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GeneraUy fair throngfa Saturday. Low tonight 18 to 28. Warmer Satnrday.

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO '

Page 9Bocs lose to W.Va. Page ll-~Citie8 are arming Page 12Obitaariei

w ir ASSOCIATED PRESS

87th Year NO. 53 united press international

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsWhite Racism Said Heart Of Urban Disorders

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential commission demands con^}assionate, massive and d sustained effortsperhaps costing more money than the Vietnam warto end the de-stnicticm and bitterness wrought by racial discxdCTr in Anodoicas cities. '

Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one whiteseparate and unequal, declared the Presidents Commission <m Qvil Disorders. It c<mdemned adiite racism as a central cause and warned:

*If we are heedless none of us shall escape the consequences. Unless hnmediate action is taken, the coimnission said, large-scale and ccmtinuing violence could result followed by

white retaliation, and ultimately, the separation of the two communities into a garrison state.

It reeled off scores of recommendations, including vastly expanded programs to provide 2 million jobs, 6 million housing units, drastically improved slum schools and overhaul of the welfare system designed to gi^antee all Americans a minimum standard of deceit Uving.

The commission didnt estmate the cost of its proposals, saying only they will require unprecedented levels of funding and performance It seemed obvious, though, that the price tag could exceed evoi the $25 billion annual outlay for the Vietnam war.

New taxes must be imposed if

necessary, the panel told President John^n, but there can be no higher priority for national action and no higher claim on the nations conscience.

The White House had no immediate reaction to the report Comment in Congress was sparsei>robably because the document was released two days earlier than planned and most congressmen hadnt received a copy.

But even before its release one major question was being raised.

Where, asked Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., are we going to get the money? He heads the House Appropriations Committee.

So sweeping was the commissions bundle of recommrada-tions that even its members

conceded chances of Congress approving all of them were nil The 11-member group issued a 12,000-word summary r^wt Thursday nightfour months ahead of the deadline set by Johnsonafter learning a newspaper bad obtained a copy and was planning to publish it The rest of the report250,000 words will be released Saturday night, the orinal date.

The commission spent seven months investigating riots in Newark, Detroit and 21 other cities. It concluded: The urban disorders of the summer of 1967 were not caused by, nor were they the consequence of, any organized plan or conspiracy.

But militant organizations and individual agitators, it added, helped to create an atmosphere that contributed to tit

outiu*eak of disorder. And it warned that the (xmtinuatm of disorders and the polarization of the races would provide fertile ground for organized exploitation in the future.

Time and again, the report hammered away at the growing division in America.

Segregation and poverty have created in the racial ghetto a destructive environment totally unknown to most white Americans, it said. What white Americans have never fully understoodbut what the Negro can never forgetis that white society, is deeply implicated in the ghetto. White institutions created it, white institutions maintain it, and white society condones it

And the panel went beyond proposing aid only for Negroes

In the slums. Now Is the time, it said, to make good the promises of American democracy to all citizensurban and rural, white and black, Spanish-sur-name,American Indian, and every minority group.

Among the commissions proposed remedies:

Immediate action to create 2 million new jobs in the next three years1 million by private industry and 1 million by local, state and federal governments. In the first year, it urged

250.000 public-sector jobs and

300.000 private-sector jobs.

Tax incentives and other

subsidies for industries that locate in poverty areas, both urban and rural, and which give on-the-job training to hard-core unemployed.

Vigorous moves to flatten

artificial barriers to employment, including not only racial discrimination but, in certain cases, arrest records or lack of a high school diploma. It said federal funds should be withheld from activities which discriminate on grounds of color or race.

Sharply increased efforts to eliminate de facto segregation and racial discrimination in all schools. North and South, by sternly applying civil rights laws.

Early childhood education for every disadvantaged child in the country, increased aid for older students who want to attend college and greater federal support for adult basic education.

Reform of the welfare syt-(Continued On Page 12)

More Than 500 In P/e-Dawn Raid

North Vietnamese Soldiers

Probe Khe Sa nh's Defenses

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) -More than 500 North Vietnamese soldiers attacked the Khe Sanh C^bat bis^ through the fog befix'e dawn Uniay. They got to the barbed wire ring around the base before they were driven back with at least TO ( their men killed.

The Red infantrymen charged behind three sapper platoons in the attack on the bases eastern perimeter, which is held by a

[battalion of 500 crack South Vietnamese Rangers. I

A flight of the U.S. Air Forces huge B52 bombers, flying in direct suppor. of ground troops for the first time in the war, dropped tons of ex-i plosives only 750 yards in front of the Rangers lines.

The besieged U.S. Marine base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam was mi a Red i alertmeaning an attack was believed imminentwhen the enemy soldier* came lunging

GOP Convention Opens In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 2,-100 delegates from throughout North Caroiinu were expiected for the opening session today of the two^ state Republican cooventioo.

I look for a harmonious, spirited convention, said state party Chairman Jim Holshouser prior to the 2 p.m. convening.

lively debate was expected en a propsal to change the con-ention time table starting in 1971. The convention would be held in the fall ot^lhc off-year instbad of the spring of an election year. |

Under the proposal, the party | would have a special convention j In the presidential election year i o electl four delegates at-large i |l the national convention. |

Rep. George Bush, R-Tex.,'

Leap Year Bride Has It On Paper

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The bride in a wedding Thursday, Feb. 29, said she had a statement signed by the bridegroom that it was he wno did the proposing, not me.

The bride is Mrs. Wilma McDonnell, 46, an Iowa State University gsaduate student, and the bridegroom is Iowa State Prof. Eob R. Holdren, 45.

Mrs. Holdren, a widow for-iherly of Huron, S.D., said she insisted, all in fun, of course, that Holdren sign the statement. She said it also includes a promise that Holdren will celebrate their wedding anniversary every year on Feb. 28, and not just every four vean when Feb. 29 rolls around.

speaks tonight at a dinner. U.S.

Charles Percy, R-HL, will address the convention Saturday morning.

Election of party officers and four ddegates-at-large to the national convention is also on the program for Saturday.

Twenty-two national convention delegates were elected at congresskmal district meetings recently. A majority of those indicated they are eyeing Richard Nixon for the pre^dential nomination.

Candidates for govemw Jack Stickley of Charlotte and Rep. Jim Gardner of the 4th District wUl deliver 30-minute talks at the closing session Saturday aftr emoon.

Gardner announced this morning that he will support Holshouser for re - election as the partys chairman,

Stickley had reaffirmed h i t support of Holshouser earlier this week.

Hearing Set For Trio In Slaying

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Mardi 7 hearing is scheduled for three men diarged with murder in the shotgun slaying of Goldsboro poBceman Walter Rouse following a motel holdup early Tuesday.

The hearings were originally scheduled for late Thursday afternoon but were postponed a week on the request of defense lawyers.

(3iarged are ^^igil W. Lanier of Rt. 2, Beulaville; Roger W. Johnson Jr., 32, of Kinston; and Charles B. Whitiey, 22, of Kinston.

through the darkness and mist.

Some of the Communist sappers succeeded in placing Bangalore torpedoes under the coils of barbed wire that drde the two-square-mile base( butVhey were killed before trigger the charges.

This afternoon a twin-engine cargo plane crashed and burned as it was attempting to take off from Khe-Sanh. T^ crew and passengo^ escaped, but some were injured. As firemen rushed out to extinguish the flames. Communist gunners bracketed the wreckage with two montar rounds, wounding several ol he firefighters.

The early morning attack was the heaviest ground assault launched so far against the 5,000 jU.S. Marines and 500 Rangers holding the Khe Sanh base. An ; estimated 40,000 Communist troops are believed massed across the nwrihem frontier for an invasion of South Vietnams two northernmost provinces, 'with the Khe Sanh base their first objective.

Must Care Enough, Says Rev. Jackson

Id Greenville and in all communities of the world, your brother is crying for help, for understanding and fca* love.

An estimated 225 p^ons from the churches of Greenville heard th^ words as the Rev. Irby Jackson (xmcluded his mesage at a special World Day of Prayer service at Jarvis Memorial Church here today.

The theme for the special service was Bearing One Anl others Burdens. Rev. Jackson gave these thoughts in keeping tile spirit of the theme, First, we Christian people must care enough to share . . . Secondly, as people of the church of Jesus Christ, we must faithfuUv proclaim (jods message of love and grace . . . Thirdly, in the world in which we live, we must let the law prevail in all our relationships.

The special service was sponsored by Church Women United. It was hoped that every man and wian of every denomination would come together for this service to add prayers to those being raised around the world. A s^es of prayers by church leaders and tiie congregation were offered in the service for4his purpose.

News Medid 'Failed'

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Presidents Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders has c(mcluded U. S. news media tried on the whole to give a balanced, factual account of last years outbreaks of urban violence but didnt succeed.

The over-all effect was, we believe, an exaggeration oi both mood and event, the presidential panel sai<KThursday.

And it added:

Important segments of the media failed to report adequately on the causes and consequences of civil disorders and on the underlying problem of race relations. They have not communicated to the majority of their audience which is white a sense of the degradation, misery, and hopelessness of life in the ghetto.

The commission cited evidence of imfH-oving racial coverage by the news media. But%much more must be done, and it must be done soon, the panel said.

Its recommendations to the news media included expanding coverage of the Negro community; hiring more Negroes into journalism and broadcasting; and accelerating of efforts to ensure accurate and responsible reporting of racial and riot news .

Senate Refuses To End Debate Rights Bill

Minn., said, I think the bargain has b^ made and ought to be kept

Dirksen, who had hammered out the compromise open-housing section wit^ Brooke, Hart, Mndale and other liberals, came up Thursday with a new version.

His chief modification would exempt owner-occupied, single-family homes financed ^th Federal Housing Admlnistraticm and Veterans Administration mortgage loan guarantees from the ban on dtecrimination in sale or rental of housing.

A Dirksen aide said the senator had not intended these homes to be covered but that someone had stuck the provision in the new bill He didnt say who.

Another Dirksen modification would exempt private clubs.

Hart Brooke, Mndale and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., promptly filed amendments to tmdo ti changes proposed by Dirksen.

Baker, who also participated in the com[HX)inise sessions, came up with another far-reaching diange. This would exempt individual home owners from the discrimination ban even if they used a real-estate broker to assist in sales or rental transactions. Mndale estimated the Baker proposal would exempt 29 million homes.

The original compromise measure Dii^en put forth Wednesday would have applied the ban to individual home Owners beginning in 1970 unless they handled the sales themselves.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rocked supporters of a compromise civil rights protection and open housing bill today by refusing to cut (rff debate on it.

A two-thirds majority was require, and for the third time since the debate began six we^ ago a move to apply cloture, or limitati(Mi of debate, fail^

The vote was 59 to cut off debate and 35 against, or four short of the needed two-thirds.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told newsmen in advance of the vote he had not decided whether, if it failed, to move to put the legislation aside. He indicated this was likely to depend on the closeness of the vote.

The vote came amid a new controversy as Senate liberals accused Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of proposing a modified open bousing section after agreeing with them on broader legislation.

They also attacked Thursday an open-housing amendment put forward by Dirksens swi-in-law. Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. But a Dirksen aide and Baker indicated it never was clear just what was to be in the new compromise open-housing proposal forged by Dirksen and the liberals.

I regret that anyone has seen the necessity to file amendments that could jeopardize passage of this legislation, said Republican Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the only Senates (Mily Negro member.

Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-

Coach Praises Pirates In Tourney Defeat

rr By WOOE^ PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHARLOTrE-We lost, but Tm proud of our team tonight, Coach Tom Quinn ^aid last night after his East Carolina Pirates had bowed to second-seeded West Virginia, 76-71.

^ In comparison to last year, It was quite a change. The boys came to the wanting to play man-to4nan and 1 decided to let them do |t We also decided to carry the game to them and 1 think we did. They outscored us two field goals last time (in Grtenville, where ECU' lost

77-60), and we outscored them by two from the floor tonight, he said.

I felt with 18 seconds left that we could stiU win it, but they got those key free throws, and we didnt Quinn felt that the Bucs didnt hurry to catch up. We shot from outside, but only by those who can hit from the outside. We still didnt shoot as well as we thought we could.

'The coach praised senior co-captain Vince Ctolbert. He has been the backbone of our growing program, and I hate to set Um graduate.

I thought CharUe Alford Was the key to our game. He played as hard as he could. It was his best game.

Quinn also praised Fred Campbell as a great steadying Influence on the Bucs. Thompson, he said, Is one of the finest outside shooters around.

We played to our potential, and Im quite proud.

Ck>ach Bucky Waters also praised the Bucs. We didnt play very well, but we survived. They gave us all we expected. We had to change our game plan because of foulsJ' ~

When they came back hard at the end of the game, we were very lucky to get the clutch shooting at the line we got.

East Carolina did a terriffic job . . . they played smart

Gary McPhei'son of VMI expressed disappointment in his teams shooting, a poor 35.5 per cent We didnt get our usual outsi(le accuracy, and they did a^ood job of keeping the ball away from Steve Powers underneath, he said. They kept us outside with their zCTie, and when we did manage to get it ioeide, it

wouldnt go in the basket I think weve got a better club than weve shown here. But Furman made us play their slow-down game. But weve got no excuses, we just didnt play good.

A much happier Frank Sel-vy, whose Paladins were, winning in the first round for only the second time in 12 years, felt that the control type game his Paladins played was what did the trick. The reason we did this was to crack their zone, but they wouldnt come out, so we just held il We also didnt want to give them (Continued On Page If)

One Car Collided Broadside With The Other

SEVEN DIED These two cart crashed head-on Thursday, klllliHI two persons in the car at left and five in the vehicle at right. The accident occurred on U.S. 301 near Wilson. (AP Wirephoto)

Seven Killed, Two Survive In Collision Near Wilson

WILSON, N. C. (AP)-Seven pers(is were killed in the colli-sion of two automobles Thurs-(foy, including five persons returning from a fimeral.

The othar two who died were soldiers stationed at Ft. Story, Va., who were returning to their homes in North Carolina.

There were two survivors, both in the car with the funeral party.

The crash (m U.S. 301, one mile south of Wilson, occurred during a rain, but State Highway Patrolman L. W. Putnam

said he believed the slick highway did not cause the wreck. He said the southbound car occupied by the soldiers skidded across the median dividing the four-lane highway and collided broadside with the other vehicle, whose occupants were returning to New York City after attending the funeral of a relative at Zebulon, near Raleigh.

Putnam said it was not determined who was driving the cars.

The soldiers were Pfc. Bobby

Wade Durham, 20, of Fayetteville, and Pfc. Robert Jones, 20, of Rt. 2, Camer(Mi.

Also killed were Wallace Leoo Ivey, 23, of Zebulon, and four New York City residents. They were Harold Vinson, 35; Pearl Smith, about 50; Aretha Ridg-ers, about 50; and Elizabeth McIntosh, about 50.

The survivors, hospitalized in Wilson, were Mrs. Carrie Boy-Ian, about 50, of the Broax, N.Y., and Tangie Vinson, 1-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Rodgers.

Flurries Of Snow Followed Thursday Rain; CouldntLast

Local residents, subjected to a rainy day Thursday, awoke today to find the ground covered with snow.

The snow came in flurries during the night but did not begin sticking until about 5:30 or 6 a.m.

Yesterday, according to the Greenville Utilities CJommission weather station, .72 of an inch

Printed List As A Public Service

CAP GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) The Southeast Missourian in Cape Girardeau published the names of 48 elegible bahelors Thursday and told the single women of the area that now it is up to them to run them down by whatever means, fair or foul.

Emily Hughes, womens editor of the afternoon newspaper, compiled the list as a community service. It includes the single mans name, address, occupation and age. The ages ranged from 20 to 39.

Managing Editor John Blue said the newspaper published a similar list on Feb. 29. 1964. He said a few weeks ago the paper checked on the 1964 bachelors and found that half had left town, six had married and six remained bachelors.

of rain fell in Greenville. Temperatures yesterday reached a high of 43 d^(^ while a low for that day was 32.

The low today was rep^ at 28 degrees, with that reading being recorded at 4 a.m. and at 8 a.m.

At mid-moming the wind was blowing from 15 to 20 miles per hour from the Northwest and the barometric pressure ..stood at 29.4 inches of mercury.

Both Pitt County and Greenville City Schools were closed today, as were Greene and Martin Couhty schools.

'The State Highway Commission reported tiiey had snow plows working on all roads early this morning. Sand was being placed on bridges and at intersections.

The Greenville Public Works Department was salting city streets during early morning too.

By late morning, both city streets and highways in the county were reported clear.

The Associated Press report-

BUSIEST DAY

PANAMA (AP) - The Panama Canal had the busiest day in its 54-year history Thursday as 65 ships pushed through the waterway by midnight to clear up the backlog caused by the grounding Sunday ofJapanese freights: in midchanneL

ed fair to partly cloudy weather through Saturday. Temperatures will remain in the low 20s tonight but somewhat wanner weather is predicted for Saturday, with highs 46 to 54..The outlook for Sunday is generally fair and colder.

No Fanfare As , HEW Secretary Leaves Office

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th* Department of Health, Education and Welfare is without a Cabinet-level officer at the reins following the quiet departure of Secretary John W. Gardner.

Gardner, who guided HEW 2^ years, completed his last day on the job Thursday and left inconspicuously* He will immediately tackle a nongovernmental job, chairmanship of the Urban Coalition.

There was no visit from tha presidrat, no ceremonial public leave-taking such as maiiu4 Thursdays departure of Sacr^ tary of Defense Robert S. M<> amara.

In his new job Gardner will head a nationwide organizatioii of private and government leaders attempting to unravel problems of poverty and the dttea.

1TIm Daily Raflactorr Oranvlllr N.C.Friday, March 1, 196*

Coffee Loosens Tongues Of Bipartisan Ladies

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS)-PoI-iticians beware. A humbel cup of coffee can be as potent as truth scrum.

Its fragrance ^oa foreign shores stirs thoughts of home. Its arrival in pap^ cups is the goof -'Off signal in the mars of commerce. And in a campaign year like 1968 it fuels a thousand political gab* fests spanning America from tea to shining sea.

Although no candidate has yet penned an o(k to the cof

fee bean, most take it for granted that little of consequence occurs in politics until the kaffeeklatsches get going.

Johnson, Kennedy or Mc-. Carthy? Rockefeller or Reagan? Their sparring has been viewed in the capital as interesting, but essentially preliminary.

Gaggle Of Congresswomen

The 1968 campaign got under way officially recently when tile American Newspaper Womens Club served the steaming brew to a bipartisan gaggle of Congresswomi

?ashion Show Is' White House First

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Historys first White House fasiii(m show had it allfancy clothes, beautiful models and a gilded settingand the President of the United States.

Presi(tent Johnson popped in briefly to greet wives of the nations governors, guests, at the Mrs. Johnsons fashion first, and to joke:

- With so many governors in 'town, I didnt want to leave the White House too long.

The governors spwises oohed and sudied at the half-4iour array of finery, but were noticeably cod to those miniskirts displayed. They saved their big

gest ^plause for k>ng evening dresses emphazing the feminine look.

A white-carpeted, 600-foot runway in the elegant State Dining Room was the showcase for the offerings of 25 American designers during the First Familys salute to the nations garmit indus^ and the Discover America program.

Excited models changed clothes in the sacrosant Lincoln Bedroom.

Narrating the show witii its red, white and blue theme, Nancy White, editor of Harpers Bazaar, said everyone in the garment industrythe nations

foinrth largest-^was grateful for ti^ very first time that farion has come to the White House as an invited guest.

AYDEN NEWS

- Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Cannon and family arc visiting re^ latives prior to being sent to Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks in Texas.

- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton of Hick7 spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemby of Wilscm announce the birth trf a son, Thomas Simmens on :: Thursday Feb. 22nd in Wilson.

Miss Linda Stocks of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with relatives.

- Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Golds-. boro spent the weekend with

Mr. Walter Johnson

Wilbur Dunn returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho.<;pi- tal.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount is visiting her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Res-

Club Members Hear Speakers

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy presented the program at the meeting of the Bonne Heure Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy told of their Canadian tour to Expo C7 and showed slides.

Mrs. Bill Shelton presided at

pess.

Jack Dail is a patierrt in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and children and Mrs. Mary Mayo Tripp spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rouse have returned to their home in Pennsylvania.

Dr. M. L. Frizzelle is a.patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paul Smith is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-jtal.

j Miss Janie McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

' tal.

I Charlie Dunn Jr. of Nwfolk,

I Va., was a local visitor on Monday.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulger in Washington.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Marshal O. Banner in Marshall, Va.

William Edwards spent Mmi-day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tel-lery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. L, L. Kitrell.

Mrs. Lan7 Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and lady wheelhorses.

If their comments are samples of what lies ahead, America either faces a unique political year (w the cofiee (a newfangled freeze-*ied type called Maxim) contained a mysterious yak - yak powd-&r.

Bedfellows m^e strai;ge politics, confided Mrs. Philip Hart, wife (tf the Michigan senator. She and her daughter, it turned out. are supporting Democratic Senator Eugene McCarthys presidential drive. Her huk>and is sticking with LBJ.

Betty Furness is doing a good job, conceded Mrs. Kay when queried about President Johnss controversial consume counsel. Mrs. Valory, an attractive bl o n d e moth^ of six, holds the same post in California Governor Ronald Reagans inner circle. Naturally the two ladies wouldnt touch each other with 19-foot podes politically.

Rep. Paul Findley, Illinois Republican and one of the few males courageous enough to attend, confessed that two Mrs, Findleys rang doorbells fw him in a recwit campaign. One was his wife, tihe otb a good friend, which everybody seemed to think made it all right

Mrs. Monroe Bush, the Democrats expert on suburbia, smiled sweetly at a couple vdio two minutes before were vowing loyalty to third - party candidate Gem*ge Wallace as the next President of the U. S.

Mrs. Lyndon Johnscm probably is a nice person, opined toe OOPs new Wwnais Federation President Gladys ODonnell, obviously imd e r the influence of something died been drinking.

When Joim Bush, husband of top Democratic official Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush, pulled a buckeye from his pocket to show fellow Ohioan Rep. Frances Boltim, a runKw* raced through tiie room that someonew as bugging the place with a cocktail olive.

In opening toe H^am, club president Jean Ross Howard glibly promised to introduce the ladies first, then Ms.. Hart

Ma;^ I should go to tiie Olympics and have a sal i v a test, quipped the Senators wife.

The ladies drank the stuff like it was going out oi style and the coffee flowed like It was free, which it was, cour-te^ of General Food Corporation. whose brass apparently know a gimmick when they see one.

Calendar Events

Friendship Group at Elm Sh*eet Recreation Center

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:30 p.m. Luncheon in Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for Methodists attending Lay Witness Movement 3:00 p.m. Coffee hour for Lay Witness Movement participants in the homes of Mrs. J. Ed Clement, Mrs. Jake Hadley, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirk-

Patrick, Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Sr., Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. W; H. Taft Jr., Mrs. Clarence iTug-well, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at American Legion Bldg.

FRTOAY 7:30 p.m. A practical sharing period on toe 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

Girls Invited. To Vote For A Name

PARIS (WNS) - Teen - age girls in toe Marais district were invited to ypte for a name for a new dress and haberdashery shop here. The only stipulation was that toe name must be that of a well - known individual. The winner is Snowdon (after Princess Margarets husband. Lord Snowdon) which beat Brando, Belmondo, Sinatra and Windsor.

Housewives Asked To Drop Superstitions

^If the butcher has loosened toe backbime of a pork loin, after roasing you can cut the backbone away before bringing the roast to the table to be carved. This technique makes carving the loin easy.

MADRID (WNS) - Palacio Mateos, who is in charge of Spains food education campaign, has called upon housewives to drop traditional superstitions so that their families

After paring parsnips, you can cook them whole or quartered in boiling salted water. Mashed, with lots of butter added, theyre delicious to serve with meat or poultry. Popular in an earlier day, this good vegetable should be reinstated in menus.

may eat better and livt healthier. His report indicates tfiat many Spaniards are so sufwr-stitious that they refuse even to taste such products as butter, cheese, fish and even pasteurized milk. On the other vince spend half their money on chocolate.

Youll need several thicknesses of paper toweling, instead of just (me thickness, when you are using the toweling for draining food that has been deep-fat fried. If brown paper is on hand, it may be used instead.

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Phone 758-4414

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Diener's Bakery

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Mrs Pollard Is Club Hostess

^ BETHEL-Mrs. F. F Pollard ^entertained members of her ''Tuesday morning bridge club and guesto at her home.

Three pi ressions were played after ' cli luncheon was lerved by i '.ostess.

Those pre.stjit were: Mrs. Eli-Lrabeth Benton; Mrs. Harold 111. Sta Um, Mrs. Jaspier Smith, "Mrs. Mayo Mizelle; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Clara Roberso.i; Miss Camille Staton; Mrs. J. D Hemingway; Mrs. L. N. James; Mrs. Jule Pollard; and Mrs. Willard Whitehurst.

Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Smith were score winners.

The Belforte electronic

The Space Age timepiece

You can actually see the amazing electronic movement working. You never wiivd it on or off the wrist. Its smart, rugged and waterproof.

Super accurate.

When you are making deep dish meat pies, prick that top crust to allow steam to escape.

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OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY SERVING:

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iauor Effects

Vary In Reople

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When a person is under the influence of liquor does it make him tell the truth? Or does it just help him to lie better. Please hurry up your answer as I have to know before Saturday mght

PEGGY

DEAR PE3GGY:. The effects vary with the IndividuaL But if you remember this rule you cant go wrong: If you cant believe a man when hes sober, dont believe him when hes drunk.

DEAR ABBY: I am going to have my first baby in six months, and both my husband and I are excited about it A

friend t^ld me that if I let my doctor ve me something to knock out during the labor and delivery I will miss the greatest^ thrill a woman can know, I hering her babys first cry|^ said when she had her bab|| she knew what was going o^every minute and she wouldntpave missed it for ie world.

I talk# to my doctor about this, and ^ ooid be gives bis patients : something to keep them as confortable as possible, and for a doctor to deliver babies wy other way is brutal and umecessary. Now I dont know what to do. I hate to change doctors, but I dont want

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and son, Bobby, from Alexandria, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers.

Mrs. Thelma Hulon of Rocky Mount was a recent visitor of her daughter and family, Bfr. and Mrs. Roy Alton Briley, of BetheL

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown visited Mr. aM Mrs. Fred Hardy in Grimesland Siuiday. Mrs. Hadley Chapman from

Wake Forest is a house guest of Mrs. Z .V. Bunting this week.

Dannie Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rollins, is home after aerving 12 months in Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Wflliaras of Portsmouth, Vs., spent Sunday with Mrs. L. L. Cherry and family.

Gray Taylor, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, is a surgical paitient in Edgecombe General Hospital

Mrs. W.'O. Grimes, Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. Ar^it Cobum and Miss Alice Coburn visited Gray Taylor in Edgeoomba General Hospital one day this week.

those from Bethel who file Daytons 500 Auto at Daytona Beadi, Fla., Mrere C. X. James, Jtmes E. Copeland and Roy James.

Mr. and Mrs. Georga W-Rford and children, Susan and Tom, from Camp Spring, Md., fpent the weekend here with Mrs. WUlifordi father. M.T. Whitehurst and her brother, Joe Whitehurst

Miss Mildred Manning, who was a surgical patient m N. C. Mensorial Hosoital, Chapel Hill returned to her home, this week. <

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Carney of Williamsburg. Va., and Mrs. J .P. Carney of Emporia, Va.,! were guests of Mrs. J E.. Hammond Wednesday. |

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel-

were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel Sunday night

in Farmville.

Mrs. Edna Moore from Louis-burg was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malloy.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haines of Cherry Hill, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin and family a few days recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon and daughter wers in Washington Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Earl Q. Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foltz and son, John, of Harrisburg, Pa.

Phillip Michaels and a friend Peter Pickens, from N. C. University were guests of Phillips parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels Jr., and family in Bethel.

A1 Moody spent the weekend at Daytona Beach.

Mrs. Frances Rowlette has returned from Bristol, Tenn., where she spent parents weekend with her daughter, Frances, who attends Sullens College.

Robert K. Smith, Edward Earl Dennis, Tom Carson and Curtis Joyner were among those who attended the races at Daytona Beach, Fla. Nan and John Tetterton ol Wilson spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton.

Mrs. W. /R. Hunniecutt of Bethel accompanied by Miss Joan Cochi^ Robersonville have returned to their respective hoibes after a visit with Joe Hunnibcutt at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

to cheat myself out of a womans greatest thrill. My husband Bays its up to me. Have you (or any of your readrs) any experience in this line?

HAVING A BABY DEAR HAVING: I have had two experiences. For N u m ber One (a daughter), I was knocked out. For Number Two (g son), I was wide awake. If I had it to do all over again,. Id elect to;be knocked out, thank

you.

Enjoy Uw tfaiHl- of hearing your babys ninth or tenth cry. Its the same as'the first, and it wont take long before the crying loses its charm, and the novelty wears off.

DEAR ABBY: Not long ago a mother wrote to you complaining because a girl who looked to be not much older than her'7-year-old son was sent in by the doctor to stand by the

table while her son had a lamp treatment for a skin ailment. The mother said the boy was embarrassed and refused to go back for another treatment because of this girl.

Then a REGISTERED NURSE wrote in saying the girl HAD to be at least to be a

nurse.

Who said she was a NURSE I have worked in doctors offices, have worn a nurses uniform

(The Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 1, 19683

and a nurses cap, and have been called nhrse, but 1 am not a nurse. And'l think if you will inquire, you will find that this is true- in many doctors offices today. And dentists, also. Sincerely,

GIRL IN WHITE

CONFIDENTIAL TO A-B-E-R IN NEW LONDON, CONN.:

Your son had 15 years in which to change tne beneficiary. Inasmuch as he left his wife and! family well ^ cared for and you were a widow when he married, you may safely assume that ne intended that policy for your security. Keep it, and dont apologize.

How has the world, been treat

ing you? Unload your problema on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. i-or a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stamped esi-velope.

For Abbys booklet, HdW to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Loi Angeles, Cal., 90069.

, CfC* mowniioni

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER If you like sardine sandwiches, heres a good way to make tbem.

Mushroom Soup Sav(wy Sardine Sandwidiea Fresh Fruit Brownies SAVORY SARDINE SANDWICHES 2 (eMh 3% ounces) brisling sardines, drained

1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar

V cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons minced scallions (green* onkm)

12 thin slices bread Salad greens and pimiento-stuffed gre^olives Mash th^Mrdines and mix in the remaining ingredients except the bread, gre^ and olives. Make 6 sandwiches of the sardine filling and the lead; cut each into 2 triangles. Garnish with greens ami olives. Makes 4 to 6 servings1 or 1% sandwiches per person.

Insomnia Sufferer

Thinks Twice BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Henrietta Goess, 37, who won the annual sleep contest here by dozing off faster than 18 other contestants, confessed that she used to suffer from insomnia until she learned to think about two things at once. Unking about one thing like the obstinancy of your husband keeps you awrice, she explained. Start worrying about the weeds in the garden at the same time, and you get so confused that youre asleep before you know it

Pin PIAZA

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

Saturday Only!

Downtown Greenville

And Boy! Do we hove some Real Dillies" we'd sure like to get rid of! We'd give'em away but we have to pay the rent!

GROUP ODDS & ENDS IN INFANT & TODDLER

lliese are really some odd ends, too! Some of this staff has been around so long the Uds would be grown by now. Believe tt or not this staff sold tor as macfa as ... 7.00*

1.00

ONE GROUP

LADIES SLEEPWEAR

These woald have to be real pink elephants. Our bajera thoaidit they were cote bat really over did it and weve been pushing them for so kmg wed sure love to finally get rid of an ef them. They did seU for ......... 5.00

66e

ONE GROUP

LADIES SLIPS

Our buyers really slipped when they bonght these. But we hate to Just throw them away. However If we dont get rid of them this time? At one time were .................... 4.00

2 4.00

ONE GROUP

LADIES PANTIES

Ladies pleas* take them off our hands, theyve been around so long. Reg.............lOe

26e

BOYS KNIT BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS

Values te 39e and were selling them for 15c, sounds fantastic. yea should see the merchandise.

15c

30 PAIR ONLY!

BOYS DUNGAREES

Great for that little guy who spends a lot of time bi mud puddles. Vahiet ........ 5.00

36 ONLYI

Boys Sport Shirh

These shirts are so bad we hate to think of your kid wearing them, but if he stays dirty a lot maybe no one will notice. Values to ............... 5.00

66c

ONE GROUP

Cafes with Valances

Were not bragging about the colors, were not bragging abont the patterns, were not bragging about the nsaterials. We hate them. Values to 3.99

15 ONLY

LADIES BAGS

They couldnt look so good, theyve been around'%ince last summer. Were priced at up to .......... 7.00

88c

One Group of Ladies Coats Not Really Bad Looking, We Just Can't Seem To Get Rid Of Them. Reg. $35.00 i Please Take Them Off Our Hands For \jLAj\j

One Group Of Children's Wear That Is Valued Up To $6.00. We Hate So Much we'll Sell It For 88{

Ladies Cotton Aprons Look Like We Cleaned The

Floor With Them. Values To 80c ........ Sale

Peg Type Hat Racks Cute Things Why Haven't We Sold Them? Reg. $1.00. Sale Price ..........

64<

Grasstex Draperies Some Humdinger Colors. Hang Them In The Garage. Reg. $8.99......

3.88

Woven Plaid and Some Corduroy Drapes. Cut them Up, Use For Dish Rags. Reg. 4.99-7.99 .... Sale

1.88

Rose Bushes Take Them Home, Take Care Of Them And Who Knows We Don't. Reg. 1.00........Sale04^

ONE DAY ONLY!

SATURDAY

Be At Belk-Tylers

At 9:30 a. m.

ALL SALES FINAL

NO UYAWAYS

NO PHONE ORDERS

NO REFUNDS

AH the items listed here are subject to sale at regular price.

Our Buyers Were Reilly On The Ball. All This Junk Left Over Proves It.

20 Only If You Believe We Actually Sold The Rest Of These Dandies Mens' Blue Blazers If You're Brave And O QO Wear Size 37 Reg. Buy One Please. Reg. $25. Sale

Mens Stretch Anklets Colors Are So Bad They're

Making Our Clerks Sick. Reg. 1.00........Sale

Men & Ladies Watches They Di Keep Time. 1^00 We're Net Making Any Bets. Values To $60. Sale 10wO

ONE GROUP LADIES

BLOUSES, JACKETS

They have been dwhidlelng away slowly but wed like to get rid of them mice and fm* alL Values up to ____ 25.00

100 TO J

UDIES FALL & WINTER

Sweaters, Slacks

These arent real ugly but theyre sUU here so dont expect much. Values up to 25.00

|00 TO )

n ONLY

MENS SWEATERS

Pnllovm mily that have really been pulled over and dragged under. Cant say much for the colors either. Did sell for up to ......-............... 12.00

MENS WHITE

DRESS SHIRTS

Were not promlsfaig theyre really white any more. You have to iron them too. Real passe. Regular 3.00 values back in the stone ages.

144

MENS

GRAB TABLE

It should be mens gag table because thats what youll do when you see it. Assorted things that did cost as much as 2 bucks.

BOWIING SHOES

If you dont bowl theyre nice for tennis, emptying the trash, walking the dog, doing the jerk. Reg. .............. 6.00

ONE GROUP

BOY'S SOCKS

Tonll have to hold your nose I

when you tee the colors. But|

maybe yonr dog has cold J*et and la cOkur bUnd? Reg. 79e

ONE GROUP

LADIES DRESSES

These are real doozles. It will take some one looking for a bargain to look at these dresses twice. Real ugly! But maybe you need a costume for next HaHoweeu? Values up to 25.00

|22 ,01

CANNON

BATH TOWELS

These bathroom towels will enhance your bathroom, they will add chahn and delight and great beauty ... If your bathroom happens to be about 25 feet out the back door! Regular ................. 1.99

Friday, AAardi 1, I96S

The Nomination Is Elusive Goal

SUCCESS HAS NEVER COME EASY

The sudden and stirprisinff withdrawal of George Romney from the presidentii^ race has cast a new light on Republican nominee possibilities.

Romney, who by any standards miust be recognized as a capable man, was never really able to inspire the type support needed to capture the nations imagination "suffic-

fortunate statement that he was brainwashed on Vietnam problems.

Perhaps we will determine some time in the future that Romneys imprecise thought on Vietnam actually showed he had a better grasp of the problem than most.

After all, there is some possibility that politicians who can give clear and precise answers to

iently for a sweep toward the White House, the murky questions that surround our Vietnam af-

His withdrawal, for the time being, virtually fairs simply do not understand the situation, leaves the field open to Richard Nixon who apparently was running so far ahead ofltomney even be- H ^ ^ J.1^ m

fore the withdrawal that the change will make lit- T\I101!uGa JL rUStlTCLtlOIl tic difference.

Nixon, however, does not yet have the nomi- _ . tvt iit>

nation assured. Gov. Rockefeller of New York has r QT J\ AAr

built more of a power base this year by not running

than he could achieve four years ago as an announced candidate. There is also the possibility that some convention deadlock could bring about the nomination of Californias Gov. Reagan or even someone else.

A presidential nomination is an elusive goal, as

All the circumstances concerning the ramming of defectors by a Cuban ship will probably never be known. However it appears that a most cruel act was committed almost within throwing distance of United States shores. ^

Eyewitnesses on Coast Guard cutters reported

Romney s P^*ffbt has shown. He early in the'afn>*^ tiat"the defectors apparently were put over the aide ._A._ a. 1 . V ^ Cuban ship and then savagely rammed and

perhaps machine gunned in their small lifeboat. ' The incident took place only eight miles off the coast of Virginia, but outside the U. S. recognized three mile territorial limit.

- The tragedy is compounded by the fact that the Coast Guard cutters, lacking jurisdiction could take no action to stop the apparent massacre even though the American crews stood by their own machine guns ready to act if a legal way could be found.

The Cuban ship later reported it had picked the men up, a contention that is doubted by Americans at the scene.

Thus we have another frustration for a great world power which has more capability for destruction that it can conscientiously use. Once again America has had to stand silent as an inhumane act takes place on the seas.

paign fell into trouble with the press because he was unable to give clear and precise answers to questions on Vietnam. This was compounded by his latet un-

Art Museum Is !dome-Huntina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reasctor Raleigh Bnreao

Raleigh - Museums sridom attempt to put a hard and price on their paintings and other works because by the nature of a inmeum they arent for sale any

price.

But the North Carolina eum of Art, now only in its SOth year values its coliec-tion at naarly (10 million

and is looking for a new,

more suitable home to exhibit it

A special State Art Museum Building Commission was appointed last year to study and decide on design and consfrc-tion of a new building

to raise funds to build it Tiie commission has a ^oposal to consider an underground structure, perhaps marked above ground with something novel, unique and dramatilc.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

No decision has been reach-d, nor have any firm coat estimates been made.

As for funding, officials al-rhwst certainly wig kwk primarily to private donors. Ihere are no state appropriations for the purpose at present but the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatfon of Winston-Salem has piadged up to |1 miBion if matching fiiidi can be raised.

Repvblicaa Strategy RepuWlctn party etrategists have set a mlnhmim goal of capturing 31 adefitional seats in the U.S. House of Repre-acntatives this year.

lliis is the number needed to <give the GOP control of the House.

Actually the chairman of the R^blican congressional

committee, R^. Bob Wilson of California, says I believe we can win as many as 50 new seats in 1968. But the GOP victory program will settle for less-evm fewer than 31 because of what Wifoon'leags a dramatic pos-sibUily.

of former Alabama Gov. George WaHace whk* couW prevent anyone from getting a majority in the presidential contest next November.

Needed For Victory Wilson points out that if the election is tlffown into the House Representatives 26 votes26 House delegations would be needed for victory.

Right now, Democrats control 29 state delegations in the House and the Republicans otmtrol in 18. Three arc split evenly.

Bift, Wilson says, the Democrat majority in 11 states is now down to one or two congressional seats. He feels that a swing of <gie or two congra^onaT districts in those close states would give the GOP a clear majwity.

Scott Surprises Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott a lot of those

in the audience lastweekend at an annual Jaycee banquet at Waynesvillie.

Scott, cainpaigning bard for governor, was the speaker for the occasion. Instad of politics, however, Scott chose a civk (heme for his address.

Scott for Governor buttons sprinkled among the audience were the only outward sign of the political canH>aign (he banquet

Scott Ceootry Western North Carolina, which voted heavily for a westerner, Dan K. Moore, in 1964 appean to be leaning toward Scott this time, according to western county po-liticid sources.

In some western counties, they say, Scott is running very strong and in fact ahead of Moore himself at the comparable point in the 1964 campaign.

6/ ART BUCHWALD

Idea Questionec.

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) -The dream of a college education for all young Americans, so dear to the hearts of parents and politicians, is being called into serious question cn Capit(d Hill.

The charge has been made in Congress that the four of every five American youths who now fail to complete college are victims of a national obsession with the goal of a college education for c\'-eryone.

Even in the academic world itself it has been argued that educators have oversold the idea of a college education as the key to success.

A better goal for a national education policy, said these critics, is some sort of vocational education for allsome preparation for choosing, getting and holding a decent job. A college educaticm may be

a good way for some to get such preparation, they say but its not the only way.

Yet in a nation where only one youth in five graluates from college, the federal government .coaributes nearly three times as much money to support higner education than vocational education. And the total has remained fairly level ior three years in vocational education while rising rapidly for higher educa ti(m.

Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., one of the strongest advocates of better vocational education, estimates 90 per cent of those who come into the job market without a college degree have never learned a marketable skill.

The bitter fruits of ,this policy, he says, are staggering rates of unemployment among young people and the 1 bil-(Cootinned On Page 5)

WASHINGTON- As everyone is aware, the bMt source of infwmation concerning how things are going in Vietnam is captured enemy documenta. If it werent for these captured documents, our political and military leaders would certainly not be as optimistic ^bout the war as they seem to be right now.

By chance I came across an enemy document myself the other day, and it was a windfall because It described how the North Vietnamese were managing to get their captured iemy documents into the hands of the South Vietnamese and Americans.

It seems that Hand has turned over the responsibility of manufacturing and distributing captured documents to the 101st Captured Enemy Document Brigade. The headquarters of the 101st CSD Brigade is located five stories underground somewhere near the Chinese border. THfere, under the supervision of the notorious CoU Vinh Su, a Soviet-built mimec^raph machi-^ ine turns out an average of

10,000 enemy documents day.

Because of wartime conditions th^ captured documents are printed on a heavy low-grade paper which is one of the main reasons American intelligence believes that Hanoi is ready to throw in the towel. No country can survive long if it has to print its orders on low-grade paper.

But the paper has a twofold purpose. After the documents are printed they are issued to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers as par of their uniform. The captured enemy documents are used as insulation for the wet-weath- jackets, as well as for stuffing into sandals when the cheap North Vietnamese leather gives out.

It is for this inkdation that North Vietnamese soldiers and Viet Cong are so anxious to carry captured enemy documents on thems^ves. The documents are also used as handkerchiefs and for starting iires, though Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, in a recently captured

^"orty Years Ago

Other Editors Saying Religion Today

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATCD

Establlthed 1883

Publlahed A^ndey Through Friday Aftemoont rtd Sunday AAoming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID'^J. WHICHARD

PublitJ>m

Entered at Post Office, Greearllle. N.C. at aeceod claaa bmO matter

SUBSCMPflON RATB Home Delivery By Carrim or Motor Route Wook 40a By Mail, Fayablo In Advanca ............................................. tu.(

Six Montna .......................................4.... fJO

Three Months ..... fjQI

Ona Month ............................... ... ^

tPnces lachida sales tax wbert aiplleahle)

meioeb or aibocutbp ntE

Xbt Aasoclatcd Prsss (p ta iiaa for puWL

Miao ill atws dlsMtahm caedHad m tt or aet othorriaa ladttad to this poper siM alaa tha loesJ news pubUahad barato. All rlrhta of pubUcattena of spectel dlspatehas bsso aro aiaa raaarved.

By FOY H. WJNCAN March 1, 1928 Bfouat-Harvey Co. Dress Sale Draws Large Oowds Yesterday And Today That it pays to advertise was tlwroughly demonstrated yesterday and today by the Bteunt-Harvey Co. in their two for $15 dress sale as advertised in Tuesday and Wettoesdays Daily Reflector. The Blount Harvey Co. advertised this dress sale as Greatest Dress Sale Greenville Has Ever Known, and this is just about what it proved to be to a reporter from this paper when he tried to find his wife at this dress sale in a crowd of two or three huncked excited women trying to pid( the best ones from over a thousand dreses. Some were buying dresses in pairs and some were running around looking for a partner to pair off with her in order that she might get the one dress she liked in the selection of over a thousand. One lady lost her dress in the mad rush and for

ov^ baK an hour she was in a sad M-edicament until it was finally located. Yes, they were there from Washington, Tarboro, Golch^ro. Kinston, and all in between. . . ..Miss Sockwell, manager of Blount Harveys ready-to-wear de->artinit reports that near-y half of the thousand dresses advertised in the Reflector were sold the first day of the safe and that the results obtained were far beyond her expectations. Also that several hundred new dresses had just been received and will be on sale today and tonKM*-row.

Gslebrates Birthday Yestaxlay afternoon from four until six oclock, at the home of their father oo Pitt Street, Miss Mabel Ray Beaman celebrated her birthday and Master D. T. Beaman Jr. Ws eight birtiuiay. About 49 guests we^ present. Many games were played and enjoyed. They received a number of attractive gifts. An ice course and salted nuts were served.

(WashingtoB Dally News)

Will Rogers, when asked why he was not a member of a church, Reportedly replied, You church people have things so mixed up I wouldnt know what church to join.

When we read that in America today some denominations lost membership last year while some otiiers had only very small gains, we wonder why tills is so in the face of a population explosion.

Are people today less concerned with religioa? Frankly, we cannot answer that question. But if we are to look at the statistics, one must inevitably conclude that the hswer is yes.

At the same time, we must say that If ever thert was a time in American history when we need faitii and religion, that time is now. When we realize the terrible weapons of destructi(m which could destroy civilization now, it would appear that mankind ought to be turning more

and more to religion. But is

it?

One of the cornerstones of communism is its anti religious philosophy. We have a right to assume that one the cornerstones of democracy is its freedom of religion.

Many say today that the church has become bo^ed down in politics and that it is far less effective than at any time in our history. People have a way of Judging so often without the true facta upon which to make judgments.

If in the mess today in the wrid, religkm itself should fall victim of the times, then what have we left?

That thought frightens us greatly. The challenge then in America in this hour is that of rededication and renewal of faitii plus the capturing of faith among the faithless.

We know the challenge. How to meet it adequately and surely is another thing. Yet to be indifferent or cold to it is to give aid and comfort to the anti-religious elements of the world.

sacks. As suon as they see a South Vietnamese or American unit they throw up their hands and surrender. While being searched they babble that they were all innocently duped by the Communists.

.Needless to say, there is a big turnover in the lOlsi Bri-gaik, particularly when Its nuin missfon is to be captured. But the supplying of captured enemy documenta to Saigon has highest priority for Hanoi, and the (toand for them has increased with each new escalation.

As a matter of fact there is now a black market in captured enemy documents and many South Vietnamese have decided to manufacture them to sell to the various American intelligence agencies.

Quotes

The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one/' Ralph Waldo Emerson.

The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity. --Count Leo Tolstoy.

One of the hardest secrets lor a man to keep is his opinion of himself. Davenport (la.) Times Democrat.

enemy document, warned his tro(^ that burning a document that coukt eventually fall into the hands of the Americans was a court-martial offense.

Although all Viet Cong forces are issued captured enemy documents, the 101st CED Brigade is solely charged with carrying the highly classified ones which eventually will get to the Pentagon and then be given to pro-Admlnis-tration columnists.

The members of the 101st are given extensive training. They arc then sent out on patrol with the captured documents hidden in th'*ir knap-

ART

BLCUWALD

Grow_

Up Aiic -orge

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP When will you ever grow up? exasperated parents soi.etlmes demand of their children.

The answer, if the truth be told, isperhaps never and, in any case, probably rarely and only now and thi.

People have been trying to grow up for centuries, but it is a difficult art. Growing up remains more of a journey than an arrival, a goad rather than an achievement.

Inside every adult, no matter how well adjusted he may be, is a child unreconciled to the fate he has found or the destiny he realizes he faces. The child he once was remains the eternal pilgrim and monitor of his being.

Time is a curious, ironic and unbridgeable gap in the way different generations look at each others situation in the wrid, and both are in error. Each thinks the otlier has the better of it, and each is wrong.

The adult looks back nostalgically on his childhood and re-membei^ it as the only time in life he knew a careless freedom.

How wrong he is! A child doesn't feel free at all. He feels himself a midget overwhelmed in an oversized universe, the prisoner puppet of bigger and older people who incessantly issue ordersWake up! Wash your hands! Eat this! Do that! Study now! Go to b^!

He wants his way. and he.

UAL

OYLB

cant have it So his biggest ambition IS to grow up. iWi, be dreams, noboc^ can teU him H-hat to do. He wiU be t own master and do whatever he wants to.

How wrong he is! It is only as he gets deeper into H that he discovers adulthood, far from being a coodition of freedom, is only a bigger prison than be knew before, one with iTM>re rules. Whether he is a railroad switchman or preskfont of the United States, there ia an endless line of people trying to admonish him to do.

He has more fears than be did as a cluld because he recognizes more dangers that can assail his safety or imperil his wellbeing

The process of growing up is a steady and remoraelefls assas.si-nation of youthful ctoydreams and a tarni^ng of fantasy. And for this the disntoyed baart of childhood never quite forgives the world it supposedly matures in. And that is why it can hardly ever quite grow all the way.

Experience and education are expected to help one mature, and, of course, to a considerable extent they do. But although they can tutor the mfaid to ac-c^t the biows of chance and circumstance, they never Quite console the emoti(Xial heart to disappointment and fntratioo.

The scars may not be visible, but they are there, still borting though hidden.

At Mrth a diUd has a dim sense that he is the center of tlie universe, and age never (wite takes that idea away from him. He wants what he wants when he wants it, and if he doesnt get it he throws a noisy tantrum.

As we grow older we tend to throw silent tantnim. If we dont have our wayU vm dont get the job we wanted, or manage to marry the ideal mate of our choicewe often strike out at ourselves and others. We may n)ake needless enemies or come down with unneccssM7 ul-(Continned On Page f)

Strength For Today Watch Out For Big Draft Calls

UNITED PRES8 INTERNATINAL

AtvaTS5J""Ta5!r*and dmdJSxS'^ySSh upen tequesr mber Audit Bureau of CfrenlatloB. ^

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NEW DAY OF POWER

We live in an age in which power is the key word. The Industrial revolution came about as the result o. the release of mechanicai power to take the place of man power^ First came steam, then electricity. Now atomic power.

Yet not a single hev power has been ad<fod to the physical universa. These powers were here milhona and pcr-bape billions of years ago; we have only recently discovered them. The electrical wizard Steinmetz declared that the next step in discovery would be in the field of the spirit.

Think ^about this f<x* a moment. Round about us are spiritual fiirces and probably

personalities which undoubtedly exert upon us a prodi-gous influence. The Bible is humanitys spiritual textbook. It tells us that vast reeervoirs of power are available and that we tap these reservoirs by means of faith. We cannot see or handle spiritual forces. The techniques of science do not apply to them. These powers are available tc us, but only if we wjU exerc| a sixth sanee, namely, faith, and if we will employ the technique# definitely set forth in the Word of God. .V We strive to release more physical power through the breaking of the atom. What the wprW needs most of all is the spiritual power available through faith and the employment o( spiritual discipliaes.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It looks as if the public is being conditioned for a sharp increase in the numbep of troops in South Vietnam. The clues:

Gen. William Westmoreland has requested up to 100,000 more men.

The administration has tightened draft regulations, denying deferments of postgraduate students, except in a few eataieriss.

The AFlldralt call ha# been slepeed up to 46.0(X), the high-the last two years.

Plans are afoot to call up 40,000 to 50,000 National Guardsmen.

the Johnson administration, or course, may be acting to force North Vietnam to the conference table, to follow

through on the communists* defeat in the Tet surprise attack.

If the number of armed Americans is increased, say from the present 525,000 to 600,000 or more, there will be vast reactions in business.

An increase of a oossi-ble 20 per cent^ would also mean a 20 per cent increase in clothing, weapons, itnmuni-Uop, tanks, helcopters, air transport, food, and all tb# thousands of othsr things, including the beer ration, necessary to keep a modern army in Southeast Asia.

This, in turn, would probably call for an increase In defense spending. The Johnson admmistration has called for 77 billion for the year starting July 1, 1968. A 20 per cent

increase for Vietnam mig h t push the total above $80 million.

quire an even greater expense, increase in defense might require an even greoter expe.i.se, since many of the new requirements would call for new plant and equipment facilities.

Like Rfpplei On A Pool

OMKH

ROESSNER

The consequences will in

volve much more than stepped - up production of materiel.

The added cost .would immediately call for a tax surcharge, a rise m normal tax rates, or both, and, probably, more inflation.

This would kick off another tough round of wage demands.

It would intansify the present shortags of skUlsd workers. haber piracy weuld rifc.

Compstltien ror trsinsq would stirsngthen dems^df ur unionized workers for Mg her wages. There would be campaigns to bring more women into the labor force. And programs for training the unskilled would have a new goal: not to provide breaks for minorities, but to keep plants operating.

Th Dally Reflaeter^ Greanviila, N. C.~Frfcfay, March 1, 1968-3

NEW YORK (AP) - A wave Of applause rolled up from some Ne^o and white spokiiman to-llay for the Presidents riot ssion report, a document at laid heavy stress on white racism as a major cause of Americas racial tensions.

Many influential leaders, white and Negro, were reluctant to speak out before they had a

chance to read the full text But there were few dissenting voices among those who did. And a number pointed out they bad long blamed the same tvili, and recommended similar aoluons.

Good, was the vardict of Roy Wilkins, a ctmimission member and executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored

Up, Up And Away Wins Six Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ult-ing song, Up, Up and Away, carried off six Grammy awai^ on Thursday night as the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences chose the best recordings of 1967.

Gentle on My Mind won four, in folk and country categories, depending on who sang it. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band won four, proving that the Beatles of Uvei^l haven't lost their magic.

Duke Ellington won with Far East Suite in the largt group jazz category. He and the late Billy Strayhom afeo won for Far East Suite when the academys trustees gave a special merit* Grammy. Going to the stage from his seat beside conductor Leopold Sto-kowski for the second time, El-lip'^ian said, I told Maestro Stokowski that people are nice to me when Im with him.

Classical album of the year was a Ue between Bergs Woz-zeck, by the Paris Nattonai Opera conducted by Pierre Boulez, and Mahlers Eighth Symphony,* the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus cxmduct-ed by Leonard Bernstein.

Illinois Sen. Everett Dirksen won the spoken word award for his record of Gallant Men.

Up, Up and Away, composed by Jim Webb, won as pop song of the year. As sung by the 5th Dimension, it wwi as record of the year, best perfortnence by a vocal group, bast contemporary single and best contemporary group performance. As sung by the Johnny Mann Singers, it won best performance by a chorus.

Sihanouk Ready To Step Down

Pakistan Accepts A Smaller Piece

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (APj Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Cambodia's chiel of state, said Thiffsday tmiess Cambodian Communist rebels call off their insuigency he would step down and turn the governflfient over to a general.

Sihanouk threatened to retire in favor of Gen. Lon Nol, who would be a Cambodian S 'arto. he said, a reference to the present anti communist leader of Indonesia.

Government troops have been battling intermittently with the* Communists recently in Bat-tambang Province, a restieae area since Cambodia reclaimed it from Thailand at the end of World War II. ,

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan <AP) President Mohanuned Ayub Khan said in a broadcast today ttuit Pakistan accepts the dedsiim of the Ranu of Kutch Tribunal giving Pakistan 10 psr cent of die desolate border arse it contested with India.

People.

For tBi*first time in any report it points to racism in Amer-ieen life, all through American life, on every level and in every geofpaphie region as a basic cauie of the attitudes which led and can lead to riot.

Thats the crux of it, right there, agreed F'loyd Mc-Kissick, Black Power leader of the Congress of Racial Equality.

About as far as you can realistically go, said Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., also a commission member and the first Negro senator since reconstruction.

I think were getting into major surgery. You might even call it a heart transplant. Brooke said there was some evidence that Republican con-gressi(Mial leaders Sen Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep (5erald R. Ford of Michigan may accept a number of the proposals.

Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen, whose police chief, Herbert Jenkins, was a commission member, said he was heartily in accord with the general sugges-

The^trfbunai handed down its

decision in Geneva Feb. 19 dividing the area India and Pakistan fought over briefly in tin spring of 1965.

Although India was awarded 90 per cent of the uninhabited tract wbidi may or may not have oil underneath it, there was an outcry in India because that country didnt get it all. But Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. after aknoet a week of delay, said her government would abi^ by a previous pledge to accept the ruling.

Boyle.

(Cwitioiied From Page 4)

cers and other self-inflicted penalties.

Any doctor can list among his patients men and women who are slowly killing themselves with self-pity limply beceuse they cannot adjust to the pangs of growing up. No medicine can heal the wounds they create in their own souls simply because time and Ufe wont let them have their way in everything.

Perhaps only a god can be so grownup as to know utter serenity of spirit But for us workaday human beinp growing up will always consist of the hard task of making a yearning adjustment to compromised hopes, done with as much fortitude and grace as possible. /

Beckler. . .

(Continued From Page 4f lion a year the government

spends on work-training pro-te Ibei

grams to rehabilitate them.

The framework for a national policy of universal vocational education has been prepared by a special advisory council appointed by John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare.

It suggests occupational preparation begin In elementary school with a realistic picture of the world of work, In junior high school, it says, all students study the economic and industrial system to become acquainted with the range of job chrices available.

Specific job training should be given in high school to all students not plapoiig to ao Ip college. And^two ^yearr of x)st - secondary school train-ng in advanced akilb should be offered free as part of tlie cducadon system.

The cauncil rec6men(fs that meanwhile, existing programs should be greatly expanded and federal expenditures increaied from the present 4250 million a year to 11.5 billion.

wrr

INTBRI58T ST. Mo. (A") - Uo. najr4 M. dropped If whiis bgyini tipi

1134. ^e anonymotis fthdcr re

turned it recently, plus |9 interest and a note that said: *I

Ricked It up rfad tetef spent R. [y conscience has never topped bothering me. I hope this $10 bill will cover principal, intei-est and Inflation,

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tions and plans to create a staff committee of dty officials to carry out the recommenda-tiims ... at a city level.

Allen added that he might question the feasibility of creat-in| tiyo million new jobs ... Surprisingly good in the sense that many of us had expected a much more watered down versicm of the facts, was the comment of James Farmer, former CORE head and now a Liberal party candidate lor congress from Brooklyn.

But, Farmer said, it misses the desperate desire on the )art of many ghetto dwellers to lave a significant measure of control over their own lives, and fails to understand that the militant spokesme:i are not creating * atmosphere, they are merely reflecting an atmosphere that already exists.

Other comments:

Seattle Mayor J. D. Braman: This is not new. The U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of cities have been saying this for a long time. If the report will assist the cities in obtaining more federal

aid for better housing and helping private entemrise to foster equal employment, then it has value.^

Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes, a Negro: .. The basic an

swers to the probbms posed in the report can be met only by a large commitment from the middle class white persons in this country

Cleveland Safety Director Joseph F. McManamon: ...

Sounds as though it covers the field.

Edwin C. Berry, executive director, Chicago Urban League: ... Great ... 1 hail the report and give great credit to Gov. oito Kemer and the com mission for not hiding the facts ... what remains for us to ex-amjne is what we will do to implement it.

John A. McDermott, director, Catholic Interracial Council, Chicago: It sounds as though the commission has done a real service to the natiim by saying that the riots were not the result of a conspiracy in the Negro community, by pinpointing white racism as the real source

of the problem.

Nicholas Hood, only Negro on Detroits Common Council: I fetl theyre really on the ri^ht

track. Its very obvious were ^arated racially. Its oecom-ing moie so. But it can be mended only by putting the

same kind of flnanctal commitment into citief that we have put into the war effort and the space effort.

us WAlHt tUAlAU iSSA

FORECAST

cnni

E2!

SKow L*w Sttnprnotvrm Unfil Safufdoy Morniny

Ni CmmtrnU

WEATHER FORECAST Friday night showers are forecast alcor the Padlte Northwest coast and in the Idaho-Montana area. Snow fiurrles are expected in hflimeeota. It will be colder In the New England and Plains states and warmer in the Texas-Oklahoma area. (AP Wlrephoto

Map)

MADNESS

SHOP BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON FRIDAY NIGHT MAR.1

SHOP

7 P.M. TIL

JUST FOLLOW. THE BIG LIGHT IN THE SKY. I FUN & PRIZES FOR ALL

MIDNIGHT

fiit CDaiiuf ah

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NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME - TO SAVEI COME SHOP BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON DURING 0IJR EXTRAORDINARY MOONLIGHT MADNESS CELEE^RA-

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TIm DaHy Rafbcfw*, Orwiivlllar N. X.Mardi 1, 1968

FOLLOW THE 'GIANT LIGHT-IN-THE SKY!'

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CHECK EACH DEPT. FOR BARGAINS BEYOND BELIEF I CHARGE IT!

FASHION MANOR DELUXE SUPER FIRM AAATTRESS & BOX SPRING REG. $219 - - NOW $169REGISTER FOR SAVINGS EVERY HOUR!ONLY REGISTER FOR ITEMS YOU WISH TO PURCHASE AT ADVERTISED SPECIAL PRICE! REGISTER IN EACH DEPT. AT SPECIFIED TIME! ONLY ONE NAME WILL BE DRAWN FOR EACH ITEM AT TIME USTED! REGISTER HOURLY FOR: (BOXES PROVIDED IN SPECIFIC DEPT. AT APPROPRIATE TIMED

PURCHASE SPECIAL PRICE

ONE MAN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT........8?

3.98 VALUE

1 ONLY! TEN GALLONS OF PENNCREST GASOLINE . . . 11<

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1 PAIR WOMEN'S SHOES

Yaur Clwlc. 10.99 Vtfci.

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;\r

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 1, 19687

Open Tonite

TU Mid - Night

SAVE BY THE LIGHT

OF THE MOON!

at^

FREE ENTERTAINMENT ALL EVENING! COME EARLY . . . STAY LATE!

Pin PLAZA

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BOY'S JEANS

More bruised and brushed denim . blue too, natch! Fit sizes 6 to 18.

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THE FAMOUSALLAN* THEATRE ORGANFEATURING STAFF ORGANIST:* MR.'DAVE KIRK at the console *eourte$y Rocky Mount Instrumental, Inc. (subsidiary of Allan Organ Co.)

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i-A

tTIm Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvlllt, N. C~Prlday, March 1, 196R

N.CiMouitains, Heart Fund Drive Hitting Pfednxmt Area Its High Point On Sunday Got More Snow

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures in the teens and 20s shortly before daybreak tev day froze shisb and snow residue bnom Hit!rsday*s surprise storm causing slippery roads in sections of the Piedmont and mountains.

Mountain sections also received an additional 1 to 2 inches of snow.

The storm center, meanwbik movedt hrough \%iglnia, dumi>-tog some snow on North Carolinas Outer Banks brom Cape Hattecas northward. S(Mne schools in the area were dosed.

S^)pery roads prompted of-ickds in Greensboro and Guilford County to delay school openings by one hour. Orange County Sdwds remained dosed.

The weather was Warned for several mmor traffic acddoits. But thii State Ifighway Patrol said rain at the time of a seven-death accident near Wilson late Thursday was not a contributing factor.

Nantahala Power & Li^ Co. repair crews were sti at work

Heart Fund Drive will reach its high point Sunday Mdien Heart Sunday volunteers will visit their neighbors to receive contributions in Pitt County.

Heart Sunday was previously scheduled for Feb. 25, but was postponed because ai bad wea-tiier conditions.

today try^ to complete the job of restosing power in sections of six western North Carolina counties. Snow on power lines was Warned for wide breakage.

Lack of electrkdty meant an absence of beat in some homes as ten^jeratures plun^ into the teens during the night

Afternoon hi^ temperature readings today were expected in the 30s in the west and in the 40s eSsev^iere.

Thursdays storm brought one to dght inches of snow to much of tte Piedmont and western part of the state. Rainfall in the eastern part of the state ranged bnom one half to tfaree-(juarters of an inch.

Ifi^ pressure over the lower and middle Mississippi Valley wifi dominate North Carolina wither through Satiffday. Di-tniiushing winds and continued coldt emperatures were forecast for toni^t

Somewhat warmer temperatures are expected Satmxiay idiead of a cold front which should readi the motmtains Satr urday afternoon end move across the state Saturday night

Dr. H.W. Jordan DieslnAsheboro

ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP)Dr. Henry Watson Jordan, Randolph County industrialist, former dentist and longtime North Carolina pv^tical figure, died late Thursday in Randolph Memorial Hospital. He was f.

He had been ill for several weeks.

A native of Rando^h County and resident of Cedar Falls for more than 35 years. Dr. Jmdan

Adam Powell To Address Duke Student Group

DURHAM (AP)-Former Har-lem Cwigressman Adam Claytoi Powell, who recently has been touring the United States speaking on Negro civil rights and Black Power, will give a public address at Duke University the night of April L

The 60-year-old New York Democrat was denied his seat in the House in January of 1967 on charges of misconduct. He is under indictment for contempt of court in New York..

The Duke University trustees executive committee decided recently not to try to stop a student group from inviting Powell. ThcCToup announced Thursday nigm that he has accepted.

House minority leader Gerald Fwd, who introduced the legislation which stripped Powell of the chairmanship of the House Committee on Education and Labor, visited the EHike campus earlier this year.

was a to'otber of U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., and had himself served in the state Senate.

He st(^ped practicing dentis-tn^ in 1939 and entered the textile industry, a field in which several members of his family had financial interest He headed Jordan Spinning Mills in Cedar Falls aiKi Ramseur Knitting Mills.

Dr. Jwdan served as chairman of the state Highway Commission during the late Gov. W. Kerr Scotts administration from 1946-52. He was credited with a successful campaign to win support for Scotts $209 million road bond issue, wdiich enabled the late givemor to acquire a widespread reputation for secondary road building.

Dr. Jordan served in the state Senate during the 1957 session | of the General Assembly. |

He was considered a front-! running potential candidate for the 1964 Democratic gubernatorial nomination but withdrew his name from consideration for reasons of poor health. He threw his supp<H*t behind the later successful candidate, Dan Moore. It was the fourth time he had been urged to seek the chief executives post by political friends, but he never formally entered the race.

The Greenville Pilot Club will serve as area captains) for the 1968 drive. They will liave approximately 300 volunteer work ers calling upon local citizens to help speed their campaign for fiinids to be used in research, education and community heart programs.

The Pilot Club has issued an appeal for Heart Fund volunteers. Those who wish to volunteer their services for one or two hours Sunday afternoon, between th ^ours of 2 oclock and 4 oclock, should call hfiss li-

BANK OF EXPERTS?

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Dr. Robert S. Ayre and J.E. Hass propose that a world bank of disaster experts be formed so that relief operations can be organized within hours of a natural catastrophe. They made the recommendation after touring earthqua^Le-ravaged Sicily.

zabetii Quinerly, PL 2-3424, or any member of the Pilot CTub.

Donations will be accepted at State Bank and Trust Company Simday from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. Persons who want their donations picked up, may call State Bank and Trust Co.

Curtis Hendrix of State Bank and Trust Company is serving as this years treasurer of the Pitt (tounty Heart Fund.

A Heart Fund Record Riot will be held at Pitt Plaza Shopping Onter tonight from 7 until 10 oclock. National distributors of record companies have donated a large number of records and record albums for local residents to purchase. All donations will go to the Heart Fund.

The J. H. Rose High School Monogram Club will assist at the F^ord Riot.

Dr. William W. Fore served as Greenvilles campaign chairman for the 1968 Heart Fund campaign.

Goren on BRIDGE

There are 15 judges, each serving a nine-year term, elected to the International Court of Justice.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le Mr UN cmcim thmnni

Both vulnerable. North deala,

NORTH

At*

^ AKJS

O AK 4^KQ1IS4 WEST EAST

AQ1I32 4A984

^8 ^7

O 1087612 O Q5t 4^2 AJ987

SOUTH A KJ5 ^ Q109542 O Jt 4b 6 S The bidding:

North East Sooth West

14b Pass 1<^ Pass

10 Pass Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of A Prospects for defeating Souths four heart contract ai^ared very dim to West since be could not take a single trick on his -own. Desperation measures seemed to be in ra*der and, in the hope of obtaining a ruff or two. West opened the sin^etm deuce of clubs > altho North had bid that suit.

East won the trick with the ace of clubs. ^However, he resisted the temptation to rrtum the suit, despite the BtL that Wests lead of the deuce was an <^ous single-tim. East was aware that his partner eould put him in

again with the aoe of spadei hut he wondered how ti defense eould manage to take another trick to defeat the emitract

Leading a tiiird roond of dubs altered to offer little hope, for Sooth would 1 out of the suit by that tim, and surely he would be able to mfr high enoo^ to shut West out The only ctomce was to find West with an honor in spades. If he had the king, then circumstances would take care of themselves. If his honor w% the queoi, however, an attempt must be made to score s spade trick immediately.

Since East had no objection to letting his <^p<ment make a couple of extra tricks, he was willing to go all out in an | attempt to score an upset | He, therefore, returned the |

six of spades at trick two. I

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hcg>ing that East had led away from the queen.

West won the trick with the queen of spades and returned the suit to his partoars ace. East now gave his partner the club ruff for the setting trick. CH)serve that. If East leads back a chd> when bcris in the first time, the defense will be limited to three tricks --one spade, one clito, and a chibTuff.

Church Ladies To Hold Dinner

BLACTC JACK The Ladies Auxuriary of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB church will hold a barbeque dinner Saturday in the church fellowship halL

Sale of the plates, containing barbeque, slaw, potatoes, and hush puppies, will begin at 10:00 p.m.

Proceeds from the sale will be used (m the new church building.

Greenville Artist' Chosen For Show

MUNCIE, Ind. A Greiville N. C., artist has been selected to exhibit his work in the 14th annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State Univer-fity here.

Peter G. Jones of 108 N. Holly Street, Greenville, exhibited a drawing entitled Black Bursts

The show opened today.

PLANNING FOR 1992 MIAMI BEACH, FU. (AP) -Tbe United States Savings and Loan League plans ahead. The group hfui reserved Miami Beach Convention Hall for Nov. 9-11 of 1993. Tbe league, based Id Chicago, has also reserved the hall for conventions in 1988, 1972, 1979, 1961, 1984, 1987 and 2900.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 1, 1968

Pirate Rally Falls Short;

Mountaineers Take 76-71 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLOTTESThe East Carolina Pirates threw a tremendous scare into the West Virginia Mountaineers last night in the final game of the Soth-em Conference Tournaments first round. But the inability of the Bucs to hit from the line brought about tiieir downfall, 76-7L

In the other Southern Conference tournament action, top seeded Davidson overwhelmed William-4k-Mary, 107-68; while Furman upset VMI, 62-52, and Richmond surprised The Gta-del, 100-88, in overtime.

Playing their best game of the season, the Bucs fought back from as much as 13 points down with 5:40 to play. They actually outscored the Mountaineers, 54-52, from the floor. But West Virginia cashed in on 24 of 32 free throws, while the Pirates could hit only 17 of 3L Probably thil'key to the loss, however, was a six minute and 30 second period when the Bucs went without a basket During this period. West Virginia went from a five point siwead to an 11-point lead.

West Virginia jumped into the lead at the start, (M) as Carey Bailey, Dave Reaser and Norm Holes connected. But the Pirates fought back and finally tied it up at 6-6 as Richard Kier hit It was tied again at 8-8 before West Virginia again palled away, building to as mu^ as a five point sfH'ead at IMS.

The Pirates put on a strong rally, outscoring West Virginia, 8-0, in the next few minutes and charged into the lead. Jim Mod-lin put the Pirates ahead at 21-20 and Earl Thompson gave the Bucs a three-point spread a few seconds later.

West Virginia came back and regained the lead on a follow-shot by Bailey at 26-^, and Jim Lewis hit to make it 28-25. The Bucs regained the lead on a pair of free throws by Jim Mod-lin at 33-31, and swapped the lead until West Virginia fini^-ly regained it at 3^ on tvlp free throws by Lewis Hale. A free throw and a basket' by Bailey pushed the lead to four, but the Pirates managed to cut it to one by the half, 41-40.

In the second half. West Virginia began to pull away, moving out by eight in the first five minutes, as Bailey continued to be a thorn in the side of the Pirates. FYom the close half-time score, the Mountaineers went out to lead 49-43. Vince Colbert cut the lead to five with a three pointer at 12:54, but the Bucs got only one free throw in the next six minutes, while West Virginia pulled ahead, 64-51.

The stubborn Bucs, howevw, refused to lie down and die. They_kept battling back and with 1:12 left, cut the lead to six at 69-63 as Tom Miller hit With 53 seconds left, they had cut it to five, and Thompson hit to slice it to three with 35 seconds left, 72-69.

But Norman Holmes made

four clutch free throws in the final 18 seconds to push the Mounties back ahead by five, and that was it

Modlin led the Bucs with 17 points, while Thompson had 15, Vince Colbert had 13 and Charlie Alford had 12. West Vtf-ginia was led by Bailey with 22, while Bob Hummell had 14 and Holmes had 10. Ron Williams, the leading Mountaineer scorCT, was held to a season-low of nine.

East Caralina Wwt Virginia

4 n71 41 3S7

SANDWICHED East Carolina's Chariio Alford |43) it sandwichod by Wasf Virginia's Norman Holmos (12) and Caray Ballay (52) during last night's fourth gam# of tha Southom Confaranee baskatball toumay. Tha Mountainaars won, 76-71, to mova Into tha semifinal round. (AP WIrapholo)

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In the afternoons opener, Fuman and VMI battled ^peck and neck most of the first half. The Paladins got the opening basket when David Whitener scored from underneath. But VMIs John Kemper tied it up and John Mitchell put the Key-dets into a 4-2 lead with 18:36 left.

From there, VMI moved out to a four point lead, their largest of the half as Mike Manis hit on a free throw and a basket for a 7-3 advantage.

Despite the fact that both teams were cold in the opening minutes, Furman fought back to take the lead at 10-9 on a basket by Steve McCammon on a steal. Furman then pulled away to a 13-9 lead, but VMI, led by Manis and Mitchell came back to tie it up at 15-15 half-

way through the period Furman got back ahead as Whitener hit a rebound, and from there pushed out by as much as seven points, 26-19. In the closing minutes, however, VMI pulled back, closing the gap to just one point at half-time, 26-25.

If the frost was on the basket in ttie first half, it turned to soUd ice the first half of the second frame as neither team had a lot of luck scoring until after the first 10 minutes. VMI went a total of 9:36 before hitting from tiie floor for its first field goaL Furman didnt do a whole lot better and the game stayed tight until the closing two minutes. Trailing by just four, VMI lost its main rebounding (Continned On Page 10)

Patriots, Washington Romp To Big Triumphs

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

There were no surprises in the second night of the Northeastern tourney last night, as West Carteret romped to a 67-33 win over Rose Hi^ and Washington destroyed New Bern, 79-61.

West Carteret took complete control early in the first game. Harry Lockey hit tiie opening bucket, but Mike Aldridge tied it for the Phants. Then Calvin Dowty hit for the Patriots and Bruce Maness added two more for an 8-2 advantage.

Although the Phantoms lata* cut the lead to two on Mike Harringtons basket, Carteret rolled to a 17-10 first quarter lead.

All-conference Henry Washington came in to play in the second period and coBected four baskets to spark the Patriots to a 30-18 balftime margin.

A cold Phantom team made (mly two field goals in the third quarter, as Rose fell behind by 47-23.

West Carterets reserves came in and pushed the final margin to 34.

The Phantoms were without reserve Billy Gark, who had played a great deal late in the season.

David Livingston and Maness had 11 each to lead West Car-Carteret. Washington added 10. Fourteen players scored for the Patriots.

After playing nip-and-tuck for the first half, WashlngtcHi gradually built their lead in tfaree-

and four-point spurts to emerge with an 18-point quarterfinal victory.

Altbou^ New Bern got the initial lead on a bucket by Chuck Mohn, Washington tied

it m twice, and got the lead onZ

mo Edwards foul shot with six minutes left

who had a hot hand in the first half, finished with 15.

Tonights games pit Kinston and Elizabeth Gty at 7:00 in Minges Coliseum and West Carteret vs. Washington at 9:00. The winners will advance to the finals on Saturday.

Mohn had 10 points in the first quarter, but the Bears fell behind, 18-16.

A superior defaise was the difference in the third quarter, as tiie Pam Pack forced New Bern into making bad passes.

Chuck Latham poured in 11 points in the third stanza, while Jim Buckman bad dfdit

The Pam Pack lead was 10 at 53-43 when Charles Harrington scored with 48 seconds remaining in the third quarter.

David l^iarrows shot at the buzzer made it 57-44.

The lead was increased to 20, 73-53, on Buckmans bucket with 3:10 left

It was 79-56 before Washington let up, as New Bam collected the last five points of the contest

Buckman hit the nets for 22 points, while guard Ekiwards had 20 and forward Latiiam had 17.

Mohn biKketed 26 for the losing Bears. Calvert Weathaly,

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Congratulations To:

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Manager Greenville, N. C.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Mday, Merdi 1, 1968

Hayes Dominates All-America; Miller, Maravich Also Picked

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Basketball Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Elvin Hayes, Che Big E the top-ranked Univwsity of HousUmi cougars dominated ti 1968 col lege basketball All>Ammoan announced today by The Associated Press.

Lew Alcindor of UCLA, Wes-tley UnseW of Louisvilie, Pete Maravich of Louisiana State and Larry Miller of North Carolina rounded out the first team - picked by the votes of 322 sports writers and broadcasters.

The 6-foot-8 Hayes, the 7-1% Alcindor and the 6-8 Unseld are reoe-'ters from the 1967 A-A. Maravich, a 6-5 s(^>bomore, is the naticns leading collegiate scorer. Miller, a 6-3 seniw, led North Carolina to M straight victories. Hayes an^ Unseld

selected as a third team.

Members of each of these teams will receive certificates from The Associated Press.

Bill Hosket of Ohio State, Don Smith of Iowa State, Jim Mc-Millian of Columbia, Joe Allen of Bradley, Mike Casey of Kentucky, Ron Williams of West Virginia, Bwj Nelson of New Mexico, Rich Travis of Oklahoma City and Merv Jackson of Utah were forenHwt of the bwi-orable mortions.

Hayes, who sccH*ed 39 points as Houston snapped UCLAs 47-game winning streak in January and on Feb. 24 got 62 against Valparaiso as Houston set a single game record of 158 pwnts, almost had a perfect score in the balloting.

The Big^ E, the second highest career scorer in college records, was picked on the firstt earn by

rpoint scorimg barrier in a single season, finished a surprise third in the voting.

The son of the LSU coach.

Press Maravich, Pete polled 195 firsts and 75 seconds for 1,125.

Unseld, ^o led Louisville to a second straight Missouri Valley c(Miference championship, had 876 points on 130 firsts and 113 seconds. Miller had 681 on 105 Lebanon, Ind.

firsts and 78 seconds.

Murphy, with 88 firsts and 114 seconds, polled 668 points, missing the first team by (Mily 13 points. Thereafter the totals fell off. Walk had 452, Lanier 409,

Alien 374, May 359, Warren 291,

Mount 289, White 231, Lewis 218,

WiUiams 123. Hosket had 112

6-11, sophomore, Buffalo, N.Y.

Lucius Allen, UCLA, 6-2,^ junior, Kansas City, Kan.

Don May, Daytona, 64, senior Dayton, Ohio.

THIRD TEAM

Mike Warren, UCLA, 5-11, senior, South Bend, Ind.

Rick Mount, Purdue, 64, sop-

6-3,

Jo Jo White, Kansa junior, St. Louis, Mo.

Mike Lewis, Duke, 6-7, seniOT, Missoula, Mont.

Sam Williams, Iowa, 6-3, senior, Detroit, Mich.

HONORABLE MENTION

Bill Hosket, Ohio State, Don Smith, Iowa State. Tom Boer-

and Smith 102, the best of the winkle, Tennessee. Jim McMil-hoooraWe mentioiffi.

also are seniors while Alcindor P

is a junior ' ^ seccmd team He

, c in . I missed a perfect total of 1,610 NigaT toe ^0^ oy only six wito his 1,60

team which included Neal Walk of Florida, Bob Lanier of St

BonEvsnture, Lucius Allen of UCLA and Don May (rf Daytixi.

Mike Warren of UCLA, Rick Mount of Purdue, Jo Jo White of Kansas, Mike Lewis of Dc&e and Sam Williams of Iowa were

aggregate. Five points were given for a first team nod, two points for a second team vote.

The towering Alcindw, vriio led in the voting a year ago, polled 311 firsts and 10 seconds for 1,575 points. Maravich, known as Pistol Pete and the first soph to crack the 1,000-

and their attempt a ball-control offense was

Spiders, Furman, 'Cats Win

(CcNitinaed From Page 9) I Doug Bridges had 12 and Kro-strength when Powers fouled out | both had 10. with 2:30 left. Jim Daly hit twoj

foul shots for a 54-48 lead, and Richmond: Burgess 11, Owen 12, Ford

^ then connected from underneath *'

for a bucket. Whitener hit on; The Cltadel; Hooper 23, Bridges 12, two more free throws with 1:06 left, and that made 5848. Richmond 31

VMI cut it back to six on a tu citidti 3 41 $

bucket and two free throws, bui

rnTK-"'^rt

OT a buzzer basket for the vie-

Fimman was led by Esleeck

: with 24, while McCammon had nrvinin

14 and Daly had 11. VMIs Mike evening session.

Manis paced the Keydets with In the first nine minutes of 19, while Mitchell had 15. : the first half, the Cats pulled

F. e.m. ay

VMI: Clark 3, Manis 19, Powers 6, dianS tO a 20-8 advantage.

Mitchell IS, Kemper 7, Devoe 2, Brown.

Furman: James 5, Whitener 8, Daly' The IlKlianS, WhO WCTe per 11, McCammon 14, E.leeck 24. disappoint

Worman u m the conference thr

year, were plagued by various {M-oblems,

^ - ITie Citadel put together a

"'Hgbt zone defense and a warm * offense to rush away to a nine-point lead in the first half. Hitting 49 percent from the floor, the Bulldogs made the best of 4 good outside game, and got ;;;_food results underneath with AI Kroboth doing a good job on the boanls.

Ridimood fell behind at the ftart and after quite a bit of basket swapping, the Bulldogs got a four-point spread at 19-15.

From there on out, they slowly pulled away. Richmond went into a press with about seven min-. utes%ft, but it didnt faze the : Citadel bit, as they built a nine-point spread at 38-29. Richmond cut it back to seven and trailed 39-31 at the half.

Richmond stormed back and tied it up with 17:30 left as Kenny Foster hit for a 48-48 deadlock. The Citadel had already been handicapped when Kro-bath fouled out with 16:33 to play. Despite this, the Citadel came back and moved out by eight at 54-56 as Willie Taylor hit on two free throws. Tee Hooper had hit with 13:58 left to return the Bullodgs wi top at 6048.

Foster hit again with 5:33 left to pull Richmond back into another tie at 69-69. and with 4:55 left, Wilton Ford drooped one in from underneath to put the Spiders into a 71-69 lead Taylors free throws lied it again, but Picot Frazier pushed Richmond back up. With 2:33 left. John Debrosse put the Citadel back up, 75-73. But with 2:11 left, Ford made a four-point play for a 77-75 Richmond advantage. Ford then fouled out with 1:57 left, and as he went out, had a technical called on him. The foul shots and the technical put the Citadel back ahead by one, but a pair of free throws with 50 seconds left by Frank Owen return the lead to Richmond, 79-78. With 12 se-Iconds left, Debross attempted the shot. It missed and Terry Burgess was fouled, but he missed and the Citadel got the rebound and called a hasty timeout.

That gave it to Richmond, it appeared. The time out was the sixth, an automatic technical.

The foul shot was good, making it 80-78, and the Spiders tried to run out the clock, only to have the ball stolen, and Tee Hooper hit at the Buzzer to send it in-t' overtime.

Richmond got a couple of baskets in the first niinute and a half, by Foster and Owens, and that did it.

Foster led the Spiders with 28 points, while Ford had 21,

Frazier had 20, Owen had 12 and Burgess had 11. The Citadel was ted by Hooper and Debross with 88, whilt Taylor had 15,

usually foiled by the talented Davidson team.

William & Mary put on a slight rally, cutting the lead to five points, but they just didnt I have the strength to keep it I up, and Davidson pulled back out, and led by 45-25.

At the start of the second |

half, Davidson pushed in 17 straight points before Jim Rama hit on a foul shot with 15:12 left to give the Wildcats a 62-66 lead. The first William & Mary basket of the half came with 14:21 left as Rama hit, making it 66-28.

Knowles led Davidson with 20 points, while Doug Cook had 15, Bob Pickens had 11 and Mike Maloy had 10. For William & Mary, Bob Sherwood had 27, and Jim Rama had 11.

Third Gam*

Davidson; Cooke -15, KrofI , Maloy 10, Moser 5, Huckeley 14, Knowles 20, O'Neill 6, Pickens 11. Youngsdale 9, Oe-moisey 3, Crosswhife 4, Postma 4.

William & Mary: Sherwood 27, Kent 9, Rama 11, McLennan, Panneton 4, Johnson 3, Daugherty, Stout 7, Downing 7.

Davidson 45 21*7

William & Mary 2S 4SM

FansRompOver

USCGamecodu

COLUMBIA (AP) - A mas-i sive welcoming party for the' University of South Carolina basketball team turned into a mob scene Wednesday night at Columbia Metropolitan Air]X)rt

A mob of 5,000 USC fans greeted their team after the Gamecocks beat North Carolina 87-86. It was the start of an hour-long demonstration.

Screaming fans broke police lines and ran onto the runway. Several tear gas pellets were dropped by police attempting to clear a path for the aircraft to land.

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2 DOOR HARDTOP. V-8 ENGINE, RADIO, AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, 2-TONE PAINT.

1965 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 DOOR. 2-TONE PAINT, V8 ENGINE, CRUISE-OMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING

1965 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 DOOR HARDTOP. V-8 ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAU TIRES, POWER STEERING

4 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 ENGINE, POWERGLIDE TRANSMISSIO>l, POWER STEERING, WHITEWAU TIRK, RADIO AND HEATER.

2 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 ENGINE, CRUIS&O-MATIC RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,

POWER STEERING.

4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.

4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.

TRUCKS

1965 GMC PICK-UP

WITH V-6 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER.

1965 CHEVROLET VAN

I^ITH HEATER

1951 FORD ONE-HALF TON

WITH STAKE BODY.

*1395

*1095

EAST 10th ST. EXTENSION

'*595

BILLMYER H

FORD

PHONE 758-2101

Th Daily Reflector, Dreanvilir N, C.Friday, March 1 ,196S11

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In ^ity after city across America, police are stockpiling weapons of wararmored vehicles, helicopters, high-powered rifles.

They are recruiting civilians as ready reserves.

Tliey are training squads of sharp-sh(wters.

They are sending undercover agents into the slums.

Quietly but ominously, an Associated Press survey shows, they are preparing for summer and the riots they h(^ wcait occur.

Even riot veterans arc awed by some weapons developed in the aftermath of Watts, Newark and Detroit In Los Angeles, policemen watched the demonstration model of a 20-ton armored personnel carrier crush a barricade of abandoned cars. *

The tank-like vehicle can carry 20 men in bulletproof safety. It can be equipped with a .50-caliber machine gun, tear-gas launchers, a smoke-screen device, chemical fire extinguishers and a siren which disables rioters with a curdling sound.

*Wben I look at this thing, said Deputy Chief Daryl Gates, I ttuidc, my God, I hope weU never have to use it But then I realize how valo-aUe it would have been in Watts, where we had nothing to protect us frwn sniper fire when we tried to rescue wounded officers.

We might as well be prepared.

Police in most cities are tempering this siiow of firmness, however, with massive efforts to improve their relations withi slum dwellersour first de-! fense against riots. said Chief { Thomas Reddin of Los Angeles. | Los Angeles police admit they are seriously interested in buying the armored vehicle. One drawback is the pr^: $35,000, without optional equipnnent The Los Angeles sheriffs office overcame the cost factor by I purchasing a surplus Army M-3j armored car for $2,500, then outfitting it as a reactie vehicle. Five armored vehicles cruised Detroits streets bst summer during the riot that left 43 dead. Since then, Detroit police have stocked up QO 100 pairs of binoculars, 2,000 tear-gu grenades and 1,200 gas masks and have asked for 25 special antisniper rifles, 500 carbines, 300 shotguns and 150,000 rounds of ammunition.

' In nei^iboring Monroe County, the sheriff is spending his $50,000 riot<^ntrol fund on a $13,500 armored truck, 15 walkie-talkies, 100 nfles, ^ 15,000

rounds of ammunition. 50 tear-gas cannisters and flak vests.

Oakland County, a EVtroit suburb, also is obtaining an Army half-track. Said Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson: We have learned from mistakes made elsewhe in the country tiat there is no substitute for firmness.

A thousand miles to the soutii, Police Chief James G. Littleton

of Tampa, Fa., put it another way: We have taken off the kid gloves with those elements who cause riots.

'The Tampa arsenal, he said, includes 162 shotguns, 15 bayonets, 5 sniper rifles, 25 carbines and Ml rifles, 300 gas masks. And State Atty. Paul Antinori has recommended that Tampa policemen shoot to kill persons observed committing or about to commit, felonies during a riot.

Back in Michigan. Gov. George Romney and mayors of 18 cities adapted this week a

multipoint plan to head off riots. Romney has asked the legislature for $1 million to finance police riot training and hopes to get another $500,000 from federal sources.

The Michigan state police have hired 225 new patrolfnen, plus 20 men for its intelligence section, and wants to buy a helicopter.

Chicago already has acquired helicopters and is training four pilots. TTie departments highly mobile 600-man task force has been instructing the citys 11,500 other policmen in crowd con

trol and use of heavy weapons. .

Elaborate plans have been made in Chicago to head off trouble wnen the^^ Democratic national convention is held there in August. We are TWW able, said Police Supt. James/fe. Con-lisk, to mobilize 6,000 uniformed policemen and detectives within several hours in any location in the city.

Chicago has been in the fore-fronh of controversy springing from recruitment of civilians for possible riot control duty.

Civil rights leaders are fighting in court against Cook Coun

ty Sheriff Joseph I. Woo^ plan to sign up a 1,000-man civilian posse. Woods said his volunteer force would be about half Negro. Members would supply their own guns.

Detroit has recruited and screened 600 police reserves, many from civil defense ranks, Jt also has transferred 200 men from deskwork to patrol jobs and hopes to enlist enough civilians to free another 200 officers from desk duty.

In the District'Of Columbia, the City Council is expected to get a proposal that would au

thorize tie arming of a 100-man civilian contingent to patrol quieter beats when policemen are needed in an emergency.

Johnson administration officials are participating in the drafting of plans to employ city police, National Guardsmen and regular Army troops to quickly

Gen. Harold K. Johnson. Army chief of staff, toliJ^Coo-gress recently the Army has seven brigades within the Unit

ed States spwifically earmarked and available for civil disturbance duty.

/These task forces represent a total strength of over 15,000

quell any disturbance in the men, Johnson said. Adtion-

capital.

As if to underscore this detCT-mination, a gray telephone with a red light instead of a dialing mechanisma hot line to the

al Army forces are available should they be needed.

'The Army also has stockpiled riot-control gear in strategically located depots and is ready' to

City Hall.

Pentagonhas been installed at airlift it to any city if the need

arises.

Cost Per Arrt Runs To 151.112

The cost per arrest made by

the Greenville Police Departp ment during 1967 was $58.82, according to tabulations troro police department records by City Manager Harry Hagerty.

In 1967 the department made 4.648 arrests and spent $273,-382 77. equaling the $58.82 average.

That cost was $4.26 per arrest less than the coat in 1966. In that 12 month period 3,978 arrests were made and the police budget totaled $250,967.21, for an average of $63.06 per arrest.

Mileage traveled per arrest in 1967 also went down, according to Hagertys report In 1967 police vehicles traveled a total of 285,658 miles and averaged 61.46 miles per arrest, while in 1966 the vehicles traveled a total of 246,725 miles for an average of 62.02 miles per arrest Arrests for speeding led the list of charges during both years. In 1967, 1,301 speeding

arrests were recorded, while in

1966, 698 charges were made. Arrests for dnmkenness took second place both years with 603 arrests made in 1967 and 482 arrests in 1968.

Of the arrests for the year

1967, 3,867 were male and 781 were females, while for 1966, 3,405 were males and 573 were female.

Gather Logging Library Data

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A library of films and literature on various aspects of timber harvesting safety is being assembled oy Omark Industries, Inc. 'The catalogued material which will include trade journals, speeches, training manuals and textbooks is the first such library in the United States.

fisheries conference HONOLULU (AP) - Nine international fisheries and oceno-ffraohy authorities are making plans for a Pacific Basin fisheries conference to be held in Honolulu next year. Six of ti mna fisheries held a similar ctmfw-ence in the Philippines last December.

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12-*Th Daily Keflecler, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, March 1, 1968

1. .1 _ijak_ _

Obituaries'

Sprnill

Mr. Willie L. Spruill, 82, of Robersonville, died in a Washington Hospital, Wednesday moniing after a lingering illness.

He was a lifelong resident of the Robersonville community.

The remains will be from niillips Brothers Mortuary to the church one hour prior to services.

Taylof

died Tuesday afternoon In Pitt Meinorial Hospital after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at^ 1:30 p.m. at the Bruce - Falkland Gymnasium taken with the Rev. 0. T* Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in the St.^John Cemetery in Falkland.

Mrs. Atkinson is survived by her husband, William Atkinson,

Doctor Worked In Hues Battle

Racism ...

(Continued from page 1) tern to set uniform national j standards of assistance at least !as high as the annual poverty I level of incomenow $3*r335 for i an urban family of four

beginning with 600,000 units in cized certain news media, say-the next year. ing it exaggerated both the

nsion of rent supple-

mood and the events in tie riots

ments,^ model-cities, urban-re- routinely failed to re

newal and public-hous'ng programs, plus enactment of an

port on slum conditions. The commission said

the

Development of a national buy homes.

ownership supplement pro- Black Power movement is play-gram to hejp Idw-income fami-. ing into the hands of white rac-

By GEORGE McARTHUR Associated Press Writer HUE, Vietnam (AP) - There

AYDENMr Samuel Taylor two grandsons, and three greats 1 wasnt anything in the dispen-

He wMrairawd'tofarnilnrndi^M'^ I to perform an ampuUo?.

carpenter work until his re.* Lenoir Memorial Hospital. The body will remain at Phil- with, so a medic ran out and

Kinston, from bums he suffer- Bps Brothers Mortuary until! borrowed a hacksaw from the

tirement ^ ^ ^ ^

Funeral services will be held,^

Sunday at J p.m. at UUy of the |f Valiev Baptist Church, Everette,L,^'

with -the ^Rev. dohnn.; Beii trf^lSS^F^iSSne'^^frcUiint

Suow m

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mande Spruill of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Velma

one hour prior to the services.' Seabees.

It was hardly the type of thing

I taught in medical school but Dr. FARMVILLE Funeral ser-. Stephen Bemie from Dayton,

ran the station alone. Then a helici^ter dropped* a small Navy medical team headed by Lt. James Back, a lean, 29-year-old doctw from Lexington, Ky., whose enthusiasm matched Bemics.

The two doctors and their Army medics and Navy corps--men treated hundreds of Ameri-

ists.

Black Power advocates bill themselves as militants, it said

______ ___________________ yet they have retreated from

sary supplements in such a way i In several cities, it said, the direct confrontation with Ameri-as to develop incentives tor full- principal official response has society on the issue of inte-er employment and to give! been to train and equip the po- gratjon and, by preaching sep-

those who cannot work a mini-lice with more sophisticated a^atism, unconsciously function

mum standard of decent liv- weapons. as an accommodation to white

ing. This is somewhat similar .. The commission con- racism.

to previous proposals tor a demns moves to equip police de-. The report was signed unani-

guaranteed annual income. partmests with mass destruc-^^ously although the commis-

Require the federal govern- tion weapons, such as automatic sion conceded some differ-

lon, D. C., and Mrs. Jannie Ellison of East Orange, N. J.; two sons, Willie L. Spruill of

vices for Marion A. Maye of Ohio, was getting^used to the soldiers and Marines Only^^*^^ Py ^ total rifles, machine guns and tanks. | remain among its mem-

the!Perry Street, Farmville, who!unusual. two died later and both were in!elimina.e resi-Weapons which are designed to;

Whitley Cemetery in Maury, died Wednesday, will be hel^ He had been blown out of bed I hopeless condition when they requirements for welfare destroy, not to control, have no Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, He was the son of the latejSunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Stig eights before by an ex- ^rere brought in paymits, lift the current freeze place in densely populated ur-!chairman; Mayor John V. Lind-

Shepherd and Fabbie TaylorjJames^FWB Church in Farm-rocket. Later standing Uncounted patients were Viet-to dependent children.ban communities. say of New York, vice chair-

" in front of his dispensary, he namese civiliansthe besieged the controversial! More Negro policemen should man; Sen. Fred R Hams, D-

citys own medical facilities just disappeared.

We had to do major operations on swne of them, Back said. We knew that if we didnt

v It f t>h i o Do . was bom and reared ini^iBe. The Rev. T. T^ Platt will ^ ^ ^ ...... .......

Annab^ ^ S S Was:l*' Community of officiate. B^iai will foBow in ^33 by shrapnel from a

Annabel S. Ward of Waslimg- Qj.g^e County. He was a mem-!th Sunset Memorial Park. '

b* of the Friendship FWB Mariim was a member of the

I mortar which exploded on the tile roof of the one-story building.

The

Qiurch and a member of the i St. James FWB Church for r,.. o J m Sandy Hill Masonic Lodge No. two years- He attended the H. easv eoine 28-vear-old

Somln o?LL' n J sei^S of Snow Hill. He was% re-|B Suggs School and was in Ar^ captein"

S chili^era^d one resi-'the first grade. ent at Ohio State, had been

frand child dent of Maury. j Surviving are his mother,plunged into the heart of Viet-

rill K* frnm Surviving are one daughter, Margie D. May; two brothers, | nams nastiest battle

me Dooy wiu oe c^iea irom ^ Bessie Streeter of Eliza-1 Anthony and Perry Maye of the i It was suddenly the accident r lanagan & ParKer r unerai j . ggyg^ grandchil- home; one sister, Diana May ward at a big citv hospital,

Home to hw home in Roberson- jg grandchildren, jof New Jersey; one grandmo-iBernie said. Until now we ville Saturday afternoon. fjijjg remains will lie in state ither, Mrs. Viola Edwards and could always get serious cases

at the Norcott and Company|one great-grandfather, Frank to the regular hospital at Phu McCray Funeral Home Chapel from Sat-!McKenzie. jBai Its only seven miles away

Mrs. Francis McCray of Beth-1 urday 3 p.m., until one hourj The family will meet friends and the ambulance could get el. died Wednesday morning in prior to the funeral. .at the home of his grandmo-: there in minutes. We never real-

Pitt Memorial Hospital after a I - Ither, Mrs. Viola Edwards of ly dreamed of this.

lingering illness. Shepherd ) Perry Street, Farmville. I His three-room dispensary

man in the house rule de- i be recruited, it signed to curb illegitimate births among mothers on welfare.

Enactment of a federal

id. And it pro-Okla; Sen Edward W. Brooke, posed that sllim youngsters R-Mass.; Rep. James C. Coraged 17 and 21 be hired by cities man, D-Calif.: Rep. William M. as community service offi- McCulloch, R-Ohio; Charles B. cers with the federal govern-Thornton, board chairman, Lit-

do it it wouldnt get done and oP^^-houSing law covering sale i paying 90 per cent of their! ton Industries Inc.; Roy Wil-thev woul7ae I'" '1 housing-includ-!salaries. jkins, executive director Nahon-

^ ling single-familv horneasand This would help ease the ab- al Association for the Advance-

^ the placement of more Icw-in- relationship between po- ment of Colored People; I. W.

come housing outside slum president, United Steel-

areas. " which the commission described workers Union; Katherine G,

St^s to bring within the majorand explosive Peden, former Kentucky com-

source of grievance, tension and merce commissioner: and Po-

RomeUniversity

StudentsRioting

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church. Bethel, with the Rev. Bryant of-ficatmg. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.

ROME (AP) Central Rome was paralyzed today by rioting

AYD^ Mn Moste Shei>^ The body will remain at Joy- equipped, mainly for GI ^S(^aSte^helmeted**S

^edlners Mortuary until one hour and stomachaches, became the swinging clubs and firSig'

tear gas. !

Hundreds of persons were injured, including 150 police and

Wednesday night at Mar t i n before the funeral.

General Hospital in William-1 _

ston, after a lingermg illness. i Hardee

Funeral services will be con-1 gRIMESLAND Mr. Fred isolated the city

sole clearing station in the raging battle fw Hue.

The Communists cut the road

Sipiving are one son, Effie:duct^ S^day at 3:30 p.m. at|Hardec 92 Route 1 Grim'" by Land. They raked the pa^ Hollis of the home; thr^ broth- Popdar Baptist Church, Rt. 3,1this morning at his|fnnie River with shellfire and crs, William Jolly of Philadelp-; Wdliamston, with t^ Itev. H. jjgjjjg made evacuation by sea hazard-

hia, Pa., Jacob Jolly of NewjA. Hamrorad of Wmtemlle, of- puneral arrangements are in- ous and long. A cold misty rain

York, N Y., and Willie Jolly of ficiang. Bunal wiU follow in complete. settled ov^ the city, making

11 w., 1, r f *1, 1 * ' Hardee is survived by evacuation helicopters irregular

The body will be taken from He was the son of the late ui^ ^ d^vH HarHpp nfiand chancv

Flanagan Md Parker Funeral NmI Md toteSh^erf^ ^

Home to the church Friday af- was bom and reared m thel^f waichinatnn- strpt^hprc placed on metal

temoon. Goosenest section of Martin

-Coun^ and had lived there all

Barrett his life. ^

FARMVILLEGraveside ser- Surviving are five daughters.

Mrs. Rosa Whisenant and Mrsj stands, Bemie and a small team Maggie Waters, both of Route 3, i of medics treated a tragic Washington; two stepsons, Ha- stream of wounded.

reach of low and morleraie income families within the next five years six million new and exciting units of decent housing,

New hx Begins

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg Comitys 1 per cit sales tax went into effect today but (^jponoits of tie tax have gone to court fi^t it.

Judge Sam J. Ervin III signed and lower grade school children a ^low-cause order Thursday

fled to shelter in terror as the requiring State Commissioner of

disorder.

In future disorders, it said, authorities should immediatelv

lice Chief Herbert Jenkins of Atlanta.

In concluding the report, the

muster maximum police man- commission said we have unpower and send it into troubled covered no startling troths, no

scores of passers-by c^t in the riotihg; More than students were taken into custody.

Downtown bus and taxi service halted. Shopkeepers sliut* tered their stbn. Passers-by

unique insights, no simple solutions. The destruction and the bitterness of racial disorder, the harsh i^lemics of black revolt and white repressicm have been

areas under the command of seasoned officers.

It suggested, too, fair and effective mechanisms for the redress of grievances against the police. Ihis could include civil: I seen and heard before In this ian police review boardsas country, proposed earlier by a New Jer-| It is time now to end the de-sey group that studied Newarks stniction and the violence, not riot. only in the streets of the ghetto

The presidential panel criti- but in the lives of people.

disorders spread.

Students screaming, Revolution! Revolution! bombarded police with paving stones ripped up from the streets. They over-

Baptist Church in Whitakers. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Almeta Dickens of Washington, D. C., two daughters, Miss Juanita Dickens and Miss Almeta Dickens; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickens of Whitakers, one brother, Samuel Dickens of Whitakers; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Jon^ of Whitakers; two aunts and three uncles.

and James of Baltimore^ Md.;

50 grandchUdren; 13 ^^t D^ival ^ArvirM

grasdchildren; two sisters.

The remains wl lie in state

at the home of his son. Moses BGOIII MonddV

rold Boyd and Jessie Ray Boyd,' For almost a week,__working|;'^"3;J "Pto to radios

cars and buses. Ambulances ! with sirens screaming raced i through the streets.

I It was the most violent clash I in the city since students began occupying university buildings i three w^s ago in a campai^ SALT LAKE CHTY (AP) |for more say in sdiool adminis-

and more modem teacb-methods.

A parade of 3,000 students form^ in Piazza di Spagna and marched to the Schools of Architecture where they fought with pdice guarding the buUd-bg.

morning at the Barrett Cemete- Oak City, Mrs Lenora Grim- r GHmesland and Mr; Harhpv

ry near Farm^ A Baby Boy

Dickens and Miss Mary Shepherd of 'nig. 97 orand rhildrpn- 43 . . .

Funeral servm for Wiley imUdelpMa, Pa.; 'gjlS't .''grSildrt d 8 Oil 5th Birthday

Dickens, who died Sunday at Moses Jr. of WiUiamston, |reat-great-2randchUdren

Duke Ho^ital after a critical| George U af Robersonville, The bodv^l be at Clarks SALT LAKE CTTY (AP) -mr mo illness, wll be conducted Satur- Ru^ell offethd, of Ne-iQj.g^yjjjg Connie Utley celebrated her

day at 2 p.m. at the Jerusalem wark, N. J., Noel, CcdumbuS j _ fifth birthday Thursday by giv- bg me

mg birth to an 8-pound 2)4-ounce boyi Mrs. Utley, wife of Salt Lake City Postal CTerk Russell D. Utley, was bom Leap Year Day

............ _ . , 1948. Like his mothei young

WDiTERVnXE Revival Russell wont celebrate his fifth

Shepherd Jr., Rt 3, Williams-

ton, firom 5 p.m. Saturday un- ..

tU one hour prkH- to the fun-' services wiU begm Monday night, ]rthdy "until hels"'years^^^^^

eral. at 7:30 at the Wmterville Pente-! jj, iqr

costal Holiness Church.

The Rev. R. H. Bradford ofi Wilson will be the guest evange-1 Hawaii has a population of list I about 640,000 persons.

Revenue I. L. (Hayton or Ms represmtative to appear at a hearing next Hiursday in Mecklenburg Superior Court ^

The state wiH be asked to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be issued against collection of the 1 per cent additional tax in Mecklenburg.

N(Hlfa C^arMina's statewide sales tax is 3 per cent and Mecklenburg voters approved the optional 1 per cent tax b a refoendum authorized by the 1967 General Assembly.

The Meddenburg Citizens for Fair Tax ited the court complaint requesting tbe injtaiction. The groups contends that Meek. lenbiBg County lacks authority to levy a local tax.

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Funeral services for Mrs. Channie Bames Atkinson, who

om BmsHmmsBi

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VorlsK toll Fumigant ^stands alona. No ofhar fumigant can effec-Hvily oontrol j lypat of namatodas and alto control Black Shank.

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WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

Bui We Trade For Furniture

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH FURNITURE VALUES

IRON

BEDS

DINEm

SUITES

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TV SETS

*17

GOOD snicnoN of

Refriqerotors

SOME DOUMJ DOOR MODILS FROST FREE

*29 *189

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1962 FORD GAUXIE 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Rad and whita body with matching rad and whita intarior. Automatic transmission. An oxtra cloan ont family car Sought now.

695

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3012 EAST lOTH STREET

OF NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW

0uEST6 IH TWE house? MOST OP THE ^TIME L6HLEV CAN'T ABIDEEM-

B MV eisER.^ HA5WT6EEN IM 6 VEARSrvfi tIAVE A6PARE I^OOM, AND SUE OULV vySANTSTD COME PORA FEV/ QAV6

But v/heh he^ tanked up, look wuos "mr.

HOSi^lTAinV''TOlB^RV BUM IN TDV/N--

AydenClubEyes Marh Wrap-lip

Charge Driver In Street Collision

Mary Barnes Wooten, of 406 Tyson St, was charged with failing to yield the right of way

in a 2:05 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Ninth and Forbes Streets yesterday.

Police said the Wooten auto collided with a truck driven by Charles Edward Wilson, 26, of Route 2, Greenville. y

A pasesnger in the Wilson

truck was reported injured.

Damage to the Wooten car was set at $300 while damage to the Wilson vehicle was set at $150. <

ACROSS

PDilCCWflDn &IIT7I C

CRuSSWDRD rilZZLt iQaaEicia aacaaii

Haaaas aaana csn ODD aam

Qaigis] aiaaaaiia oaQQiaina Qasa E>}!] no

^naa aaonma wnssoag

DMoaa

1. Soapstone 5.Squad

10. Hard resin

11. Enigma

13. Manipulated 15. Hard wood 15. Lofty *

17. Scot. church

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22. Harmonue

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25. Bed cover 27. Stifling 29. Bastes 32. Stamp pad

34. Behold

35. Cheer word 37. Dressing gown

38. Alone

40. In this mamwr SOLUTION OF YISTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Bombyx

48. B.P.O.L members DOWN

42. Enliven 44. Hard glassy mineral

46. Flower holders

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3, Obvious 10. Was able 12. Augmented 14. Curl 18. Potables 20. Platypus 22. Live -24. Mirth 26. Serf 28. Alternative 30. Squanders 3L loafers

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33. Water wheel 35. Appetizer 38. Cicatrix 3% Elliptical 4 Trifle

43. Inquire 45. Neuter pronoun

Teacher Exam Deadlitm Near

Prospective teachers who plan to take the Naticmal Teacher Examinations at East Carolina University April 6 have about two weeks Idft to register with the Educational Testing Service in* Princeton, N. J.

ECU testing director J. R. Steinberg, in reminding of the March IS registration deadline, said information bulletins and registration forms are available from the testing office, located in Room 204 of the ECU Educa-tion-Psychology Building, or directly from the testing service in Princeton (P. 0. Box 911.

When the tests are given April 6 candidates may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in professional and general education, and one of the 13 Teaching Area Examinations, designed to evaluate understanding subject matter and method. ^

RELEASE 0)ETAINEES*

a-i

RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burma has announced the release (rf 22 political detainees. The Ne Win government, enter-

ine its seventh year in power, ileased

released such detainees as former Cabinet ministers in ihe deposed government of U No, journalists and leading officials of political parties.

AYDENThe final phases of the Ayden Golf and Country Club building program should be completed during March.

According to Club President K. G. Jordan, paved drives and parking areas and a 4500 square feet golf cart building, will be completed. The storage building will house 30 privately owned golf carts, in addition to those owned by the club pro.

Jordan reported that over 190 members and guests attended the buffet supper at the club Sunday night.

The following club activities have been scheduled for the month of March:

March 8 Spag^ietti dinner and card night;

March 13 Ladies Bridge Luncheon;

March 16Steak dinner and dance;

March 21Duplicate Bridge aub

March 23Covered dish supper and square dance.

The annual Rotary Club Ladies Night wll be held at the club March 7. Plans for another buffet supper will be announced later.

Approximately 25 new members or re-activated members have signed up during the first month of the club's membership drive, Jordan announced. About 10 more new members are expected to sign up during April. The membership drive will end on April 30.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilL^ 1, 1968-13^

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent I

Rtv. John w. Drak*. Jr Radar Rav. Lawranca P. Hawten, Jr., Aueci-ata Radar

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy CommuntSn, Laymen's

7:30 a.m.Breakfast following Service

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

10:15 a.m.Church School 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Adult Instruction 2:30 p.m. AAon.St. Martha's.. Chapter

5:30 p.m, Mon.Canterbury

10:00 a.m. TuesEpiscopal Church-

women,

5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 7;00 and 10:00 -a.m. Wed.{Ember Day) Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Communion

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

5:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.HaaHng Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Senior Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Ferast Hill Circia at E. Sixth SL _ Rav. W. K. Qokk/MMistar Rtv. Praak E. Earry A L. A. Watts, Assoeiata Ministkn

8:45 A 11:00 a.m.The Worsnlp of God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Class tor the Mentally Retarded Children.

4:30 p.m.Sr. Hi M.Y.F, Council

meeting

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

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

8:00 p.m. Mon.Trustees

8:00. p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles No.

1 - 6 meet.

OUR RIDIIMIR UrrHIRAN

CHURCH

saiitii lim m Ovartaak

Robart L. Oashar, paalar

teS a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.The Servlet with Holy

Communion

6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 3 7:00 p.m.Luther League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Lenten Ser-vice-Film-"lt's About This Carpenter" 8:00 p.m.Choir Praotice

Instinctively Knew Desires

Pitt Girls On-Dean's List At Converse College

SPARTANBURG, S.C.-Five students from Pitt County have been named to the Deihs List at Converse College for the first semester of the 1967-68 session.

The students are: Miss Emily Monk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Monk of Farmville; Miss Carol Andresen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen of Greenville; Miss Cam Gaylord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. of Greenville; Miss Sue Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Carl Pierce of Greenville; and Miss Judith Rae Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of Greenville.

Qualificatidhs for the honor at the four-year womens college require students to be in the upper 20 per cent of their class academically^and to have a grade-point ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Bystanders immediately knew what Nancy Takata, 18, and Leonard Banks, 23, wanted when they walked >nto the office of the city clerk. Attached to Banks ankle was a 40 pound ball and cj|^. Although it took only 20 mmutes to get a marriage license it was more than an hour later before city employes succeeded in removing the binding chains which had been securely fastened by Banks fellow workers.

LOOKING UP BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Sheriffs deputies are looking up, most likely, for property stolen from William Cunningham. It was his airplane.

10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. ClrclM No.

7-10 meet

Tues."Church Night"

7:30 p.iiv Tues.Pastoral Relations Committee^

Toes.Commission on Education, Worship, Missions, Stewardship Finance

Tues. Membership A Evangelism.

Christian Social Concerns

8:15 p.n. First Quarterly cfonfer-

ence and Official Board meeting

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

340

8:00 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Ra-

hearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-rXhildfen'a Choir Rehearsal '

8:00 p.m. Thurs."Films For -Fami

lies" Series

7:15 a.m. FrI.-Sr. - HI MYF Lenten

Prayer Breakfast

10:00 a.m. Fri.V.C.S. Institute Leaders meeti^

4:00 p.m', FrI.God and Country

Award class

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m, ThursPrayer Group 11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Pano'-

UNIVERSITY CHURCH Of CHRIST

404 East 8th St.

W. Paul Duckett, miahiter 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lesson Topic, "The Lord of Life and Dqath".

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper

Sermon- topic, "Throughly Furnished" 6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour Lesson for Adults from 15th Chapter of Mark.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the > Lord's supper Sernnon topic, "What Must I Do to Be Lost?"

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Aid Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Church Board meets 7:30 p.m. Wed,Mid-week prayermae-ting and Bible study Wed.Bible Study from 16th Chapter of . Acts of Apostles. >

HOLY TRINITY MTHODIST CHURCH Chariot Michatl Smith, mbilstar Maetinff In the Masonic Tempie-Charlet A 13th Straats . . . ,

9:45 p.m. Sun.Church School tor all ages. Including Crib Nursery 11:00 a.m.Sacrament of, Lord's

Supper, the Liturgy of the Church of South India

6;1S p.m. Tues.Methodist Men meet at the home of Tom Whitehurst, 103 MartinsboroOgh Rd.

7:30 p.m. Tues,OffIclel Board meeting at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m. Wad.Bibli* Study at parsonage

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OoMen Road and 2*4 By-Paas Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scttool

11:00 a.m.Sermon "Christians Kept Un The World"

6:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon "Communion With Christ"

communion Through the Lord's Supper.

The Service of Feet Washing

6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet et the

church to pray

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servic and Bible Study

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:45 p.m. Thurs,-^nlor Choir rehearsal

March 24-31Revival Service*

A nursery Is provided during worship service.

THE COMMUNITY CHAPEL Adlie E. Bareteet, mlnistar 9:00 a.m. Sun.WPXY Radia 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Sun.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serylce UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Strength for daily living .. * to meet the hardships... to

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 819 a. Wasmngtan' St.

Jeyca V. Early, D. D., pastar Thomas E. Lottis, B. D., assoeiata paster

9:00 a.m.Sacrament of The Lord's i Supper

9:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

Sermon by Dr. J.E. Legates

5:15 p.m.Youth Sing

5:45 p.m.Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship

Hall

6:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYF, Couples'

Classroom

7:30 p.m.Divine Worship, Lay Witness Mission Evaluation, Chapel . 10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Execu

tive Committee, Parlor 5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Mon, Fellowship Hall

8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board, open meeting, organization of Fund Raising Crusade

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Childran's Choir 405 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

help When the way grows dark ... comes from letting (%rist rule your life. Jesus invites you to find strength in Him,

Bring Your Burden and Sorrow to Church Tomorrow

Lay Witness Mission, March 1-3 Sunday, March S 9:45 AM Church Sdaool for all ages 11:00 a.m.

Dr. J. E. Legates, Guest Speaker Director Lay Witness Mission 6:00 p.m. MethodistYoath Fellowship,

8 7:30 p.m.

8 Divine Wcwship

\ Jarvis Memorial I METHODIST CHURCH

ff 510 South Washington St.

I Dr. Joyct V. Early, Pastor VRbv. Thomas E.Loftis,Assoc.

Hawaiis 80-year-old lolani Palace is the only royal palace in the United States.

Reflector Sunday Reading

-1

Caldwell Reports On TGS

, "Laa Craak, ona of tha larsast .phosphafa minas and fartilizar maferial

plants In tha world, raffacts toda/s trand toward larger aquipment and plant capacitias in tha mining Industry. It has to ba big to kaap up with the rising demand for fartilizar products around tha woHd."

With that opaning statamont, A. Blaka Caldwall launches into ona of tha most comprahansiva and dataflad raporta avar written on Texas Gulf Sulphur's Beaufort County plant. Caldwell is mataliurglcal aditer of tha Engineering and Mining Journal, within whose pages tha tlory ippaarad in January. With the parmiaaion of tha author and E/MJ, a condensed version of Caldwairs report will compriaa Sunday's faattira page of tha Dally Reflector.

(

1 IKSIAM

H-. .w. 1

XT 0^ J -V'

t- :-i ' t < , (11 w

iff 14. jv r;. AiV'-i-r'- i:{

U < i. r. (jti S. X

(liUid- 1! V ' .Xh '

Tiif M>'L> ^ OT.fiuyV''..

Urnl-t

xvv.Vy

rvH' >i.)K V. h-' S' k't.r-. 'VNM* li.i

* ' rf r- ' '

Parents Questions About Sex Education in the Gassroom

A orM'famoHS lothority, Dr. Miry Cildirone, tells when stx idiieitlon shouM bfflR, wtnt should be taught, and how parants can Judgt if sex educatioR courses are good.

IHE DAILI REFUnOft

Pitt Count/s Homo Newspaper

# a

So she writes her letter, and altbougrh *% has been a lonsr time these wcnrds wffl stretch across the miles and the fibres of this friendship will be as stircmg as ever.

If you were never to ^ write a letter you would lose touch with people who mean a grreat deal to you. By the same token, if you never were to go to church, you would fail to keep the fabric of your faith woven tight and strong. True, you might still believe firmly in ^ God, but the affirmation and continued growth of : this faith requires worship in His presence and in His house.

Thinking about a friend isnt the same tiling as , writing a letter to him wanting to be in that per- '' sons presence. Believing in God isnt the same as professing that belief by attending efanrch regularly.

Copprigktms

Ktisttr Adt irlUmg Strwbx, Imu StroBburff, Vo.

Sunday

Psalms

84:1-12

Monday

Acts

15:22-29

Tuesday Wednesday Thursdoy Fridoy I Corinthians N Corintfaians U Corinthana PhiUppians 4:14-21 3:1-6 ^7:5-16 2:19-30

aoiwoay I Mm 1:1-7

t <2Et2? t t tP -t + cd77 t <S2? t ^S2? t t t t

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

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters 0.^ C<yner Line and Chestnut Street"^

Homo Savings and Loan An'i

Deposits Insured up to $15,000

- d.

543 Evans StreetPhono PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Cy Dodge Charger with fah power and air conditioning. 4 year factory warranty remainins. ^3295

CJ Dodge Polora 4 door hard-VI top sedan wHh full power and air conditioning. 4 year or 40,000 mile factory warranty remaining. ^2995

C7 Valiant 4 door sedan. 4 V* year or 28,000 mile factory warranty re-

mahilng.

C*7 Dodge Polora 4 door hard-top wWi fun power and air condftknrhig. 4 year or 30,000 mile factory warranty remaining. ^3195

C Chrysler Newport 4 door 'FV sedan with full power and air coadKioning. 3 year factory warranty remaining. ^595

Chrysler Newport with vUfnu power and |t QQK air conditioning. X090

CC Dodge Polara 4 dom* se-"aF dan with power air oonditioniag. ^1450

CC Ford Galazio 4 door ae-'Ftl dan. 38,000 actual miles. An k. el.. qggj

car.

Ford Galaudo 8 dom: hard-

1495

CC Chevrolet Impala 4 donr vU sedan.

1595

CC Pontine Tempoat wMi 6 V V f^Hnder engfaw mid stand

ard transmission. 1195

Plymouth Belvedere 4

dom- sedan with cyUn-

der engine and stand- 950

ard transmission.

g^J^^month Fmy 4 dom-

1095

M Plymouth Belvedere with 6 cylinder engine and

automatic transmis-.. 950

skm.

C4 Plymouth Fury 3 door hardtop with antoi transmission.

itA F<Md 9 passenger statkm O^wn. 95(|

MBakk Special with V-8 engine and automatic

transmission.

Buick

wagon.

1095

Special station

950

CO Buick Special 4 door se-'

*495

62 *495

CO Chrysler station

clesHi.

9 passenger wagon. Eictra

895

62495

02 hardtop with

automatic trans- MQC mission.

^295

Ct Dodge f door Wl hardtop.

61 Chrysler Imperial i pas

senger statkm wagon with

fun power and air 495

coaditkming.

60 **'"* 25

60 ^295

00 Ford 2 dom

hardtop.

00 Ford 4 door so-

295

250

dan.

See these and many other used and new ears on our aalet

lot. ' r-

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

S. MIMOMAl DR.

Boildteg Formally OeemAei By Dodgoiowa

14~ttM Daily llaflMfor, GraMvilla, % C.~Mday, Marth 1, 1968

The Worry Clink

Too Lazy To Attempt The Arduous Highway

Harley mmden if fhe beatnik ctcmd, pluB thow wbo indulge in lD and street riots, are merely laddng in inherited masculine sex hormones. So discuss this case in high school and C(^lege classes. For sequence in the family helps produce beatniks. Plus idle time! Idle hands are the Devils workshq) is still a truism!

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

CASE F-505: Harley G., aged S2, is a high school princi^.

Dr.^ Crane, he began, how do yp explain the modem beatnik craze?

Why do young men wear girli^ hairdos and squiuider mooey on drugs, sudi as LSD?

Are they inherently weak in nheritance of the usual nigged mascidine hormones?

adopt girlish hairdos?

What about the Boy Scouts? And especially the iiewgpaper carriers wbo an operating

pendent buaness enterprises of their own?

If you were to transport the Biblicau Proihgal Son into current Amoican society, would he or his older brother be more likely to join the beatnik cro^

And of two brothers

*Look around you at the hi^

.Do

sdKX)l and college athletes they wear beatnik clothes and

two brothers sa a modem family, is it the older or the yoiHiger who is more like ly to be the social sheep?

As a rule, it is toe yc^er boy (or the overly dominated only son) who becomes toe social iconoclast Because his older brother can defeat hhn in toe usued fields that warrant praise, toe younger son then has two choices:

(1) Either he can vow to work harder and wait for the passage of time to help him un-

unconventional and thus try to gain quick notoriety in lieu of Intmate fame.

TlJatter is easier, for notoriety can win more headlines in a few minutes that can be acquired through many years of hard work.

That is also a basic reason tor toe street marching and riots!

For the members of such mobs are often so low in L Q., talent and perseverance, that they figure they wiH never gain any recognition in modem society thro^ legitimate channels.

So they parade <town the

fer athletics or anything radl: caljy different.

This d^ire to carve out h i s own independent chton to the

streets, eagerly hojng that they will get their names in the newsj^pers or their pictures

An A1 Capone or John Dillin-

seat Iris supior brother;

(2) Or, he can do something

ger or James could thus gain more headlines in a week tbui Albert Einstein ^ obtained in a fuU lifetime!

Remember, notcHiety is a cheap and speedy way to get into the spotlight without brains, hard work or yesu^ of conscien-ti(XK study.

You parents wdll often find that your younger effects disinterest in those pwrsuits in which his older imother has already claimed the limelight.

If the older boy is thus a

spotlight is laudle, as long as it is directed toward fame rather than mere notoriety!

But nowadays many young people are so lazy they simply crave headlines, just for being different, regsunfiess (rf how idiotic then* action may appear.

Beatniks and toe LSD crowd think they are being independent!

But they merely gather in fkKks, like sheep, and tin^ n*eekly follow the leader, so ti^y are still being regimented.

Faddists, blind adopters of inane fashions, and all such addicts of LSD, a weird beard and girlish hairdo are craving to be independent but too lazy to take the slow arduous highway to legitimate fame.

Residente Will Run Community

It ytas Enjoyed, But No Thanks

Miss Hammond On Dean's List

hrain, being an A stud

ent, then the younger may pre-

GREENSBORO - Miss Margaret Hammond of Winterville has been named to toe Deans List at the North Carolina State University here.

A graduate of Robinson Union School in Winter\'ille, Miss Ham-

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Plans are under way to transform 46 acres of a predominantly Negro secti(m hit by racial riots last summer into a new coinmunity owiwd and operated by persons presently living thef.

I dwit know of anything in the United States to equal it, Arthur Bray, Essex County plannii^ officer, said today.

We will be building a new community within an old community, he added. People will operate it'just the same as they would operate any small town. It'wl be their community, not ours.

The pr^ect is sponsored by the Archd|eese of Newark and operted by a ncmprofit corporation, New Coinniunity Inc.. which hopes to obtain $40 million in federal, stte and private aid to redevelop the rundown 14-bIock area. It has been approved by some moderate and militant Negro leaders.

The corporation was (gan-ized by Negro leaders and the Queen of Angels Roman Catholic Church located near the site.

"" Hon.. Mission

|l VM IS

IHADTD 60 TD fTUF NURSE

Prayer Week

*(tXl Wfi'TOOMlXH,CHAJE BWU)N..NO lOOMPER HtX $T0(I1ACH HRT5...<(W\E 60T1 5TOP Ali. THI5 5iaV W0RRVW6

HOW DO I sioe?

mAT5 tXlR (OORRV! PlVE C^e, PLEA^

UNION CITY, Teiin. (AP) The Union City Daily Messenger read thto letter with mixed emotions:

Dear Sir:

We enjoyed learning about your town through the Messen-g^. May I add that it is one of the best small town papers that I have ever read.

Please cancel our subscription at this time and send the bill.

Classified Ads

PUBLIC Nonci

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

NEW DELHI (AP) - Have your face slapped periodically and you will look better, a beauty specialist advised in a ^>eech to a womens group.

Public Notice

NOTICI TO CRKDITOKS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having (uellfted m Executrix of the Estate of Josaph J. Jenktns, deceased, late of Pitt Ceumv, North Carolina, th(a l to notify all persons having clairrfs against said estafa to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Franc M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 3, Greenville, North Carolina, sn or bafora the 5th day of Saptember. IMS, or thia notice will be pleaded Ui bar of ttwlf recovery.

All persons indebted to -laM Estate will please make Immed.ate pavment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the aoih day of Fobruary, IfM. Leota J. Tyson Exocutrlx of tho Estafo a#

Joseph J. Jenkins Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

FelMTjory U March 1, I, IS, 1*nS

Home Mission Prayer Week, will be observed by the Arlington Street Baptist CJhurch

March 4-9. TTje theme for toe _______________ _ _

week is Prayer in One Ac- i ** PbTe. ti undersigned Commrssioner

---J I will offer for sale and sail at public aue>

tion for cash befora tha courthouse door

The church has scheduled a Greenvllle. North Carolina on

iioo 01.IICUU1CU a Qp MARCH,

1M AT 13:00 NOON

NOTICI OP SALR

Under and by virtue of the power ef tale contained in that certain deed ef trust cecuted by Earlint A. Coghili divorce, on the 1st day of June, IMS, and recorded in Book D-33, at page 333 in tho Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment ef the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will oitfer for iaie at public auction to tho telghest bidder for cash at tha Court House door In Oroon-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

PrMay, March I, 1MI tha property conveyed In said Daad of Trust described as follows:

"Known and numbered lend designated as Lot No. 4, In Block CVof tho Highland Pines Extension Subdivision In the City of Greenvtllo, according to map of said Subdivision made In Stp-tember 1339, by H. L. Rivers, C. E.,

and appearing of record in Map Book X at page 1U of the PIM County Re

gistry, and more particularly dascrib-ed as follows; BEGINNING at a staka In tho western property line ef Harding Street 395 feet northwardly from tho northwest Intersection of First and Harding Straats, said staka baing tha common corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, In Block 'C' of sold Subdivision en Harding Street, and running thanca a tterly coursa along the dividing lino aon Lets Not. 3 and 4, a dlatanca of 117 faet to a staka In tha aastarn lino of Lot No. IX In Block "j thonce

lino of Lot No. IX In Block 'A'; thonce line between Lot No. 4, in Block *C*

and Lots Nos. 13 and 14, In Block 'A', a distanca of 73 feet, more or loss, to _ st^t, tho comnwn comer tor Lots Nos, and X In Block *C in the oastom lln# of Lot No. 14, In Block 'A'; thence on oosterly course olong the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 end S, In Block 'C, a distance of l!U teat to stake in the western property line of Harding Straot, tho common comer of Lets Nos. 4 and 5 in tha westarn prop-line ef Harding Straaf) thenca

Sputh 33-00 West along tha western pro-pety line ef Harding Straat *5 feat to

tha point, of BEGINNING, and being the idtntlcat property conveyed to Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Cezort, by M. Addie Johnston by that certain deed dated May 4, 1941, and appear, ing of record In Pitt County Regiafry In Book F-ZS, at page 1; further, being the identical property conveyed by Otho C, Cozort md wNa, MiMrod L. Cozart, to Norman F, Llttto and wlfa, Mar^ garet J. Llttia, by daad dated Saplen>-bar IX 1931 end recorded bi Book W-3X at page 19X in the Pitt County R*.

series of meetings nightly Monday throu^ Friday. The meetings will coE^t of programs

centering around the theme, a book study and a covered dish supper.

On Friday, the church will conclude their observaiKre with a prayer chain beginning at 12:00 noon.

NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of authority of, . . - . .

that certain order entered by the Court further, being the Mental pro-

in the matter of "Lovonno Hall at als" F._ Little

and wHe, Margaret J. Little, to Eerline

A. CoghliL divorced, deed dated

June 1, 192 and recordad in lha PHt County Registry, to whkh deeds and map rafaranca la hereby made tor m accurate and complHa descripfton.*'

tha following lands on Forbes Street In the City of Greenville:

"Beginning on the West side ef Co* tanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. D. Nelson's southern corner; thence running e Westerly course wllh Nelson's line. 130 feet; thence a southerly course parallel with Cotenche Street, now Forbes Street, 51W feet to J. H. Abeyounis' comer; j thence an Easterly course ^ith seid Abevounis' line to Cotenche, now Forb-

Thls sate will be made suMect to M outstanding taxes and munktpal anesa. ments.

This tha 7Ni day ef February, 19M.

W. W. Spalght. Trustoa,

Jamas. Spaiglit, Watson and Rrewer, Attorneys,

February 7, IX 33 and AAMTh 1, ml

AUTOMOnVB

AulBt Bor Sols

BVICK 1965 WQdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/hi automatic, power steering A brakes, fact<7 air, dark triue, blue interior, one owner, |2(^. Pbelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET r- 1954, in good condition. 1100. Can 758-2344.

CHEVROLET ~ 1967, by owpcr, ^ ton pick-up, V8, automatic, full costmn cab. $1^ firm. Call 758-3670. or 758^2769.

CHEVY n 1964, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, drive, stereo. Call 7524601 or 752-3882.

COMET 1965 Caliente. Itoorts Coupe. V-8, automatic, i^ikl/gold interior. $1650. H(rit Qldsmobile, 756-3115.

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tcnmeaa cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281, Fletcher HaII, room 706.

MUSTANG 1967, green, 8 cyl., straight shift, extras, under 15.0(K) miles. Very clean. Price $250 or take up payments. Call 7564)467.

rambler 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h. ecfmomy 6. straight drive, white/gray interior. $1095. Pbelps Ctevrdlet. 756-2150.

THUNDERBIRD 1968. full power, factory air, stereo-tapa re-c(der. red, 3rtiltc vinyl roof, <e owner. Firiger Butek. 756-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1967. Art you oa of these? If not, see Joa Peebsles Motors. 756.1135.

VW 1961 Dehixe tudor, radio and heater, beautiful red finish, clean and in good oond. Only $695. put Motor Sale. Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1962 driun tudor, radio ad beater, Iginal bhie finish, very clean Inside aad out. $795. put Motor Seles, 3401 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

Miss Martin On

Dean's List

NOTICI OP PUBLIC NIAaiNB ^ ON THB OUBSTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCB ANNBXINO naaiTDRY TO TNR CITY OP eaiENVILLI NORTH CAROLINA Tho ownon of Iho root property Kt LA ,, r-i. w . horolnoftor doocrlboS. Nw oamo botng

N. Hail on Fobruary 13, 1^ by contlguouf to tho City of Grooftvilto,

OS, Street; thence with the line of saW Street, a northerly course 41W feet to the Beginning, and being the some property conveyed by Clorenco A. Anderson to Bennett W. Hall, Sr. and wife, Hutdah

Is B ', S* i vlng AM potltlom raguasting tha Cl-C(wn^ In Bo^ C-35 at Ptg* W1. fy Ceuncll af tha City af Oraanvllla,

' North Carellfia to annu saU property bid will be requlrad on day^ o tha City af Groaiwllla pursuant to

" 2??" L? Artlcia 34 of Chaptor 1M af tha Ganara!

tttt r mr- of bid. Land Is boing sold for division. siAm. mh im

CnAPEL HILL Miss Mym Taxes win be paid through 1M7.

February, 19M

Martin, daughter of Mr. *and; o%^i4toi

Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. of commissionor Greenville, is one of the six perh^***- '

Sfotutos of North Carolinx notica to hereby givan that toa City Council af tho City of Oroonvllto, North Carolina, wiiL on Thursday, AAareh IX I94X at :00 P.M. in tha Council Room of tha Municipal BulMins In GraanvUia. North Carolina, hold a public hearing on too quastion ef too adoption af an ordlnanca annaxing too feUowIng dascrlbad

cent of General College students; ^orth hoticr

at the University of North Caro-1 pw cowty x rnv gr-nuiu.

lina whose name will be includ- j'*' no. i: moimmino w'. im

ed on the Deans List lor the -J;; e- . i i -i"; ZSSl ST^JES

fall semester. mis is M notify an persons, having

The Deans List includes thoseI S?" E, .T JS

them

s. . .1. . > undersigned ofP^r twtoie' 12'

students who m the past semes-jihe JXh day of August, 194X or tola IP*". N furtoy dosCTlbod to-

... v.r- I PN I" 1' i SSTUm

asfato! ** weslyn rlglA af ray lino af

lower flian C (cxchriive

age of at least B with no IjradC f a persons Indabttd to ^

. III ,nke immodiatt paymanf wtn

grades on required physical education.

'The announcement was made by J, C. Morrow IH, dean of the school.

-f will

to toa undersigned.

This the 7th day af January. 194X Helan R. Dunn. Administratrix S19 Franklin Straet Roanoka Rapldt. N. C.

Feb. 9, IX 23, March 1. I9.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 McHaia 7: Tarian 30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood S<

10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 1:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres,

10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Young Samson 4:00 Golf 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Top Cat 12: Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1; Basketball 3: Wells Fargo 4:00 Lsramto 5:00 Golf 4:00 News 4:15 Sports

4:25 Weather 4: Frank AAcGe# 7:00 Greyhound 7: The Saint 8: Get Smart 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7; Rarrgers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9: Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11: The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1; Dean Smith 3:00 Matinee

NOTICI

North Cerolina *

Pitt County T^ undersigned, having qualifitd as co-executrlces ot fhe estate of Mary L. wwtorn

south ws star ly to right ef way Una of Plata Orhre, and running toanca nortowaslarly atong to# wostom right af way Hna af Plaza Orivo approximatoly 1,108 toat to to# eastern right of way af Evant Straaf Extension; toonea, nectoarly atong toa eastern ^IgM of way line af Evans Street Cxtontien approximatoly B toat to a point In too preaont earperato limits line, saW point boing to teuto-of Lot No. X Rtoac

Clark, deceased, late ef Pin County, tols "J" of too Brentwood SubdMtJen (Rais to nottty all persons having claima j visad) Saction I, as racorSad In toa Pitt against said aatata to present them to toe County Rogistrv; toanco. toutooaatorly undersigned on or bofort August IX up Shas Rranch wito to# praiant car-1948 or this notica will bt pteodod to porata Hmfts Una apgrtodmatobr 7 too* bar of toelr racovory. AM poraoni IndabX to a potot tn said brancti; toanca. t ad to said estate will please make tm- 3S degrees 14' E, along tot

rrwdiate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ot February, 1948. -s- Helen C. Collini Minnie C. Milham Co-Exacutrlcts of too Estoto at AAarVL. Clark, Oacaascd 107 West 13to St., Gracnviilx N. ( Feb IX 33, March 1. X 19M

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and bv virtue of the powtr ef sale contained in toat cartain daad ef

boundary Hna of Brantwoed Subdivisin, Section X and toe preaant corporato limits Hna approximafaty 74S toat to tha nortoarn right ef way Hna af Carlton Drivt; toanca, S 14 dagrtas *f w, along toa nertoam right of way Hna of said Carlton Drive and toa praaanf cor porata HmHa Una, 285 fast to the wa. tom right af wav lina of Plaza Drhrt, tot poinf ef BEGINNING.

TRACT Na^ 3t Beginning ot a poinf In too preaant mrporato Iknlfs Hna. said point being loca tad in tos nortoarn right of way line of (rreonvtilo Soula-iy Poaa), and

VW 1964 deluxe tudor, nuUo and lieater. original green, very dean, excellent eood. Only $995. put Motor &es, MOl Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

VW 1965 deluxe todor. radio and beaUer. origtnal blue, low mileage, clean as a pin. Only $1195. PRt Motor Sales, MM Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

VW 1967 dehne tudc'. vinyt trim, push out wUidow. 15.000 actual miles. Beautiful beige finish. Only $1596. Pttt Motor Sales, 3401 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

WE HAVE MOW IN 8T0CX TWO exceptionally nice ued cars. These vehlclea are priced te eelL Cootoct M. S. Porter ai Regional Auto Parts. Ine. Hinr Mo. 264 West, Greenville. N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET 1967 fmpalw Super Ssnti. radio, beater, auto-znatie transmistion. V-6 power steering and Iwakea. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Bay convertible. 137 high perfonnanoe engine, tear /meed transmlesion.

STOP 8TALUNOI DRIVE A fully reco8KlUk>oed and guaranteed used oar from Wegner-Wal-drop Motors, me.. 753-4S2S.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retafl. Oootaet Joe Pkmer. 736-3121 or 752473a BantegtOD and White Motors.

CydM Nor SMa

I trust executed by Willlom E. Wiiilama and wife, Gladys P. Williams, on too

, 6th day of October, 1945, and recorded' vm (C X No. 244 lln Book 0-35, af page 293 In too Pitt I im boig locatod .County Registry, default havlrw b#*| boundary lino of tot WIiHa and tovago made In the paynsent of toe indebtodnen Subdivision, action No. 1, intorsoctt ^eby secured, toe unde gnod i^lt (noriham right of way lino ef lald offer for sale at public auction to too | Soulevord, and running

h.ghest tor cato Cwrt | thKa oasfarfy atong toa nortoarn rlWtf

House Door In Grcenvillo. Pitt Counfy, of wy hm af aald Oroanvliia Bowtovard

North Carolina, at 11 :W AAA., on PrMay, AAarch IX IM

'Lying and being tocated In tha efty n Beaumont CIrcIo and

10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

i FRIDAY

7:00 Dillon 7: Wild West 8: (Jomer Pvto 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11: AAovie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9: Herculolds 10:00 Shazzan 10: Space Ghost 11:00 AAoby Dick 11: Superman 13; Jonny Quoto ! 1:00 Chinchilla 1:15 Vic Bubas

9; Petticoat J. 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Report 11:15 Roller Dorby 12:15 AAovla SUNDAY 8:00, My Path 8:America Sings 9:00 Tom X Jerry 9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10: Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 12:00 Peter Gunn 12: Face Nation 1:00 Dennis 1: Tho Deputy 3:00 Basketball 4:00 Showcase

1: ACC Basketball 4:00 31st Century

3: Basketball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq. 6; P. Wagoner 7:00 The Stars 7: J. Gleason 8: Three Sons 9:00,Hogan

WNBE - Ch. 12

5:00 Animat Sec.

5: Branded 4:00 College Bowl

i ^ property conveyed In said Deod of

/.OT WHO K ngOOm .T.iMf ,4MrrlKM< >. tnllMM.

7: Walt Disney

l-OT Greenville on

9.00 Bonanza ^ ^0! No. 15, in Block 'G' of

the Englewood Subdivision, Addition No. 3, as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 8, at page 90, In toe Public Registry of Pitt County, and BEGINNING at an iron stake on Beaumont Circle, the southeast corner of Lot No. 14, In Iho subdivisin obove described, running thence along too line of Lot No. 16 and Lot No. 17, North 138-33 East 140 feet to on Iron stake, a I corner; thence South 51-27 East 10S.7 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 13^)2 West 77.4 feet to an Iron

stake, a corner; thence South 85-43 jwest 1 feet to an iron stake on Beaumont Circle, the nortowast corner

of Lot No. 14 In too subdivision above

set forth and detcribod; end toonea North 27-08 West 48 feet (toe tome being along tho are of Beaumont CIrcIo 60 feet) to the point of BEGINNING, end being that same tot conveyed to William E. Willioms and wife, Gladys P. Williams, by daed of Olllo Harrlng-ton and wlfa, Graca D. Harrington, ra-cordod in tho Public Registry of PIN County In Book H-31, at page 233."

This sale will bo mode eublecl to all outstanding taxes and municipal attoss-

monts.

This toe 14th day of Fobruary, 1948.

W. H. Watson, Substlfutsd Trustoa Book AA-37, page 217, Pitt Counfy Registry

James, Speight, Watson and Brawtr, Attornoyt,

Feb. 14, 23 and March 1 and X 1961

and too

4: Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Snxithers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie.

FRIDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Wizard : Entertain. 9:W Will Sonnet! 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy S:I5 Tolestory 8:317 King X OdIo 9:00 Caspar 9: Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10: Journey 11:00 King Kon 11: Jungle 13:00 Beatles 13: Bandstand 1: Happening 2:00 Mallnat 3: Bowlers Tour 1:00 Sports 4; Review 4:45 News 4:55 Woathor 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

7: Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8: Walk 9: Palace 10: Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrostlinf SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Butwinkle

11^ Discovery

ism

E. 0. A.

13: Big FIcturt 1:00 Directions 1: Issue X Ans. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 4:00 One Stop Boy. 4; Oooto Valley 7:00 Vpyaga 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 AAovIo 11:00 Nows 11:15 Thrlltor

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICB

The undersigned having quallftod as Administratrix of tho Estate of Galloway Columbus Thompson, deceased, late of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, duly verified, en or before August 23, 1944, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to aald astata will plaata make Immediate payment to toe undersigned.

preaant oerporaft limits, 2 feat to a paint la aaM riffit af wav; thanca, N 39 degrees 3T W, along a lint

parallel to tot aastom boundary line of toe WMto and Savage Subdivision, 2 foot to a point; toonco, S. JO dogreos 31' W, aw toot to too oastom boundary lino of too WhHo and Savage Subdivisin, too prosont corporato limits lino; toanco, S. 39 dogreos 39' E, along too present corporato limite line, 2 toat to toa northern rl#rt of way lino ef Grtonvlllo ReulavarX toa point af RE-GINNING.

All pereonc Intoroitod are raquaetod to bt presant at tot haaring to ba IwM at to# tima and piece aforoaaM when toay will ba afforded on opportunity to bo hoard. ^

RY ORDf R OF TMI CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moera CHy Clark DavM e. RaM, Jr.

City Attorney Morcfi 1, m$

NOTICI OF RRSALR BY COMMISSIONIR

Under and by virtue af eutoarify cn-lainad In toat certain order of resale mod# by too Clark af Superior Court of pm County on too 34to day of Fobruary, 194X in too moftor ponding in saM Court ontittod "Morvin Stophomon of ale vs Virginia Ruth Bush af als," the undersigned Commlseloner will offer for ro-solo and soil ot public auction for coah boforo the courthouse door In Graonvillt,

HONDA .. 1966 Super 60, rBd Bad silver, 1500 mtiet. ooe owner. 100 mile cbeclc up, ezceOcDt eond., ISO miles to a galloo of gas. helmet iDcloded. $350. Write *'Hoo-da. 110 B. St. Apt B., Oreeo-YlHe, N. C.

Trvdct For Sak

FALCXIN - 1963 Ranetae matic. radio, beater.

Rowe Chevrolet, Arm.

Up B. T. 466141.

EL CAMINO - 1909. CaU 786-6047 after 5:30 pjn.

tOAT K>lt SAU

HEAVEI^ FOR SAU

Beaetifal 44* IwMebeat "Heaven fer sale! Fer detaUed Monna-tioB ea how le MAKE A BIO FOR HEAVEN ceatact Jeceph C. Kaex, Jr., Trait Department. Flrti-CtUseu Baak A Trait Co., P.O. Box $46. KhBBtoa, N. C. 28541 or caU area coda 919 in-U41.

USINiSS OPPOKTUNITY

Be Your Own Boss Own Your Own Businott Opportufiity Avaablo

Flft County, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, THl 14TM DAY OF MARCH, 194X AT 13:00 NOON tho fetleiw

log described lands:

That cartain tot or parcel of' land In

too City of Groonvlllt, Pitt County, Beginning at tot southwest corner af jee AAoyt's lot en Oroono Straot; toonco aao-torty with A4eyt's aouto line about 133 toat to a stake, toe comer; toanca south with Exum and Briley line about

This the 21st day of Fobruary, 1968. Myrtle Thompson, Administratrix the Estate of Gallowoy Columbus Thompson Harrell X Mattox, Attys.

Fob. 33, March 1, 8, 15, 1948

55 foot te a etoko at Sam (todlay'a north-Mstorn corner; toonea wastorly wfto tot Sam Godloy nortoarn line about 132 toot to a staka, toa comer of Groan Strtat; thanca northaastarly with tha aastorn boundary ef Croon Stroot, 15 foot to a stake, tha corner, to toe Beginning, and being toe seme land conveyed to Louise by F. C. Hording, Commlssonar, by dead dated May 5, 1939, recordad In Book V-22 at Page 324, In toe office ef

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tha Raglttar of Deads of Pitt County and also toe same property devisad to Cara Conda bv Louis# Short Cherry, rtfor-anca being made to Will Book 7 at Pi^

344 and tha same balnf Having this day qualified as axaeu- 1*4 M pt t

'.f

CONVENTION HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) - The Sheraton Ckirp. has announced plans for a 156-rooni convention hotel for Columlria. *

trix of tho estate of Annie Lucy Fleming, deceased, tele of Plft County, North Caroline, this Is to notify alt parsons having claims against the estate of toe said deceased to exhibit the same, duly

Lands art baing soW tor dlvMan. BW-ding will start at 2190JI0. A 10 par cant dapeaJt pending confirmation by toe will be rai

Court

rogulrod on day af salt. Ra

sara oecaasea to axniuiT me same, ouiy g.i. remain oiwn to nr Itemized and vorlflod, to the undartign- '5" > W w ralsa of

ad Mrs. Mary Fleming Price at Routt'

1, Box 282, Griffon, North Carolina, on

or before the 15th day ef August, 1948, or this notice will bo ploadod In bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabttd to said astata will piaasa make payment te the executrix.

This the 4th day ot February, 1948. , (Mrs.) Mary Fleming Price Exfrcutric ot the estate of Annlo Lucy Fleming, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Aeb. 9, 14 SX Mareb 1, 1841

Thlt 34to day of February, 1941. S. 0. Worthington Commissioner March 1 12, 1948

AUCTION SALI

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. March 5 at 10 a m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements.

High vekfinw galleiMow Mrvlca Btatioii for loRio. This ataHon has an oxcoHont |W0VWW jNofit

pefofifial wHh labHBhad

noighboHhood and olloga bus-InosB. Locatod on ono of Oioonvillo*t btfsioBf Inloraoc* Hens wftb vorigo dolly Inff i count of 9,000 cait por day on main stroot and S^IOO ton pf day on aldo Btroof. Minimum InvoBtmont of $3.000 noodtd. WrHo P.O. Box 560, Oraon. villo, N. C.

Doos A ms

CUPPINO AND CSOQMINO. Toy Poodlo for studdkif. GMI Cur> Us BuUock. 756-2681.

AKC WEST HXGHLAND WRITE Ttrrieni, tbo Ideal pet. Also a few Peldngiieee puppies. MU-Ay Kennels. Ayden. 7466790.

MPLOYMINf

Ponalo Holp Wonlod

EXCELLENT TYPIST, OENER. al knowledge of hookkoeptng. Include resume with i^iplieatlcHi, Write Typist,* P. 0- B< 408. Oreenvllle. N. C.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Itetns in *'Mlso. for Sale**.

'7 I

^Th Dally Hiafltetor, Dretnyllla, N. C.~Friday, March 1, 196t-15

Get the^ji^9|n you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL?-6166 NOW

EMPLOYMENT

Rmala Help Wanted

WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of p^. Piece work. Write Dept. P, jamster Industries Inc., xOO Ashmun, Sait Ste. Marie. Mich. Zip 49783. ^

SEAMSTRESS WANTED - AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

EXPE3UENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. S day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references-Write **Casbler, P. O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

JANITORIAL . SERVICES

D\Al 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien. Texaco give your car complete check-up, PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Salo

Mal# Holp Wantod

PEED BflLL OPERATOR. ARD work, good pay. No drunks need apply. CaU 756-2016.

EXPRIENCED FORD PARTS cleric. Salary open. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Bdce Williams, parts manager, Bill-myer Ford.

MAN NEEDED FOR PETROLE-um route. This will be hard work but food pay for man who will asadme responsibilities. 0<ir employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Salesman, Box 406, Greenville. N. C.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. ~ Some overnight work. Call 7S2-310S.

SALESMAN - U)CAL 'miRl-tory for wine wholesaler. Familiar with super-maricets, hotels, restaurants. and countiy dubs. Write "Salesman**, Box 406, Greenville. N. C. _

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for experience industrial mechanics. Prefer someone with pUwtic molding .experience. Must be draft ex-enapt. Apply at Emipre Brushes, Inc., V- S. IS North, Greenville, N. C.

An Eqnal Opportunity Emptoya*.

LENNOX *^HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For ftee survey with no obligation, call today General Heating. Inc., 75241EL~,-..3^ Evans St.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward Mtectino your fsmlly piet by visltins beautiful Greenwood Cemetery

now. Sucb far-sighted thinking assure>' you a beautiful lot with., freedom of choice. Monuments end markers are used. Por assistance call 7SMttS

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form edlh marble er grenlW monument from Greenville AAarble md Granite Works. Weni h^ you choose e fine stone at coat wtlhbi your means. Dial 7S3-S1fS for asslstence.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes,' fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 mtmth-ly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write "Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens,'Drawer Jtefe?*!f0. N. C.

Houses For Sale

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Quality Tax Service

112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

40 HP. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less tean 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 pm.

MOSaE HOMES

NO MATTER "WHERE YOU roam, youre have your Ixnne if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes. Inc. See the new 12* widest! E. lOth St., Greenville, N. C.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential iBdostrial Phone: Day 7S241U Night 756901 2017 Chestnnt Greenville

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Bustness-Professional people your area. Unlimited Mrnlngs with $150 weekly guarantee to men teial^-ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-venth at., Chariotte. N. C. 28204.

Werit Wented

SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decorative waU plaques designed to suit your need. OaU 756-3015. ^

ISei Heoher Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

7S2-4MS

FARMS

Ferm EqulfNoeiif

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home. Experienced and dependaMe care. CaU 75^7069.

YARD CLEANING SERVICE, pruning, shrub planting, lawn i Tractor Fronl End Loader, Badi care specialists. CaU 788-6558. | Hoe.

Meie Nmele Help Wanted

CASHIERS &JCOOKS

Day and night work, good hours and pay. paid vacation and pro-

lit, rttrto, jVwlmiiMU; hM4BtOOHlWO school education, bondable, ,ages:

21-45. See B. E. Redmond of Hardees of Greenville for interview,

504 E. 14th St, No phone ealls please.

Foil RENT

Heat by lionr, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reaaon-able prices. CaU day or night 758-

2a56.

IT S NOT TOO LATE 'TO MAKE the stop that keeps you goi^t Ricks Service Center, 9ib and Evans. 752-4342.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best Ixijrs.

^rOPFi

DIAL PL 2-6T66

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. In-sert for 7 Days/ The Cost is Less.

RATES

2 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 DaysZ7c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Availablo

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cohtma Inch Cfpitract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctloiis accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before' publication, expepi Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Mondiy deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accept^ up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

BEGONIAS AT tbeb* loveU^I Geraniums, Azaleas, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers tool Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 A 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Tenninal Rd. *rum left CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-ville.

American, waU to waU carpet, air cond., automatic washer, private lot. CaU 752-3327.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus TraUer Court. CaU 752-5362.

NICE TRAILER IN GOOD neighborhood. Out of town. caU 75^7066.

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO-bUe home near college. Couples only. HiUcrest TraUer IM. PL 2-3772. - ' : \

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawson's TraUer Park, 756-2909. *

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRMa^AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 6-1108.

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cmid. Shady KnoU. Marriedv couple only. Cill 758-1969.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per naonllL r AZALEA MOBILE BOBfES Phone 7S8-4174 3012 East lOCh Street

2000 E. 5th STREET

Large two-story home with Uving 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 inclnded. This house has both carport and garage.

$47,000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 7S$-4316

Apeitmenffs For Rent

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. C<m-tact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. T BLOCK from coUege. CaU PL 2-4020.

102 CAMELLIA LANE DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,000.' 758-2947.

Name theGame

NewHone IbdayJ*

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available. CaU

DAVID EVANS, JR.

75^2106 Nights, Sat & Sun. 752-4224

207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, Uving room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent air c<md., yard is beautifully landscaped. CaU 758-4219-

Land For Sale

ONE ACRE OF LAND (390 FT. road frontage) with 4 nxnn dwelling. 3 miles from OreenvlUe on the Statonsburg Road near the Candlewich Inn. CaU 756-0221.

FURN. APT. TO SOBER COU-ple only. CaU PL 8-1598.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays.

6 ROOM UNPURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 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 coUege girls. Located at 1104 E. Tenth St., 2 blocks from coUege. CaU 752-3108 from 8 ajn. to 4 p.m. CaU 752-6165 after 4 p.m.

ONE AND TWO BEDRCX)M UN-furn. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and wcnnen students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

3 BDRMS., APT., 114 B. N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator, central heat, and air cond. Available March 1. CaU 756-3373.

(^ULags 'hssm. APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.ni, or phone Resident Manage 752-5106

REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Rent

1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.

AVE. CALL

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BDRM. APT. Each wired for automatic washer and ^ectrice stove. Available now. Cali 7S6-0461. .

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

HOUSE TRAILER TO COUPLE only. CaU 752-2903.

REAL ^ATE

FOR SALE

Mbcelleneous For Sale

12 PIGS WEIGHING ABOUT 60 Ibe. average. CaU Prank JoUy, 756-1206.

150 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. 50c bale. CaU 7529072.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck U Co., 756-2111.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dnpoet nyhm carpet $4.95 per q. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl floorlDc at a drastic rednctloB. $3.00 per aq. yd.

One group of floor covering at $1J0 per sq. yd. iriiile It lasts. For faster service, bring your room slse.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trade St. 756-2747

FOR THE CONVENIENCE AND Joy of carefree coiklng, use an automatic double non-stick coated skUlet from Stnltb EUeetrlc, 415 Evans St.

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

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, new, good cond- See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, N. C., or caU

758-3576.

SEARS MID-WINTER SAE ends Monday, March 11. Big reduction on washers, dryers, refrigerators. and freezers. Sears Roebuck A Co.. 756-2111.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN XtNOE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.

DINETTE SET WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. ExoeUent condition. CaU after 6 p.m., PL -7807.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Olld-

ms.

TOEW

LACE WOOD FOR SALE.

CaU PL a-EWf. after 6 pjn.

antique PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write "AnUque, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BUYING A HOME?

Larftrt iRvntiiMirt I a

HOOKER 8 BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS Sll Evsm St. PL 29188

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUlford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U. List your property with us.

If It la REAL ESTATE

CaO ED TIPTON Ageney

758-2602

m Mve Am

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES ,

Zig-Zag or Straight StiUA Machines. Latest Models.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER

123 W. 4th'St. " 758-4445

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

e Sanders Grinders

e Hobts Saws

e DrUlt e Staircarts

UNITS) RENT All

OPEN 8 AM PM 4a Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hoteoint Kitchens, central air cMiditk, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 conoete patio wUh redwood fence, 'swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 w see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Houses For Selo

3C7 HARVEY DR- 5 RMS., GAR-age. cent. air. and heat. Price $9,700. $1,800 down, mimthly payments $75.96. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

610 E. lOTH 8T.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR. family rm., 2 car gar. Bin WUUami Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

WILDWOOD DR.

IH story elegant 4 Iw., 3H baflis, 2 dens, 2-car garage, air cend.. carpet, walk - hi cloMts, klt.-din-ing area, wwkshop. Intercom, ample storage, beantlfiiUy decorated interior, completely landscaped.

813 W. FIFTH

Frame 3 hr., 1 bath, kit., den, garage, carpet.

602 SNOW HILL ST.

Brick 3 hr., m baths, Ir, dr. hit.-den, fireplace, wmlaAop, carpet, drapes.

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.

Brick 3 br. m baths. Ir. dining-den comb., garaib-

507 WIST HAVEN

Brick 3 hr., 2 baths, br, dr. Ut,. air cond., extras.

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL 746-6134 . ^

IIIOG0SIIIIV

MOMBS

ass a. Mk St **an M.a. sottm er ci. TMfpsn, sr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Can M.E. Sutton or C. L. TMgpen, Jr.. PL 29121.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in "Homes for Sale

CLASSINED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROONNO STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS " AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

1S^611f

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

URGE NATIONAL CO.

8SSETS OVER $700,000,000

$500 to $1000 per month to person who can qttaUfy. College gradute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise^ based on performance. Pension plan, fringe benefits. For appointment, cnU Mr. Boyd at the HoUday Inn, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. nntil 9 p. m.

ROOF Coating

New roof gnanuitee. Cats new roof cost op to 7S% Can

THOAUS E. HARRIS 758-2056

eeseeoeeeeeeeeee RENTALS Houses For Rout

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. $45 month. CaU 756-19(K).

5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of ooUege. $100 a month. Ctontact Jinuny Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1956 FORD, 4962 FORD, 1959 Mercury to be sold at public auction for mechanics iien*and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.

109 S. HARDING ST., 3 BED-rooms, 1% baths, Ir, dr, kit., attached garage. CaU or see Lutl^ D. Moore.

Office Space For Rent

DERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., at and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 7529137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and atr condition $30 - $35 per month

Call

758-2525

Rooms For Rant

2 ROOMS FOR RENT. CALL 752-6195 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. caU 752-5433,

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN OR woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

NICE ROOM. FURN., REASON-able. dose in. 207 E. Eighth St.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

R(X)M FOR 2 BOYS ADJOIN-ing campus. Spring quarter. 403 E, Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. CaU PL 2-2691.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and *other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year. <

WANTED

WANTS)

Wantod To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested ca 758-2239 after S^pm. ,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house. Call John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 p.m.

Wantod To Buy

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNI-versity. Couple with no children. CaU 756-0450.

ROOFING

SIDING ^ GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy * '752-2143

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT ^TO move. W1 pay 15c lb. CaU 753-4854.

WANT TO BUY CASE TOBACCO harvester, tobacco sticks. Reasonable. CaU 637-9494 after 7 p.m., New Bern, N. -C.

LONG BULK CURERS . ^

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yra. For More Informatioa Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. , Keels Whie. ~

announcing

HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard woric so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

HOME OWNER LOANS

*500 *5000

Loans for any purpose even if yon stiU owe on yonr property.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

m m m m m m m

11 A-1 Used tractors priced

from $460 and np. Ready for delivery. Also a good selection of new and used eqnipmeni.

EASTERN TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT CO.

NeiDimoriiooii New Car Dally Reala service!

Now you can rent a new Cougar or Mercury for a day or a week or a month, available from us in at our dealership, the cars are ready and waiki ing. Its FAST ... It takes only e few minutee whenever you need it. It's EASY . . . just drop ^ to have you on your way. It's ECONOICAL . . check our low rates and see!

Rent a Mew Cougar or Mercury

LOW RATES DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY

jcwiierir

DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM

^ 264 By Pass trL.9>zi99 ^

PL 6-2756

WAGNER-

WALDRP

MOTORS, INC.

752.4525

WEEKEND SPECIALS

#*y %#ief Deluxe Tudor, 15,666 $1CQC

0/ VW Actual Miles...............

^ II Nova, SS Coape, V8, f 14QC tllGVy II PowergUde low mileage one owner.

j. Fordor, 6 cyL, automatic, Mr $QAC

VOmeT conditioned ,clean, only ........

BimneviUe, tudor, hdtp., loaded with

*1095 495

Tudor, 6 cyL, powergUde, ex- $QAA cellent second car, only ....

295

cimditioned ,clean, only

^ - BimneviUe, tudor, hdtp., i

03 POntldC extras, test drive this car, yonU Uke U, only ....

FwdQr,^6 cyL, automatic, ex cellent condition...........

60 CHEV. 59 CHEV. 55 CHEV.

Pickup truck, good motor, tires and body, mily .......

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2547

Nobody knows more about VWs than a VW dealer.

We know exactly whot It toket to put a used VW into

diape.

And wa do It.

We give all our trade-ins the 16-pofnt Sofety and Performance Inspection.

If they pass, we guarantee 100% the free rpdir or replacement of all major working parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. (If they dont pass, we fix what needs fixing before we guarantee themJ

These passed: ^ ,

^engine trannnteioii* rearoxie tronterieawebWes brake systssi eleefrioolwiiem

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

SALEM A. VAN EVERY 8 ASSOGATES, INC. 758-3155 - 200 S. Green Street - Greenville, N. C

Anytime between 9 am and 5 pm, Monday*

through Friday. Dictate your letter to our girl at the office. She will type at once; read back and sign your name. She will mail the original to ypur correspondent' and at the same time the copies will,Be sent as you

specify.

VOLKSWAGEN

9 passenger stationwegen.

Bluo 8

white. New car warranty, low, low

mileage

VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, VW blue,

AM-FM

radio, low miieago

VOLKSWAGEN

2-dr. sedan, radio.

Real clean condition.

VOLKSWAGEN

2-dr. Deluxe sedan. Radio,

heater, whHewalts.

VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe Sunroof,

Whito Finish

VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxo Sodan. Bluo,

low ipHoego, Ono Ownor.

1995

1495

1295

1095

895

SAVE MONEY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DULER"

JOE PECHELES motors; Inc

SSE'ONE OF THESE:-Ron Ayen, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans

SERVICE om, OPEN TIL 8>J0 PRIDAYS 200 GreenvHle Blvd. . J>Mler 700 . 756.1118

)

1-HM Dally Raflaclar, Graanvllla, N. C.-Frfday, March 1, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortii Carolina agg markets fteack. Skq^Ues adequate, de-msaaa fair. Prices paid prduc-ars and handlers for consumer grade ^gs in cartcms delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 37 to 38; medium whites 33 to 35; small whites 31V& to 34.

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Statesville; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, New

Ban, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 18.25 - 18.75 Hickory; 17.50-18.50 Bethel; 19.00 Salisbury; 18.75 Gr^isb(H*o, Selma; 18 50 Goldsboro; 18.00^ at Siler Qty, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its decline early this afternoon in moderately active trading.

Die market made an early show of firmness but it didnt last long.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon held a gain of .40

AYDEN-Zioo Chapel Youth services win be held Sunday at 10 ajn. with the Rev. John Lucas preaching.

AYMINThe JoSy Doei- dab wfll meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Rachel Cannon, East Avenue.

The WeBs diapd Ra<fio dKur win seU pLate dinoers Saturday at 3 p.nL in the fellowship ban of the church. ..

The 20th Century dub wifi meet Sunday at 5:30 p.uL at the home of James Daniels, W. Fifth St

Rev. Etamest Portoes will

preach at Beils diapei Church Sunday at 12 noon.

840.90 but losses outnumbered gains in the over-aU list by a wide margin.,t>

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon also slrow^ a gain, rising .2 at 305.8 with industrials up .8, rails off .2 and uhlities up .2.

Selective strength in blue chips bolste|ed the popular averages.

Ckdd mining stocks advanced again on furier reports of increasing demand for gold in European markets and rises in gold shares throughout the world* Various rumors and reports accompanied the rise.

Montgomery Ward, active and up about a point, continued to respond to advance estimates that its earnings would show a large jump. Its rise helped the averages as did advances exceeding a point by American Smelting and Liggett & Myers.

Among the gold mining shares American-South African

N.Y. Sanitation Teacher Strikes Force Closings

Mm Awarded | 3 States; San Francisco Hit SQSPayBoost

NEW YORK (AP) - An arbi-trator has given the citys 10,000 sanitati(Himen a pay increase of $425 a year in a IS-monfh con-

AYDENThe Pastors Aid Club of Zion Chapel FWB Church was organized at the board meeting. Officers elected were: Rev. Nicey Wilhams, president; Mrs. lizzie Cox, vice president; Mrs. Lacy M. Barnhill, secretary; Johnnie Thrower, treasurer.

Investment spurted more than 2 points and Chmpbell Red Lake nearly 2. McIntyre Pqrcupine, Benguet and Homestake added fractions.

Further long term profit taking hit glamor stocks. Control Data and IBM were off alx)ut 2 each, Scientific Data and Ogden Corp. more than 2 apiece, Itek 4, Republic Corp. and Gulf & Western about 2 each.

Teledyne snapped back about 1%.

. The Usher Board of Wells Chq)el Church of Ciod In Christ will sponscx* a platform service td the church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The church missioaaries will participate.

The Future Young Lad i e s of Afnerica will meet Sunday at the home of Brenda Vines, 1614 IhKoln Dr.. at 3 p.nu

The dub will meet Mond a y night in the education building of the church.

The CkKMnunity Gospel Choros of Greenville will have a business meeting Monday at the ComecstcMie Baptist Cbiaxh at 7:30 p.m. A short rehearsal will be conducted if time permits.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The Junior Choir of Mt. C!al-vary FWB Church will have re-heac^ Satirday at 7 p.m.

AYDEN-The St Paul Dis-dplme Church will have quar-tery meeting toni^t tiwough Sunday. Bishop C. L. Bnes, pastcM*, wUi conduct tiie soric-es.

R^dar services will be con-ducted at Warren Chapel FWB Church Sunday with the ^tor, the Rev. S. Jones preaching at 11 a.m.

A talent program will be conducted Sunday at 8 p.m.

Revival services will begin at Warren Chapel Mon day night and continue ttooegh Friday night Svkes will begin each night at 7:30.

The following choirs will renda* music: M)day, Waterside Senior Chdr; Tuesday, St. Paul Oioir Na 2; Wednesday, Good Hope Senior Choir; Thursday, Male ClMn~us of Winterville.

Tourney...

(Continued from page 1) many opportunities to shoot foul shots, and you can shoot if you havent got the hall to get fouled.

Selvy said his teams discipline was very good most of the time, and that kept VMI from getting the ball too much and having a chance to get hot

Eider West Shields Jr. wfll preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Philippi Christian Chm-ch. The Somor Choir and the Gos p e 1 Chorus^ wiU render nx^c.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME^ Zion Church will meet Sunday, immediately following morrang worship services, in the educa-timi d^>artment of the church.

The Mothers League will meet at the home of W. Bruce Barrow. 507 Contentnea St, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Essie Reid is hostess.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board meeting will be held at the tome of Charlie Wil-han^, 1605-A Third St, Sunday at 5 p.m.

L fcaB nouciai GtflW C1 ALSO

SwSsl^q^

<yWiangMfiMid!

<=^30

fiUtlUhtikWlnlillfei

Quarterly meeting will be held at Jumpmg Run Church this 2eekend. The fofiowihg services have been schedtfled: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sdwol; 11 a.m., morning worship; 1:30 p.m.. Hallelujah Chorus will sing; dinner sa*v-ed at 2:00 p.m.; Rev. Lillian Harris and the Holy Hill Youth Chianch wiil render.

The Mothers Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Effie Reeves, 507 Contentnea St

The Senoir Club Choir of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Coggins, South Greene St, Sunday at 5 p.m.

We have to playem all over the floor to win, Lewis Mills said after his team had won an overtime victory over the Citadel. The Spiders went into a man-to-man late in the first half, and then just wore the Citadel down. We got the breaks as the game went along, I thought we had them when the technical was called. With 12 seconds left, Richmond missed on a foul shot, leading by one. The Otadel got the rebound and called their sixth time out, an automatic technical. Richmond made the shot good, and appeared to have it locked up, but a steal allowed Tee Hooper to scotc and send the game into overtime.

(Kenny) Foster did a tremendous job of shooting to keep us in the game and then win it for us, Mills said. Foster had 28 points.

Jim C^ampbell, the coach of the Citadel felt that the loss of A1 Kroboth on fouls early in the second half Was the killing , for the Citadei, The score doesnt indicate the type of game it was, he said. Foster hit shots from the twilight zone, and the kind of percentage they shot in the second half must have been something. They had only 31 per cent at half, and finished with 48 per cent.

We had a lot of spirit and hustle, but lack the bench strength to play the game against the press. We were just worn out, and having four men foul out really hurt us.

tract, and Maow John V. LhxF say and the hiead of the sanita-tionmens union are m tfispute over the actual value of the award.

The confficting interpretations inviflve comparisons on the basis of 12 months or 15 months. Lindsay spoke of an over-aU average increase of $415 over tiie 15-month period of the contract

John J. DeLury, preadent of the Unifbrmed Sanitationmens Association, said the award, according to imion caicidations, amounted to an increase on an annual basis of $429.90.

The arbitration award was announced late Thursday by the State Mediation Board. The city and the imicm agreed the decision would be binding.

The $425 in the aw^ was the exact amount promised the san-itationinen by Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer when he got them to end their strike on Feb. 10 and start to wwk overthne to ctear away an estimated 100,000 t(xis of garbage and otiw refuse.

But the arbitratioa award was on a 15-month basis, whoeas Rockefellers figureproposed

by a mediation panel be appointedwas on a 12nxmth basis. Also, tfcie arbftration award did not make the entire increase retroactive to July 1, 1967, as

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Strikes by militant teachers unions disrupted classes and forced school closings today which affected thousands of pupils in three states.

The midwinter discontent recalled the wave of similar strikes which swept a score of the nations school systems last fall fcM-cing almost a million pupils to stay at home.

Latest city to be hit was San FYancisco where the 1,400-member American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, voted Thursday to strike the public school system to back its demands for improvements.

Pittsburgh school ofricials <m*-dered high schools closed today in the face of the crippling teachers strike whidi began Thursday but said they would try to keep elementary schools operating.

Florida teacher representatives and the states top education official agreed Thursday on a c(Hnpromise pr(^x)sal to end the nine-day strike by a third of the states 60,(KX) teachers. One

the panel had recommended.

Thieu Appeal For Powers Is Rejected

SAIGON (AP) The House of Representatives today over-whemingly rejected a bid by President Nguyai Van Thieu for special powers in the face of the Communist military (tensive.

Mentoers voted 85-10 to deny the presidents request Feb. 9 for the power to promulgate decrees on economic and financial affairs Tot one year. Ei^t representatives abstained.

The vote by the 135-meinber House, 103 of wfaOTn were present, does not affect the state of martial law proclaimed by Thieu after the Cormnamists launched their attacks agaii^ he cities Jan. 30.

Mp^ of the 13 r^)resentatives who spoke during the debate voiced concern a^xut the consti-

Contracts Let On Pitt Road Work

Contracts have been let for two road coistruction projects in Pitt County totaling $2,304,-460.72, the State Highway Com-misslOTi r^wrted Thursday.

The largest of the two projects is OT four-laning N. C. 11 from south of Ayden to a point south of Grifton in Lenoir Chanty. The conlract fw the 6 844 miles of WOTk, including a Grifton bypass, totaled $2,281,094.27, including structures.

The sec(Kl project incliKtos imix-ovement of .265 miles of U. S. 258 (Railroad St) in Fountain. That *oject low bid was

county board rejectd the plan, placing its success in jeopardy.

San Francisco school administrators pledged every effort to keep the schools open in the face of a walkout by the union whose membership comprises roughly .one-third of the citys

4.000 teachers.

The ^ rival San Francisco

Classroom Teachers Association has about 2,600 members, most of them elementary school teachers. Association President Victor B. Graff said, The vast majority of San Francisco teachers will honor their contracts

Graff declared, Our major c(cem is that the people of tiiis city will interpret this irresponsible strike as an expression of. the attitude of all of the teachers.

The AFT local voted* 55^295 in favor of a strike despite pleas by Mayor Joseph Alioto to d^er the vote. The federation seeks smaller classes and other improvements in teaching conditions.

In Pittsburgh one school official said he was shocked that the strike by a third of the citys

3.000 teachOTs was so effective at the secondary schools.

$23,366.45.

Low bidder for the road work (n the Grifton bypass at $2,077,-534.65, was R. G. Foster of Wadley, Ga., while the low bidders for structures on that project at $273,559.62, was Bowcts Construction Company of Raleigh.

Barrus Construction Company of Kinston was low bidder for the road improvement furoject in Fountain.

The bids were opened Tuesday. Contracts will be awOTded Wednesday.

Driver Charged In Car Wreck

Leroy Hugh Edwards, 22, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with careless and reckless driving and operating under the in-flueiK^e of alcohol today following investigation of a 1:30 a.m. collision on Hooker Road at the Millbrook Street intersection.

PDUce said the Edwards car went out of control and traveled 100 feet before overturning thw times. I

Damage to the auto was set; at $2,500 while an estimated $251 damage resulted to two mail| boxes and grass in a yard long | the roadway. 1

Officers said Edwank receiv-! ed minor injuries in the mishap.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C

Temperature* through Wednesday will average below normal Mth daytime highs in toe 40s and lows below freezing. Scattered showers about late Monday or Tuesday.

After an emergency session Thursday night the board of education told toe 30,000 high school pupils to stay home until Tuesday. Officials said they regroup forces and draw plans for an orderly reopening then.

The union walked out in a demand for collective bargaining. Its rival, the 1,900 member Pittsburgh Teacher Education Association, did not support the strike.

Although 50,000 elementaiy pupils were told to report to school, officials admitted classes would be difficult because strike-sympathetic maintenance

Set Fellowship Breakfast Here Monday Morning

TTie Oakmont Baptist Church and the Eighth Street Christian Church will hold a fellowship prayer breakfast for men of the two churches Monday morning at 7 oclock.

ECU athletic director Qar-ence Stasavich will be the speaker.

The breakfast will be held at Oakmont Church on Red Banks Road.

Participating in the will be Ed DixOTi, vice president of Wachovia Bank; Louis Gaylord, attorney; Robert C. Lamb, chairman of ECUs department of chemistry; Bruce Sugg Jr., senior vice president d State Bank.

E. R Carraway is chairman of the board at Oakmont Church. Charles Howard is chairman of the board at Eighth St Christian.

wOTkers are not heating th* buildings above 50 degrees.

Florida State School Supt Floyd C3u*istian disclosed his compromise agreement with the teachers late Thursday and summoned the state board of education to act on the seven? point program today.

Florida Educati(xi Associatidh officials indicated the compromise plan would be offered before regional teacho* meetings for ratification later today. They said its acceptance would be contingent upon every county school board reinstating all teachers.

Censors Approve A Nude Juliet

LONDON (AP) - Britain film censOT 1^ dedded that Framx) Zeffirdhs production of Romeo and JuHet is suitable fare for the annual Royal Film Performance even though (e scene shows Juliet in the nude.

Queen Elizabeth H and Princa Philip win attend the cbartl^ showing Monday.

John Trevelyan, secretary of the censors board said, Th* love scenes are not at aU obscene. In fact, they art rather beautifiiL

Olivia Hussey, a IS-year-cdd British actress plays Jtdtet

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The Dominican Republic was discovOTed by Golumbus in 1942.

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tutionality of such spedai measures.

The Senate was scheduled to discuss the request Saturday.

Until now, both houses have voiced their approval of emergency government meastsres and such things as martial law and the curfew have gone unchallenged.

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GRIMESLAND The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 7:M p.m. at the hon of Mrs. Helen Little.

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Davidson coach Lefty Drie-sell felt that his team was ready to play the tournament We could have beaten anybody in the country playing like we did, He said after the Cats clawed William & Mary, 107-68.

Rodney Knowles (former Rose High star) did an ex-ceUent jc^ in coming off the bench. But right down the line, everyone played well.

Warren Mitchell had little to say about his teams defeat We wanted to make them play our game. We wanted a M William & Mary lead at the half, but foul trouble forced us out of our plan.

Asia Irpmigrant Curbs Adopted

LONDON (AP) - The Labor governments bill to shut off the flood of Asian immigrants from Kenya became law today as Queen Elizabeth H gave royal approval after it cleared the House of Lords in an all-night ^session.

Gold Rush Is Again Building

LONDON (AP) A new gold rush appeared to be building up in Europe today in an atmosphere of nervousness over the future of several major currencies, especially the British pound and the U.S. dollar.

Rumors from Washington, Paris, 'Tokyo, Ottawa and Johannesburg combined to excite the gold market, always sensitive to scare stOTies because gold buyers seek security from paper currency when its value seems uncertaiiL

The jMTce on the London bullion market remained close up against the ceiling at $35.19% for the second day. This is one-eighth of a cent below the maximum price at which the U.S. Treasury will sell gold for dollars to fOTeigners.

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In a dty of big bonks, why should you do business

with ^2O,OOO,OOO.0O bonk?

Twenty miffion dollars In total resources isnt astounding these days. Not in the banking business, where some reckon their assets in the billions.

So, if size is whet you want from a bank, theres no reel reason for doing business with State Bank A Trust Company.

Yet for many people, *iiigness is not tho decisive factor. Some think its more Ins-portant to choose a bank on its soundness and strength. In that case, a 20 million dollar bank can be just as strong and just as sound as the biggest.

Indeed, being ''smalT often provides an sdventege to customers that the biggest banks cant offer: a far higher degree of continuing personal attention from the banks top mon. And the benefit of their experience end depth of knowledge.

Whether yliu're an Individual or a busineae if youre considering e home for your banking and want the highest standards of sound personal service, come to State Bank & Trust Company, where we've followed the principle of building through strength and soundness over the years, never confusing bigneM with excellence. ^

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