said surpluses of certain species such as as-1 pen miscellaneous hardwoods, tamarack and bsam are build-1 ing rapidly.

14Th Diily Reflector, GrMnvilto, N. C.T hursday/February IP, 1M

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Las Vegas Will Be Consolidated

LAS VEGAS. N.M. LAP) -

The separate municipalities of

East and West Las Vegas, long _ , .

divided bv the Gallinas River f

.England were housed in c(mtcal

and jxilitical differences, PP*-.huts made of slanting poles ently will be consolidated in,covered with brush, weeds, turf

Residents of East Las Vegas I voted 1,074 to 466 Tuesday for 'the consolidation, which carried I in West Las Vegas by a 1,066-75 vote. The consolidaticm carried in all\six precincts.

The Worry Clinic

When Brothers Are Radically Different

1970.

and mud.

ACROSS

1. Endorsed 7. Crakes

12. Burning

13. Elicit

14. Foliage

15. list 16 Of me 17. Tool chest 19. Hanker-ing 20.11

22. Educational Association: abbr.

24. Starch yielding 49. Tariff plant 50. Lawmakers

26. Doubter 30. Autocracy

32.Heb. lyre

33. One addressed

34. Some

35. Barrier

36. Jap. sash 40.Square

measure 41*Signof Iht 7odiac 43. Gully 47. Hair tint 46. Mangier.

agju BBQais 0(s][l QQialISS

nans aosas

BUB

aaa aa

Biiaas BBBiiai iainaaaB|ap

iSim ||Si

aaia iili

Terry and Tommy are a typical example of the radical-jy different personalities of two kiddies in the same family. But their differences are due primarily to sequence in the family! For their'nome environments were very different, despite their mothers statement to the contrary. So send for the Introvert - Extrovert Tests.

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

I CASE F-504: Terry and Tom-SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE my, aged 9 and 8, are brothers.

DOWN

l.Salt in chemistry 2. Bowstring hemp

Ho 21

3. Fascinatioq

4. Color blue

5. Dutch uncit

6. Escritoire

7. Long bench

8. Turk, chamber

9. Deep-red

10. Pegu ironwood

11. Witnessed 18. Black

20. Loop and knot

21. Crooked 23.Wall^ba

25. Spring month

26. Upstage

27. Russ, empress

28. Electrified particle

29.Shout 31. Slipknots

35. Missile

36. Vocal solo

37. Saucy girl 39. Rainbow

But, Dr. Crane, their mother protested, they are unlike in their personalities.

For Terry has tremendous perseverance.

Although he is shy, he Is much more dependable than his younger brother.

Tommy is more

In th bid. No ^bld may name more than ilx interest rate, any of which may b# repeated. All bonds maturing on tha tame date must bear interest at tha aame rata. The Interest payable

on any bond on any Interest payment

date shall be represented by a single coupon and tha Interest rete on such bond shell be the same throughout Its life. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the City,

such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date ^ until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued Interest

I will be entertalr>ed.

CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

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Trucks For Sal

1963 PIGK-U* TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

EL CAMINO - 1959. Call 758-3047 alter 5:30 P-ny^ _

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Femala Halp Wantad

DOGS ft PETS

The older child in later life gets the peptic ulcers for he* Each bid must t# submitted on

has executive re^nonsihilitipv ' furnished with additional

nab CACLUuye responsioiimes, undersigned, must

placed on him very early. I be enclosed in a sealed envelope mark-

Nnw Tprrv vnii Iruilr aftor *' Bonds", and must be ac-

ITOW lerry, you lOOK alter companled by a' certified check upon

your little brother, Mamma calls out.

The younger boy is .inder no such obligatiim! In fact, he does- bids wlir'be'madeon the 'date'Tbove

nt nppri tn Innk nfW himoplf ireceipt of bids and the checks ni neea lO lOOK aiier nimseil, ot unsuccessful bidders win be returned

for doesnt he have an older immediately. The check of the successor,,! bidder will be held uncashed as se-

and more powerful guardian I curltv tor the performance of his bid, on hand ' event the successful bidder

j , ,,, , . I shall fall to comply with the terms of

So send for my Introvert- his bid, the check may then be cashed

' and the proceeds thereof retained as

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock. 758-2681.

an incorporated bank or trust company for $4,000, payable unconditionally to tha order of the State Treasurer of North Caroline, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or raiection of

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

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and for full liquidated damages.'

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Reuben L. Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to present them to the undariigned or SOCiflble her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at

and enjoys people. He is a talker j o7mm.,0rth'ctiii

and easily makes friends withihe, loth of September, iws, o; mis

everybody. b.'.,,*'" *

In the Cub Scouts It is pm-L*" my who rings the doorbells to to me undersigned, at the above men-

Extrovert Tests, enclosing a _________________

long stami>ed, return envelope,! 'unquaiifid'p^ovfni'VpTnion of plus 20 cenu. Use them to anal-1

yze yourself and family!. [

BiiBii/* f " bids Is ra-

PUBLIC NOTICE ! served.

i. I Local Government Commission

! By: W. E. Easterling I Secretary of the Commission February 29, 1968

EXCELLENT TYPIST, gIjNER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Include resume with application. Write Typist, P. 0. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK all our friends for flowers, food, and kind deeds during the illness and death of our father, Ben Legget. The Legget Family.

for lime 23 Bin. F Naws/aofwraa

a-29 46. Prior tB

Goren on BRIDGE

North NT

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l im by Tb# Cblcw Trtba#)

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH ft K3

C7 KQ<8 O Qt4 ft Q10 3 2 WEST EAST ftJlOS ft 07<42

Miosis v J9

O J8 <> K10752

ftJTOI fts

soinrH

ft AQS

Kp A42 0 A6S ft AK9S

The bidding:

Kast Sooth West

pRM 2 NT Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ft By obtaining an exact count f his opponents' distribution. South was enabled to uncover the unorthodox line of play that was required to salvage bis six no trump contract.

The flam was reached by direct arithmetic. S o u t hs opening two no trump bid annoimces 22-24 points [observe that possession of all tour aces adds an additional point to his holding, bringing it up to the required count].

North has 12 high card points and, since he knows the partnership ha.s a maxi-lum of 36 which is not enough to undertake a grand lam, be proceeds directly to six no trump.

West opened the jack of pades. The king was played from dummy and declarer took time to count up his saeta. If the clubs responded

favorably, he could count four tricks in that suit which together with three spades, three hearts, and one diamond brought him up to 11. A 12th trick might be forthcoming in either hearts or diamonds.

At trick two, a club was led from dummy to declarer* king. WKh the a(^>earatice of the eight' from Easts hand, South continued by laying down the ace next. When East discarded a diamond, declarer ran the balance ol the suit by taking the ix'oven finesse against Wests jack. East gave up another diamond and a spade.

South tested the hearts next, and East showed out on the third rounddiscarding another spade. Declarer cashed out his remaining spades and, when East followed suit each time, his original distribution becam* an open book. *1116 play revealed that he had fiv* spades, two hearts, and one club. He must. therefcMW, have started with five diamonds.

All hands except West wer* down to three diamonds while the latter was left with the ten of hearts and the jack-eight of diamonds.

South led the three of diamonds from his hand and, when West fdiowed with the eight, North covered with the nine. East was In with the ten, and his forced return away from the king enabled declarer to win the last two tricks with the queen and ace.

sell tickets for a Scouting event.

His. older brother Tommy may give the orders and supervise the selling, but it' is the younger boy who meets the public and tries to sell the tickets. Dr. Crane, arent these

traits inherited? For they have 40. Shsksspears s |yg^

42.irpisspoint

44 Exist school.

45!sein NOT ilved in

the very same home environment!

When the older son, Terry, arrived on the scene, there was no other youngster present.

So he could daydream without 1 interruption.

! If he were building a tower ' with his blocks, nobody tried to knock it down or steal his toys.

And he obtained all the limelight on the family stage.

Then Tommy suddenly be-I came an intruder in Terrys for-I mer absolute rripnarchy. , And a royal Teud immediately ensued. t

Baby Tommy couldnt equal the superior strength and men-I tal age of his older brother, j Thus, he quickly learned to ,shed crocodile tears so harras-|sed Mamma would rush into the room, exclaiming:

Terry, you are a Dig boy so give your baby brother that toy!

Reluctantly the older son did

tioned address.

This the 27th day of February, 1961. Mary Ruth Vinas Administratrix of the f state af Reuben L. Vines Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 29, March 7, 14, t1, 28, 1968

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, March 5 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

NOTICS TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Plft Cunty Tha undersigned, having qualified at administrator of the estate of Heber Johnson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndebte<| to said est!^te will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 20th day of February, 1968. State Bank And Tru$feCo., Administrator Of Th Estafa Of Heber Johnson,

Greenville, N. C.

Sam 6. Underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

Feb. 22, 29. Ma|^ch 7, 14, 1961

NOTICS TO CREDITORS

Having this day quatmed as executor of the estate of Vance T. Corey, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 1, Wln-tervllle. North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa will please make payment to the executor.

This tha 19th day of February, 1968. Vanea T. Corey, sr.. Executor of the estate of Vance T.

Corey, Sr.,

R. B. Lee, Attorney Fab. 22, 29, March 7, 14, 1968

NOTICi TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersiged, having qualified at Executrix of tha estate of W. E. Deb-nam, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third i Street, or P. 0. Box 63, Greenville, SO, but he watched to make North CaroHna on or before the ISth

day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to the said Estate, will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney.

This the 2nd day of February 1968 Stella Glass Debnam Executrix of the Estate af W. E. Debnam, decaased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney Feb. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Joe Nelson and wife, Harriett Nelson, to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Kinston Auto Finance Company, Kinston, North Carolina, dated June 22, 1966, of record In Book G-36, at page 52 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In tha payment of the Indebted-ntss secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

WhEH IN A MIT, MAMMBOHE

CNte^ ALL LNEPIT TO IAMMHOE

TME AUTiiOR Of TtHJR HEW ^HlOW )5 A GEHI5.'

\.ELL VA<^-Bur |T'6TH ACTlHG THATCEALLVCOUNlbw* TtJE dialogue DOESkIT

TDOBAP VOUR RAV GOT SUCH A TANNING?

sure he got it back again.

And at night he would possessively survey his toys and take inventory.

So he was well launched upon the road to becoming an introvert.

Introverts tend to be counters of their possessions and hoarders of both toys and candy.

In adulthood, they may be very generous to good caus and even become church tith-ers.

But their generosity is cons-

niniic onrl ctiiHiniilv iriminist- 'RW** <> the holder and owner of

CIOUS ana siuaiousiy aaminisi- ^^e note secured by said Deed of Trust,

tred the undersigned Trustee will offer for

salt and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, March 25, 1918 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In Wlnfervillt Township, Plft County, North Carolina, and mere particularly described as follows;

Being Lot 55 on that certain map entitled "Wintergreen Park Subdivision", dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, C. E., said map being of record In Map Book 5, page 142 in the Public Registry of Fit County, North Carolina.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments. Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) f(3l) days for confirmation.

This 23rd day of February, 1968. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Fobruary 29, March 7, 14. 21, 1961

The younger son soon learns that he must become a talker in order to wangle toys from his older sibling. And also to win Mammas help in the process.

So the younger child tends to develop into an extrovert, especially if he is close to the older in age and of thes ame sex.

3T WHEM HE6 IN A ^TIMREROO WHO ET9 TRH BLAMEROO ? *

DOKT BLAME MEf BLAME TtlE ftUTHOGrwMATCAN^bU EXPECT WITH THAT RiNOOF

dialogue? we ACTDRB CAMT

1X3 awthihg with lousy

MAtfRIAL!

NOTICE OF SALl %29CA09 CITY OF OREBNVILLI NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC LIBRARY IMFROVIMINT BONDS

Scaled bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Tima, March 19, 1968, by tha undersigned at its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina,, for $200,000 Public Library Improvement Bonds of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 1, 1968, and maturing annually, April 1, 820,000 1969 to 1978, Inclusiva, without option of prior payment.

Denomination $5,000, or, at the request of the successful bidder by telegram or In writing raceived by Local Government Commlsalon wlfhln a hours after the receipt of bids, $1,000; principal and semi-annual interest (April and October 11 payable In legal teruier at Bankers Trust Company, In Ntw York City; general obligations; unllmltad tax; coupon bends registrable as to principal, alona; delivery on or about April IS, 1968. at pleca of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction,

Bidders are requested te name the

Interest rate or rates, net exceeding 4

percent per annum In rfttiltiptas of or one tenth of 1 percent, and aach bidder

I must specify In his bid the ensount and

I the maturities of the bonds of each rete. No Interest ret bid ma;i^ be more I than iwe time# the lowPPt rlB itPmed

1^'-

BUICK - 1965 Wdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering it brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1967, by owner. ^ 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 Callente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold Interior. $1650. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.

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

MUSTANG 1967, green, 8 cyl., straight shift, extras, under 15,000 miles. Very clean. Price $2250 or take up payments. Call 756-0467.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Sport Fury one owner, red with black vinyl top.'$1400. See at Greenville Motor Parts.

RAMBLER 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 440,000 In 1967. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756.-1135.

VW 1961 Deluxe tudor, radio and heater, 'beautiful red finish, clean and in good cond. Only $695. Pitt Motor Sale, Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. D, Jamster Industries Inc., lOO Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED AP-ply In person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply "state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. 0. Box -t08, Green-vUle, N. C.

CASHIERS & COOKS

Day and night work, good hours and pay, paid vacation and profit sharing. Requirements: high school education, bondable, ages: 21-45. See B. E. Redmond of Hardees of Greenville for interview, 504 E. 14th St. No phone calls please.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car .. complete check-up, PL 2-4838.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than suiy other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heating. Inc.. 752-4187, 1100

Evans St.

Mato H*lp Wantod,

FEED MILL OPERATOR. HARD work, good pay. No drunks need apply. CaU 756-2016.

EXPRIENCED FORD PARTS clerk. Salary open. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Boice WlUlams. parts manager, BiU-myer Ford.

MAN NEEDED FOR PETROLE-um route. This will be hard work but good pay for man who wiU assume responsibilities. Oiu* employees know of this ad. Write Salesman, Box 408,

N. C.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years'of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overrght work. Call 752-3105.

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

MILK ROUTE

Man needed for milk route sales-Must be honest, sober, & in good health. Hard work, but pay & fringe benefits excellent with this company. Write giving address, and phone no. for appointment or interview.

Milk Route Box 408 Greenville, N. C. 27834

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Work Wanted

WILL CARE FOR CTDLDREN in my home. Experienced and dependable care. Call 752-7089.

VW 1962 deluxe tudor, radio and heater, original blue finish, very dean inside and out. $795. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

VW 1964 deluxe tudor, radio and heater, original green, very dean, excellent cond. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1965 deluxe tudor. radio and heater, original blue, low mUeage. dean 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 vehldes are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 2M 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 - 1^ Corvette String Ray convertlnlc, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmisslcm.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc.. 752-4525.

WE BUY, SELli WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pfamer. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cyctos For Sato

HONDA . 1966 Super 90. red ^d silver, 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., ISO miles to a gallon of gas. bd-met Induded. $350. Writ* Honda. 110 B. .St. Apt. B.. Green-vle,, N. C.

Trucks For Sato

FALCON - 1963 Ranchero, auto-matk. radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rows Cbevrokt, Ayden. 746-3141.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost la Uss.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 DaysZ7c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Indh Ccmtract Rates Available

D E A D L Tn E S

No new* ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tiie day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Eirors nouut be reported Immediate^. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

WILSON

mF RHODES

tMctricai Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4369

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE NATIONAL CO.

ASSETS OVER $700,000,000

$500 to $1000 per month to person who cui qualify. College gradute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise based on performance. Pension plan, fringe benefits. For appointment, call Mr. Boyd at the Holiday Ian, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. until 9 p. m.

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.

Keels Whse.

LOOK

AT THESE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY

67 OLDS DELTA 88

Sedan, fully equipped including AM/FM stereo radio. Looks and drives like new. .5 year/50,000 mile warranty.

$3188

65 OLDS DELTA 88 SMian

Factory air, low miles, one local owner.

65 OLDS 88 Sedan

Fully equipped, one owner.

65 COMET CALIENTE

Sport Coupe, extra nice.

65 CHEVROLET MONZA

4-door automatic, economy special

64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Sedan, factory air, extra nice.

^2188

n788

*1490

*885

*1458

63 COMET CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE

Sharp and Sporty

$795

63 OLDS CUTUSS

Coupe, automatic, console shift.

63 CHEVROLET BELAIR

Stationwagon, automatic, extra nice.

63 VOLKSWAGEN

Extra nice thnwghout

*993

*1150

*895

63 OLDS 98 SEDN

Factory ak, local one owner, real quality $1280

63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE

Ab nice as they come.

62 BUICK ELECTRA

Sedan, locally owned and nice.

*1265

*986

BANK RATE FINANCING

2 YEAR WARRANTY

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 4 PM

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RDi PHONE 756-3115

An it takes

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 29, 1968-15

farms

Is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to seU unwanted items

Fntn* Equipment

FOR RENT

Tractor Front End Loader, Ra<fc Hoe.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

DIAL-O-MATIC

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

florists

BLOOMING

begonus at

their loveliest! Geraniums, Azaleas, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

for sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE

SELEC-

tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty^ window treatments. Home

sr*

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful ivalnut finish. Ideal for h''me or office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tl-es. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

SEWING MA-ctoe. Zig-zag, .buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can limsh payments of $11.00 month-complete balance of Write "Nationals Finance j^Pt.V, Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

NURSERY STOCK

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$S UP

Quality Tax Servic*

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-S 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2841

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756*1467 after 7 p.m.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write "Antique, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MOBaE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youre have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!! E. 10th St., GreenvUJe. N. C.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

Ail 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

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758^139

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

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

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, new, good cond. See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, N. C., or call 758-3576.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 11. Big reduction on, washers, dryers, refrigerators, and freezers.. Sears

Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. Call 752-2558.

DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL ^7807.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS 60 clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUd-

dens.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 pjn.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in "Homes for Sale

CUSSIFIED OISPLAV

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnjic area. Al> so 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobllh iHeinus For Ront

MOBILE HOME IN EARLY American, wall to wall carpet, air cond., automatic washer, private lot. Call 752-3327.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus Trailer Court. Call 752-5362.

NICE TRAILER IN GOOD neighborhood. Out of town, call 752-7066.

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. Mobile hoiTie near college. Couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH

washer, also lot. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909. '

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll. Married couple only. Call 758-1969.

SPRING PLANTING: WRITE TO* day for Planting Guide-Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, and landscaping plant materials. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Wayncsbwo, Virginia. 22980

REAL ESTAH

FOR BETTER BUTB IN

REAL ESTATE CALL oil

E. Hi Williford

LM Ymn Pnpmiy wm Ut IN M SL PL ONU. NifM PL 1

Housot For Salo

307 HARVEY DR., 5 RMS., GAR-age, cent, air, and heat. Price $9,700. $1,800 dofwn, monthly payments $75.96. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Selo

207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large den' with fireplace, living room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard is beautifully landscaped. Call 758-4219.

403 AZTEC LANE. 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen, very attractive. Call David Evans. Jr. 752-2160 nights. Suh-days 752-4224.

Land For Solo

ONE ACRE OP LAND (S^O FT. road frcmtage) with 4 room dwelling. 3 miles from Greenville on the Statonsburg Road near the Candlewich Inn. Call 756-0221.

RENTAU

2000 E. 5th STREET Large two-story home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths. Also has a large utility room and large storage area. Carpet, drapes, and kitchen appliances are faicluded. This house has both carport and garage.

$47,000

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 75^4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758*4316

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedroonu, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.

CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752*2106

Mghta, Sat. A Sun. 752*4224

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family nn., S' car gar. Bill Williams Real Esthte. Call 752-2615. X1.1

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per montiL

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street^

HOUSE TRAILER TO COUPLE only. Call 752-2903.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ls^nI(

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-611

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

414 WASHINGTON ST.

Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173

SEE US NOW FOR

BULK

FERTILIZER

AND

BULK LIME SPREADING SERVICE

LINE AVE.

FCX

VICE

TELEPHONE 75S-3I73

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sanders

Hoists

Drills

Grinders

Saws

Staircarts

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM i PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rant

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM* pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

1 BR. UNPURN. APT. IN MEA* dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths,' bnilt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756* 3450 w see resident manager. New BeriP Highway.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Oiw fwobairsMi fiwiinos optrtmMt

ISOS a. sNi tt

ca M. a. sotiM, sr c. k. Tiinpw, Jr. PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom nnfnmlshed apartment. CaB M.E. SottiNi m C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL Z-OZL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAU

Aparttnanff Par Rant

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, .closed Wednesdays.

6 ROOM UNPURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

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 blocks from college. Call 752^106 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CaU 752-6165 after 4 p.m.

FURN. APT. fob 3 or 4 COL-lege boys on Ninth St. Also fum. apt. on Memorial Dr. for couple. Can 752-4483 or 756-0729.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED

apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

3 BDRMS., APT., 114 B. N. Mesule St., with range, refrigerator. citral heat, and air cond. Available March 1. CaU 756*3373.

UOp S/tsan

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

SOO HEATH

Monday Oira Friday 12 to 6 p m. or Nmw Resideiit Manager 752*5100

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 hr fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Rant

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNI* versity. Couple with no chUdren. Call 756-0450.

1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.

AVE. CALL

CLASSIRCD DISPUY

^OOF COATING

^^au^Aof guaruitee. Cuts

new roof cost up to 75%

CaU

THMA1 E. HARRIS

758-2056

RENTAU

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of coUcge. $100 a month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White St Sons, 758-2149.

109 S. HARDING ST., 3 BED-rooms, IVz baths, Ir, dr, kit., attached garage. CaU or see Luther D. Moore.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat nd air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heatbig and air condition , $30 $35 per month

Call

758-2525

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS FOR RENT. CALL 752-6195 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. After 6 p.m. caU 752-5433.

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN OR woman. Tub. or shower, automsu tic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

NICE ROOM. FURN., REASON-able. close In. 207 E. Eighth St.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 753-5733.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUenONS

STARTING A 9 MONTH SEC-retarial course March 4th. Oreen-

TARTl itaric

vlUe School of Commerce. CaU 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICtS

HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

1956 FORD, 1962 FORD. 19.59 Mercury to be sold at pubUc auction for mechanics lien and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N.| Greene St.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659, Our 43rd year.

WANTED

COUPLE. NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house. CaU John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 p.m.

Wantwd To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If Interested caU 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In "Misc. for Sale

CUSSinED DISPUY

ROOFING A

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolua Hwji 75^^1G

LOANS

50 500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WATT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE Evans St. , 75^7117

PITT MOTOR SALES

BEST Bi/YS

63 CHEV

300 series, 6 cyl., automatic, fordor, very clean inside and out.

$795 ,

61 CHEVROLET Impala

Tudor, h.L, V8, powergUde, a cream puff.

Only $795

3401 MEMORIAL DR.

756-2547

68 CHEVY II NOVA

66 FORD FAIRUNE

on all makes, all models

64 VALIANT V-100

on our

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, new car warranty.

2495

$2695

NOW

4-dr. sedan, V*8, radio, heater, beige with beige interior, 23.000 miles, one owner.

,1595

$1795

NOW

White with blue Interior, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, 3 speed.

895

$1095

NOW

2-drJidtp., interior. WAS ^ 12595

67 CAMARO SS 350

radio, heater, 4 M>eed, red wiOi black

66 CHEVROLET IMPAU

NOW

2295

4-dr. hdtp., 396 engfaie, 325 h.p., turbobydramatie transmission, power, steering, <Hie owner.

2195

$2395

NOW

63 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2-dr. hdtp., maroon witti black Interior, radio, heater.

1295

NOW

66 PAIRUNi 500 XL

67 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2-dr. bd^., tumuolse wiUi bladc vinyl interior V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, fender skirts, bumper guards, running lights.

2695

2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, heater, 4 speed, red with red interUNr.

WAS $2295

$1495

63 FORD FAIRUNE 500

V8. radio, heater, automatic, beige wMh beige

no#^2095

interior, one owner. WAS $1295

NOW

1095

65 BUICK WILDCAT

$2895

NOW

66 CHEVY II 100 Series

4-dr. hdtp., bine with bhio intoior, radio, heater* power steering and brakes, air, automatie.

*2095

61 CADIllAC Stdin d. Villa

4-dr. hdtp., white wHh turquoise interior, automatic, radio, heater, air, power steerfaig.

*995

$1295

NOW

4-dr., heater, white wKh blae Interim', white top, one owner.

1495

$2295 NOW

65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS

TRUCKS

$1895

NOW

66 FORD GALAXIi 500

2-dr. hdtp.,'890 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, burgundy with black interior.

SiS ow1895

Bhie with bfaie Interior^ 827 engine, radio, heater, 4 speed.

WAS

$1995 NOW

,1795

65 FALCON FUTURA 4*dr. wagon, radio, heater, 6 ejHnder, burgundy-with beige Interior, one owner.

1395

67 CHEVROLET 16 TON Pickup, 6 eyUnder, sftepside.

xow*1595

66 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2-dr. hdtp., bhM wtth black iuierfor, 283 enghw, mdin, heater, straight drive.

1995

$1695 NOW

65 CHEVROLET IMPAU

Convertible, radio, heatw.

67 CHEVELLE EL CAMINO

Pickup, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine. WAS

$2595 NOW MVO

NOW

power

steerfaig, bhM with blue hiterlir, irirfte top.

*1495

66 CHEVROLET Vi TON

Pickup, 6 cyttnder. I speed, stepside, 18,000 miles.

1395

$1595

NOW

$1795

NOW

GREEN HOT & READY TO DEAL

WAVERLY PHOPS BIU HADDOCK JAMES PHELPS NORMAN VANHORNE REGAN JONES JAY MILLS EDWARD BRILEY CLYN BARBER H. J. EVANS RiX WAINWRIGHT

65 FORD GALAXIE 500

f*dr. hdtp., V8,radls, heater, automatic, powor steering, one owner, blno wtth bhM Interior. WAS

$1795 NOW

66 CHEVROLET TON

FleetsMe pickup, V8, S speed, custom cab.

Z .ow*1595

65 FORD MUSTANG

2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatie. blue with bhM Interior, tow mileage, one owner.

1495

66 DODGE 1/6 TON

Pickup, V8 antmnatlc, radio, heater, custom cab.

*1395

$1595

NOW

$1695

NOW

65 CHEVROLET IMPAU

l-dr. hdtp., vn SBghM, radio, hsater, automatic, powor steering, blaek wtth black vinyl Interior.

1595

66 FORD V6 TON Custom cab, VS. radio, heater.

mw1595

$1795

NOW

65 FORD % TON Custom cab, V8, radio, beater, automatic.

$tS now^1495

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64 PONTIAC

4-dr. Starchlef, power steering and brakes, air condition. white wall tires, white with red vinyl interior. Priced to sell.

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63 MERCURY

S-55 2-dr. hdtp., power

steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats,

console; one owner, extra clean.

Only $1295

AL SAMSEL SEZ: SEE MY SPECIAL

1965 RAMBLER

American, 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard trans., one local owner, extra nice.

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63 MERCURY

1-dr. Monterey, power steering, Merc-o-matic, like mw. one owner, turquoise and white.

Now Only $995

63 RAMBLER

Classic 660, stationwagon, 8 cyL, autmnatic trans., power steering, gold paint, nice.

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$1695

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63 Sfudebalcer wgn 61 Ford Galaxie 61 Olds 88 4-dr. 60 Dodge 4-dr.

59 Olds Conv.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-N<th Caroiina hc^ markets today were steady. Tops of 18.50^ W5 WUiWJ; M.5V19.00 Rocky Moimt; 18>-19.( Kinston, New Bti, Benson. Mount Hive, Newton Grove, Albert*wi. Lum

bered gains by almost 8 to 3.

The Dow Jon^ industrial average at noon was off 3.99 at 840.73.

Wall Street was worried about the White House meetings with Gen. Earle G. Wheei^r and the

berton: 18.00 - 18.75 Statesville;possibility that they may result 18.00-18.50 Hickor>' 17.50 - 18.50 ;|n a substantial build-up of Bethel; 19.00 Salisbur>-; 18 751 troops for Vietnam, an expan-

Greensboro, Selma; Qty, Denton,

18.00

Siler*

R.\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid produo-TS and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 37 to 18; medium whites 33 to 35; mall whites 31 l to 34.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock

Sion in defense spending and a war surtai.

Losses of several points were takei. by stocks in the computer, conglomerate and other glamor groups which were the ^biggest gainers when the market was rising.

Most gold iTuning stocks advanced on word of rising demand for gold in London and Paris.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 305.9 with industrials off 1.8,

Says Ship Incident A Conspiracy

market continued a discouraged | rails off .5 and utilities off .4. decline early this afternoon j w. R. Grace & Co. was boost-amid drab news at home and ed to the head of the most-ac-

tbroed. ^Trading was a little lower than on Wednesday.

tive list by a shares, down

block of 2Vi at

122,100 33. It

Prices were lower from the ^upp^ a point from the loss in tert and gradually widened, jater dealings.

flietr dedil. Losses outnum-

Day Of Prayer ...

(Continued from page 1) Mrs. Robert Dasher, people of 11 ages and races on thts day will come together to pray in more than a thousand languag-s and dialects at services encircling the earth.

They will pray for better un-rstaading, and peace, and for the end of poverty and prejudice among people of the arth.

Before the close of the ser-fice at Jarvis, a peace sign will be given by each person. *Whcn The Peace sign is given, the give* places his right hand gainst the right palm of .the receiver and each closes the left hand over the others i||^t hand. 0 ^

Each person who receives The Peace will pass it on to ti pers(i sitting next to them. And it is suggested that each person after they give The Peace will say in a low voice The Peace of Grod be with you.

Among other active stocks, Ling-Temco-Vought, Polaroid and Control Data dropped about 4 each; Scientific Data and Republic Corp. about 3; Eastern Air Lines and Ogden Corp. around 2, and United Air Lines and Gulf & Western a point or, more.

lss active; IBM dropped 8, Xerox 4 and Caterpillar 1.

Chrysler was firm while other major auto stocks eased fractionally. Steels were unchanged to slightly lower.

On the American Stock Exchange, gold mining stocks were active gainers in a declining market. ^

LEASING SYSTEM RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. will lease an electric power system owned by Elm City for 20 years at a price of $18,000 per year.

$1 MILUON GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1 million grant to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to construct a chemistry building. has been approved by the Office of Education.

FARMVILLE - St. Pauls FWB Church will have quarterly meeting beginning Saturday night at 7:30. Rev. L. C. Chapman will speak.

The Senior Choir of Good Hope P"WB Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 8 p. m- at the church.

GRIMESLAND - The Senior Choir of White Oak Baptist Church will have rehearsal to- place Bight at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Bap t i s t Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewington, 517 St

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at their regular meet i n g on McKinley Ave. Monday at 8 p.m. All committees are asked to make their reports.

Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at VanceiPhillipi Christian Church. The Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus will render music.

Quarterly meeting will convene at Selvia Chapel FWB Church tonight and continue through Sunday night-

The following services have been scheduled:

Tonight, 7:30. board meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 3 p.m., baptism; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Til-lett of Cornerstone Bapt i s t Church will preach Sunday, he will be accompanied by his No. 2 choir; 7:30 p.m., Holy' Communion.

The Womans Home Mission of St. Matthew Baptist Church will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton. 911 N. Railroad St., at 8 oclock.

Monthly meeting service will be held at St. Matthew FWB (Zlhurch for Cotton Chapel Sunday. Morning worship will take place at 11 am. and at 8 p.m. Missionary Evonne Best will preach.

The Pro^essive Club of Phil-lipi Christian (Tiurch will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at tlie church

The Senior Chapel FWB Sunday at 4 of Luke Gay

Ushers

Church

of Arthur! will meet

William Jasper Harris has

p.m>at the hom

Jr.

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PTnnnr

HQujSESSQBI

NOW . THRU SATURDAY

PlinUSiDUBt

Did you hear the one about The Traveling Saleslady?

IN COLOR SHOWS AT 1:001 t:4S-4:206:00-7:40-8:20 p.m.'

JOIN THE

Rev. James Smith will preach at English Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Junior Choir will render music.

A joint prayer meeting will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p.m.

Tlie regular fourth Sun day service for Waterside FWB Church\will be held with the youth services Sunday, March 10.

The services were postponed due to bad weather.

lUJQ CROWD

Pizza iuB

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONR

FOR FASTER 8ERVICR PHONE 796-98in <R OrMnvlllt Bv-Pmb)

NEAR PITT

MIAMI, Fla. W) - 13 Cuban government charged today that the United States conspired with traitiw crewppn who mutinied aboard a Cuban cattle boat off the Virginia coast (^jba said U.S. Coast Guard vessels pointed cannon and used a wariike maneuver to interfere when the CJuban captain, identified as Ricardo Puri Vil-acscusa, ramm^ a lifdsoat in which the men were fleeing.

The Fidel C^astro government, in a statemit broadcast by Radio Havana and monitored In Miami, said the three were being returned to Cuba as prisoners. American sources have said there was no certainty the three, who sought asylum in the U.S., still are alive.

The Cubans said the ship was 25 miles off the coast but the two Coast Guard :^ippers who witnessed the incident Tuesday Lt. Cmdr. R. H. Elkins and Mast* Boatswains Mate P. W. Cavinesssaid Wednesday in Little Creek, Va., the drama was played out 10 miles off Virginia in international waters. The Coast Guardsmen agreed that the incident could be classed a mutiny.

Radio Havana, voicing the official government line on the incident, said three crewmai of the 550-twi Cuban vessel 26 de

Juiio en route to Canada took the captain and crewnn by surprise to seize the ship and change its course toward Norfolk, Va.' The report said the captain and crewmen were locked up aboard the vessel

Immediately after the act of piracy was perpetrated, two United States Coast Guard units and a helicopter invaded ti area, located 25 miles from the United States in international waters, the foreign ministry said.

In manifest agreement with the Yankee war boats, and under obvious protection, the three traitor crewmen who perpetrated the villany lowered a boat after stealing all the money and a quantity of food (abou*d the ship), trying to put themselves under the jM-otection of the North American cannons, the broadcast alleged.

Nevertheless, their miserable purpose was frustrated by the rapid action of the captain and the rest of the crew of the CJu-ban ship which, by a collision with the stolen boat, made them return to the ship.

The broadcast said the crewmen were disarmed and arrested like vulgarous hoodlums and traitors.

The broadcast said the ship was sailing toward Cuba bringing the toaitors as prisoners.

Advise Bezoning On Greenville Boulevard

{ for CHILDREN

Entertainment for children, ages six through 12, and a nursery for pre^schooU children, will be provided during the Lay Witness Movement at Jarvis

Memorial Methodist Church, through

Meetings For Parents And Children Slated At School

Two important meetings of interest to the public will be held during the month of March, according to Bryant Tripp, principal of Pactolus elementary school.

The first of these meetings will be held at the school building on Thursday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m., lasting until 8:30 p.m. This meeting is for the parents of children who will enter school in the fall of 1968 for the first time.

The second event will be on March 29 and will also be at the school building. This will be Childrens Day at the school.

Brother, Sister On Honor Roll

ELIZABETH CITY - Walter

Cleo Blount and his sister, Debris Blount, of Winterville, have been named to the Honor Roll at Elizabeth City State College here, for the fall semester.

Graduates of Robinson Union High School in Winterville, their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blount Jr. of Winterville.

Blanchard Flies With Teammates

BANGKOK (AP) Lt. Col.

Felix Doc Blanchard, former Army football star, is now flying fighter bombers out of Thailand and two of his teammates of the mid-40s are again on the same team.

Blanchard, who arrived in Thailand two weeks ago, is flying F105s from Korat air-base, Northeast Thailand.

An Air Force spokesman said Blanchard had already logged a couple of missions.

The spokesman would not be more specific or say whether Blanchard had flown missions over North Vietnam.

Also flying for the Air Force in Asia are Lt, Col. Max Minor, and Lt. Col. Arnold TMcker who were quarterbacks on the same Army team.

Blanchard, known as Mr. Inside, was an All-American fullback.

Children who will enter school next fall are invited to the school on this day. They can ride to school on the school bus or can be brought by their parents at any time during the day.

Tripp urges any parent living in the Pactolus school district who has a child who will reach the age of six by October 15, 1968, to contact the school prior to these two dates and further information will be given them.

Alford Speaks At Typing Contest

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, was the guest speaker for the Seventeenth Annual Northeastern District Typewriting Contest held recently at W. H. Robinson School in Winterville.

Winners in the contest were: Division I Charlie Harvey, Central High School; Lloyd Hooks, W. H. Robinson; Jo Ann Brown, 0. A. Peay High School. Division IIJoyce Griggs, Bethel Union; Vivian Smith, E, J. Hayes School; Jeannie C. Little, Bethel Union. Division III Betty Whitaker, Bethel Union; John Maye Jr., W. H. Robinson and Jeffrey Jones, W. H. Robinson.

Eleven schools participated in the event.

Planning - Zoning commission-^ last night recommended tiiat a tract of land on Green-viDe Boulevard east of Doras Grill be rezoned as commercial.

The commission recommended against comm*cial rezoning (rf a lot just west of Greene Mill Run on E. Tenth Street.

The tract on Greenville Boulevard is on the south side of the highway and west of the Lynndale subdivision entrance. 0 lot is owned by Ed Tipton and two others by M. E. Sutton, hivodved is 450 feet of frontage: and a depth of 200 feet.

Attorney S. B. Underwood represented Sutton at last nights meeting. The recommendation will now go to the City Council ; which must call a public hearing before acting.

Attorney M. E. Cavendish represented a ciMicern which wishes to tniild a pizza restaurant on the property just west of Greene Mill Run.

The commission recommended disapproval because its policy has been to maintain residential zoning east of Greene Mill Run. However, at Cavendishs request, the commissioners aigreed to forward the request to the City Council for its consideration.

The property involved is 150 feet of frontage along Fif t h Street, across from Forest Hill Drive.

Robert A. Geist of the Pizza Hut firm told the commission that the operation would be an inside service restaurant.

The commission recommend

ed residential zoning for a tract Ml Hooker Road with commercial zoning fM* a section fronting on Hooker Road.

scheduled for Friday

Commissioners also instruct- Sunday, ed City Manager Harry Hager-

ty to other

obtain ordinances from cities regulating apart-

Attomey Rred Mattox, repre-|^nt constriKtion for compar-senting North Mills Inc., said ison with Greenville s ordi-the firm plafts to construct low nance.

rent housing on ti property. They authorized Hagerty to The area alMig Hooker Road;retain a planning consultant to will be used for neighborhood revise the citys zMiingdesigna-

type shqas, he said.

'tions.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOO

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Wilson Papers Suit Settled

Greenville Girl In Macbeth Cast

GREENSBORO - Miss Ethel Mills of Greenville is a member of the cast for Macbeth, by Shakespeare, to be performed by the Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro March 6-10.

Miss Mills will play the part of one of the Ladies in the play.

The production is directed by Dr. Herman Middleton, head of the Department of Drama and Speech. The play will be presented in the Taylor Theatre at 8:30 p.m. with an additional performance March 10, at 2:30 p. in.

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-A civil suit alleging the Wilson Daily Times violated the U.S. Fair Labor Standards Act was dismissed today after the newspaper and Labor Department reached an agreement.

Judge John Larkins of U.S. Eastern District Court at Wilson signed the dismissal order.

The U.S. Labor Department had amended the suit this week dropping a charge that the newspaper d i s c r i m i n a ter^ against Mrs. Lee Sogg Vick, a circulation department employe, because of her sex.

Labor Department lawj'ers had sought $1,122.06 for Mrs. Vick, alltging that this amount was due her for discrimination because of sex.

After several hearings and conferences between lawyers, that section of the complaint was dropped.

The newspaper did agree to pay Mrs. Vick $245.70 in overtime pay as part of $1,234.62 will pay a total of seven employes. Lawyers for both sides agreed to drop the complaint of an eighth employe.

Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, publisher and editor of the Wilson Daily Times, said the newspaper had considered four of the seven employes exempt from federal overtime law provisions because they handled circulation only within the state.

Regarding the other three employes, the newspaper said it reduced the hours worked without changing the hourly rate.

Dr. Albert Schweitzer was 90 when he died at nis jungle hospital in Lambarene, Gabon.

MEADOWBROOK

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T-O-D-A-Y

SHOWS:

5:10 - ;

1:20 :05 -

3:15

8:00

STATE

tULKMfWI

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TICE

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THEATRE

ENDS TOMCiHT

Civeagitf a Gunn MdSlHI*|| slioot MiivoHcsI

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PHONE 752-7649

COLOR * A PARAMOUNT PICIM

Greenville City Schools

431 WEST 5TH ST. - P.O.

BOX 405 - GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Notice Of School Desegregation Plan Under Title VI Of Civil Rights Act Of 1964

THIS NOTICE IS MADE AVAILABLE TO INFORM YOU ABOUT THE DESEGREGATION OF OUR SCHOOLS. KEEP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. IT WILL ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS ABOUT SCHOOL DESEGREGATION

1. Desegregation Plan In Effect

The Greenville City public school system is being desegregated under a plan adopted in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The purpose of the desegregation plan is to eliminate from our school system the racial segregation of stodents and all other forms of discrimination based on race, color, or national/origin.

2. Thirty-Day Spring Choice Period )

Each ^udent or his parent, or other adult persqn acting as parent, is required to choose the school the student will attend next school yeal;. The choice period will begin on March 1, 1968 and close March 31, 1968.

3. Explanatory Letters And School Choice Forms

On the first day of the choice period, an explanatory letter and this notice will be sent by first-class mail to the parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of each student then in the schools who is expected to attend school the following school year. A school choice form wl be sent with each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. Additional copies of the letter, this notice and the choice form are ffeely available to the public at any school and at the Superintendents office.

4. Returning The Choice Forms

Parents and students, at their option, may return the completed choice forms by hand to any school or by mail to the Superintendents office, at any time during the 30-day choice period. No preference will be given for choosing early during the choice period. A choice is required for each student. No assignment to a school can be made unless a choice is made first.

5. Choice Form Information

The school choice form lists the names, locations and grades offered for each school. The reasons for any choice made are not to be stated. The form asks for the name, address and age of the student, the school and grade currently or last attended, the school chosen for the foUowing year, the appropriate signature, and whether the form has been signed by the student or his parent. The race, color, or national origin of the student is requested for purposes of recordkeeping required by the Department of Health, Education, and Wd-fare. The informati<m will not be used in any way to discriminate against the student. Any letter or other written communication which identifies the student and the school he wishei to attend wiU be deemed just as valid as if submitted on the choice form supplied by the school system. {The names of students and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made public by school officials.

6. COURSE AND PROGRAM INFORMATION

To guide students and parents in making a choice of school, listed below, by school!, are the courses and programs which are not given at every school in this scliool system.

ELEMENTARY (grades 1 - 6)

South Greenville

Elementary Level Educable Elementary Level Trainable Classes

Third Street School

Elementary Level

SECONDARY (grades 7 - 12)

Greenville Junior High (7-8)

Elementary Level Trainable Gasses

C. M. Eppes (7-12)

Home Occupations, Reading

Masonry, Remedial

J. H. Rose (9-12) I

Spanish, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. Speech and Dramatics, Industrial

Cooperative Training, Latin, Distributive Education

7. SIGNING THE CHOICE FORM

A choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of choice, or wiU next enter the ninth or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. The students choice shall be c(m-troUing unless a different choice is exercised by his parent before the end of the period during which the student exercises his choice.

8. PROCESSING OF CHOICES

No choice wl be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In cases where granting aU choices for any school would cause overcrowding, the students choosing the school who live closest to it will be assigned to that school. Whenever a choice is to be de-rued, overcrowding will be determined by a uniform standard applicable to all schools in the system.

9. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT, SECOND CHOICE

All students and their parents wl be promptly notified in writing of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice because of overcrowding he wl be promptly notified and given a choice among aU other schools in the system where space Is available.

10. STUDENTS MOVING INTO THE COMMUNTTY

A choice of school for any student who will be new to the school system may be made during the spring 30-day choice period or at any other time before he enrolls in school;.-An explanatory letter, this notice and the school choice form wl be given out for each new student as soon as the school system knows about the student. At least seven days wiU be allowed for the return of the choice form when a choice is made after the spring 30-day choice period, A choice must be made for each student. No assignment to any school can be made unless a choice is made first. ^

11. Students Entering F'irst Grade

The parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of every chd entering the first grade is required to choose the school his cMld wUl attend. Choices wiU be made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school system in other grades, as provided in paragraph 10.

12. Priority Of Late Choices

No choice made after the end of the spring 30-day choice period may be denied for aniy reason other than overcrowding. In the event of overcrowding, choices made during the 30-day choice period wl have first priority. Overcrowding wiU be determined by the standard provided for in paragraph 8. Any parent or student whose first choice is denied because of overcrowding wi be given a second choice in the matter provided for In paragraph 9.

13. Tests, Health Records And Other Entrance Requirements

Any academic tests or other procedures used in assigning students to schools, grades, classrooms, sections, courses of study, or for any other purpose, wl be applied uniformly to aU students without regard to race, colornor national origin. No choice of school wl be denied because of failure at the time of choice to provide any health record, birth certificate, or other document. The student wl be tentatively assigned in accordance with the plan and the choice made and given ample time to obtain any required document. Curriculum, credit, and promotion procedures will not be applied in such a way as to hamper freedom of choice of any student.

14. Choices Once Made Cannot Be Altered

Once a choice has been submitted, it may not be changed, even though the choice period has not ended. The choice is binding for the entire school year to which It appltes, except in the case of (1) compeUing hardship, (2) change of residence to a place where another school is closer. (3) the avaability of a school designed to fit the special needs of a physically handicapped student, (4) the avaUabity at another school of a course of study required by the student, which is not available at the school chosen.

15. All Other Aspects Of Schools Desegregated

AU scnool-connected services, facities, athletics, activities and programs are open to aU on a desegregated basis. A student attending school for the first time on a desegrt-gated basis may not be subject to any disquaUficatkra or waiting period for partidpatioo in activities and programs, including athletics, which might otherwise apply because ht is a transfer student. AU transportation furnished by the school system wlU also operate on a desegregated basis. Faculties wl be desegregated and no staff member wl lose his position because of race, color or national origin. This includes any case where less staff is needed because school are closed or enrollment Is reduced.

16. Attendance Across School System Lines

No arrangement will be made, or permission granted, by this school system for any students living in the community it serves to attend school in another school system, where this"U^ould tend to limit des^rcgation, or where the opportunity is not available to aJl students wthout regard to race, color or national origin. No arrangement wfll be made, or per-missiwi granted, by this school system for any students living in another school system to attend school in this sj^tem, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or where the opportunity is not available to aU students without regard to race, color or national origin.

17. Violations To Be Reported

It is a violation of our desegregation plan for any school official or teacher to Influence or coerce any person in the making of a choice or to threaten any person with penalties or promise favors for any choice made. It is also a violation of Federal regulations for any person to intimidate, threaten, coerce, retaliate or discriminate'against any individual for the purpose of interfering with the free making of a choice of school. Any person having any knowledge of any violation of these prohibitions should report the facts iinmeillately by mail or phone to the Office for Civil Rights U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Washington. D. C. 2U202 telephone 202-962-0333). The name of any perswi reporthig any violation wfll not be disclosed without his consent. Any other violation of the desegregation plan or other discrimination based on race, color, or national origin in the school system is also a violation of Federal requli-ements, and should likewise be reported. Anyone with a complaint to report should first bring it to the attenCUm of' local school officials, unless he feeis It would not be helpful to do so. If local officials do not correct the riolation promptly, any pei*son famUiar with the facts of the violation should report them Immediately to the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the above address or phone number.