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Fair and somewhat wanner tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday and turning cold^.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page SReardon Report rea^
tion
Page 7Benvenntf, Frazier wta Page SReal antibusiness sea*> timent?
87th Year NO. 56 GREENVILLE, N. C -^27834
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Hospitality Took A Backseat
CROWD AROUND WALLACE CAR Some 200 University of Omaha students, some waving anU-Wallace picket signs, crowd around a car carrying George WaUace who was to Omaha yesterday In an attempt to form a third-party in Nebraska* Several of the students pounded on the tmck of the car as it left the csmtais. CAP Wirei^ioto)
Rep. Forbes I Ponder Apology
Filed For Re-Election
W. A. Red Forbes has filed for re-etection to the North Carolina House of Rqiresentatives from Pitt County.
Forbes, who was served three
To North Korea
By JOHN M. fflGHTOWEll
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad-mmistratton officials are trying to detomine whether any U.S. admission of guilt and ^;)ology to North Korea would win ra-leeae of the intelligence ttdp Puebk) and 82 lorviving crewmen captured six weeks ago.
Ihe bask: problem President Johoaon and his advisua face Is whether the United State* can or slioukl admit and apologize for somethingthe PueWoi at leged intrusion into North Korean territorial waterswhich officials say they dont believe the ship did.
The apology issue came Into sarp public focus Blonday wlfii North Koreas broadcast of a letter to President JohnsM which Pyong Yang Radio said was signed by all 82 <rew members.
The contents of the letter bad already been dispatched to the President by U.S. negotiators at Panmunjora Korea, who had received it from North Korean repruentabves.
The letter dahned the Puebio intru(ted into the territorial wate^ of North Korea at five difftfent points. It said the crewmen bcBeve our repatriation can be realined only whra our govemment frankly adnoits the fact that we intruded into the tefiitorial waters of (North Korea) and oommitted hostfie acts, and sincerely apologizes for these acts and ghres assurance that they wffl not be repeated.
The first concern of achnlns-tration authorities was to try to determine the autbenticity of the signatures on the letter. It was reported that the Panmim-jom negotiators were speeding the text to Wadiington for study of the rignatures.
The letters emphasis on admitting violations of North Koreas territorial voters and apologizing was reportedly in Hne with demands by North Korean negotiators in a series of dosed Panmunjom meetings The 10th sudi meeting was held Sunday nighL
W. A. (RED) FORBES
terms in the State Legislature,; filed for seat number 1 on Feb-1 ruary 23.
Horton Rountree. Pitt (Auntys other representative in the 1967 legislature has announced Ians to file for house seat num-2.
Holshouser Looks for Congressional Goins
Anti-Riot Rider To (ivit Rights Biti Faces Fight
Three Cars And A Tanker Truck Collide
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON (AP) Backers of a civil rights protection-open housing bill, victors in a showdown over bringing Ihe measure to a vote, vow to fight i
ly hailed the vote as assuring ^nate passage, although controversial open-housing section may have to be modified further.
With the cloture rule in effect,
a bid to hook on an antiriot rid- j each senators speaking time on er. the compromise and all amend-
A measure that could make it i ments to it is limited to one a federal crime to go from one houror a total of 100 hours if state to anotheror to use ra- each senator uses all his allot-dio, television or other inter-1 ted time.
state facilitieswith intent to incite a riot was offered as an amendment by Sens. Frank J, Lausche, D-Ohio, and Strom ThurmcMid, R-S.C.
The antiriot proposal was called up just before the Senate adjourned Monday night after a day in which a seven-week filibuster against the compromise civil rights bill was broken.
The vote to close out debate on the compromise measure was 65 to 32, just enough for the required two-thirds majority. Three earlier attempts to invoke the Senates debate-limiting cloture rule had failed.
The Inlls gi^>porters jubilant- proposal
However, once all the amendments have been acted on, unlimited debate will be possible on passage of the bill. If opponents launch a second filibuster, cloture would have to be voted again.
Although President Johnson has called for antiriot legislation, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.floor manager for the civil rights measuresaid he would resist the Lausche-Thur-mond amendment.
Hart said such legislation should be handled separately. He also noted the administration has not yet submitted its
ONLY THREE INJURED Ffremen charge flames billowing from a wreck among a tanker truck and three autos near Summerville. Ga. U. S. Highway 27 was blocked for several hours by the wreckage and the column of thick black oU smc&e was visible for ten miles. Only thres persons were injured In the collision. (AP Wirephoto)
Reds Repulsed After Afiother Hospital Raid
SAIGON (AP) - Tlirea hun-dred Viet Ck>ng invaded a provincial capital at the southern end of Vietnam today and seized the hospital, but govemment troops (frove them out of the city after a day-long fight Mili-taiy spokesmen said 195 ci the Communists were slain-
The Communists also shelled a dozen provincial capitals, six district towns, and 14 military bases and camps including the U.S. base at Cam Raoh Bay, once considered the safest spot in South Vietnam. It was the second straight day of widespread shelling.
Although runways were pitted, C^ Ranh Bay was not severely damaged and flights were not delayed. This is the base President Johnscm visited in his two trips to Vietnam since he became president, in November 1966 and last Dec. 23.
Algied communiques reported more than 500 Ctonununist troops were killed Monday and
Forbes is a Pitt (tounty farm-tr and business man. He is a charter member of the Green-viUc Moose Lodge, a past president of the Wintcrville Kiwanis Club. He attended Wintervillc Hi^ School and East Carolina University.
British Pound Sinks To Its Lowest Point
LONDON (AP) The British
pound droK)*d to a new low today as demand for gold contin-iied high.
At the (^)ening of the London money market, the pound was quoted at $2.3975, 33 points below Mondays high. The closing price Monday was $2.3997, nine pointe below Fridays level, after a high for the day of $2.4008 In the afternoon.
The Bank of England stepped In almost at the opening today to support the pound and the rate rose to $2.39655.
The dollar parity price lor gold at the daily fixing remained Just under the ceiling at $35.1-%.
An estimated 25-35 tons changed hands at the fixing, end subsequent sales were expected to raise the days total on the London market to 50 tons, equaling Fridays mark but far below the crisis level lest Decembsr, I
RALEIGH (AP) - The chairmen of NiMTth (Carolinas Democratic and Republican parties offered conflicting views M<-day night on the outlook in t states OMn^^'essicoal races this year.
I think therell be more Democrats in Ckwigress after tne election than there are now, Democratic chairiman Tim Valentine said. The Democrats now have eight Congressmen and the Republicans tiuW.
Republican Chairman Jim Holshwiser singled out the 5th, 6th, 8th and 11th as districts where he said Republicfims have particularly good chances of capturing additiooal congressional seats.
Holshouser predicted 1968 will be the year the two^rty system becomes a reality in North Carolina.
The two chairmen addressed the 13th annual convention of the N. a Association of Nursing Homes.
Most of their comments came in a qucattioo and answer session foilowing their talks.
Valentine accused Republicans of attempting to twist statistics by saying that North Caro-
Count 57 U.S. Civilian Victims
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Mission said today its latest figures show 57 American civilians kitted, captured or missing as a result of the Oommunist lunar new year offensive. This is two more killed and 10 more cap-tisred than a report released last Thursday, and the number un-aocounted for dropped 20.
lina rafttcs in the top 10 as far as ttie tax load is concerned. His statement was an obvious reference to a recent observation by Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N. C., that NcHih Carolinians dont understand why the state should be in the top 10 per cent in taxes . . .
Vsdentine said, The RepuML cans quote statistics to show us that we are eighth, ninth or 10th as far as taxes are concerned, but what they dcmt tell us Is that North CJarohna is (me of the few states that assumes most of the financial bwden for our schocAs and highway construe-tion. This has the effect of lowering the local (city and coiaity) taxes.
Successful Year For Leaf Export
RALEIGH (AP) From an export, standpoint, 1967 was the most successful year in histmy for flue-cured tobacco, Tobacco Associates President John D. Palmer told tl]^ organu^tions annual membership meeting today.
Palmer said consignments overseas last year exceeded 528 million pounds farm weight, with the largest increases to West Germany, Great Britain, Thailand and The Netherlands, totaling about 30 million pounds over 1966.
Palmer said that while the mbargo on Rhodesian-held tobacco continues and the Rhodesian government is reported to be holding about 250 million pounds, the Impact on American export markets could be quite severe if the embargo i* lifted
All Units To Be Trained For Disorders
RALEIGH (AP) - All North Carolina Army National Guard units are going to undergo special training in handling dvil disturbances, it was announced today.
Maj. Gen. Claude Bowers, state adjutant general, said the training will be to increase their iMToficiency should they be committed in that type duty.
He said 12-hour courses will be given.
1^ training will include an alert assembly for all units to be called without previous notice In the spring.
Bowers said the alert will proride us with a good training vehicle to test our ability to assemble, load and to be prepared to move fully equipped to any location in the state.
Bowers made the announcement in a prepared news release.
In reply to questions, he saicf all units had received 32 hours of such training last year and the new training is designed as a review.
He said the review is based on D^aftment of the Army authorization for additional emphasis on civil disturbance missions.
ON SCHOOL BOARD BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -James M. Griffin, 35, chairman of the Baltimore chapter, (Congress of Racial Equality, was appointed to the citys school board Monday.
Tuesday, many of them in fighting unrelated to the enemy shellings.
In the air war, U.S. B52s kept up the pressure on the North Vietnamese encircling the Marine base at Khe Sanh in the far northwest. They laid down a carpet of bombs in five separate raids north and west of the Marine Lines.
The attacks on the cities and camps followed Mondays shelling of seven air bases, two U.S. Command posts and four other installations. Most of the two-day shellings were not followed up by ground attacks.
One provincial capital hit was Can Tho, the delta nerve center fw both military and civilian operations 80 miles southwest of Saigon. The govemment reported 13 civilians killed.
It was different, however, at Ca Nau, a provincial capital of about 40,000 people at tiie tip of the Mekong Delta 153 miles southwest of Saigon. The Viet Cong invaded the city after a softening up barrage for mortars and recoillessrifles.
South Vietnamese military headquarters said 110 \Tiet (Cong troops had been killed and 42 weapons captured at CCa Mau. Government casualties were said to be light.
No Propaganda From Dirksen
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen sdd Monday night tiiat one reason he defended the Johnson administrations Vietnam policies was to avoid providing nropagan-da to the Viet Cong.
He cited a Viet (Cong leaflet^ he said was sent him by a U.S. soldier. The leaflet, he said, urged U.S. troops to refuse to fight, demand repatriation and get out of South Vietnam before Its too late.
And they quote the distin-gnished senator from Oregon, Wayne Morse, to |M*ove the case, Dirksen told a gathering at a $106-a-plate RepobH-can dinner. Morse, a Democrat has been a frequMit critic of the war.
Im not going to see myself or my colleagues in that kind of fix, Dirksen said.
The veteran senator from minois said he supported Johnson in Vietnam because j he is tiie commandm*-in-chief and hes the only commander-in-chief we have.
Approve To Lnish
$20,OCX)
Work
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon approved an appropriation of $20,(MX) to complete repair and renovation of the old court house building.
The iMoject, which has been underway for some time is nearing the final stages. Included in work done to the old building is repair of the roof, sand blasting ouba* walls, replacing windows and doors, remodeliiag the old court room and other items.
The board also approved ordering of a bronze placque of tiie County Seal to be placed on
court house addition. The romuf plaque with raised lettering will cost $1,825 plus installation.
(Commisioners also approved liming farm land at the Pitt County Home and on land being farmed at Pitt Technical Institute. Both tracts are being rented by the county to fanners.
Pitt Memorial Hospital officials told commisioners that the county ambulance service has responded to 102 calls since it began operation January 10. Collections have amounted to
the Third Street face of the new 61.8 per c^t
Young Loofer Is Slain In Disorder At Omdio
Unionization Of Teachers Not Expected
RALEIGH (AP) - Two leading officials in tiie North C^iro-lina Education Association say they do not expect their organL zation to become affiliated with a iHMon.
Miss Helen Wells of Asheville. NCJEA president, and Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary, made the statement Monday in commenting on remarks by Rep. C. Graham Tart of Sampson County, a member of the NCEA boairi of dir^ors.
Tart said in an interview that the association might become an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers, and strikes couid develop.
Miss Wells called Tarts statements just one mans opinion. a said in a telephone interview the NCEIA has always made a careful distinction between tiie type of work it does and any sort of teacher unioniam.
Dawson said neither the directors nor any staff# members of the association are promoting the use of sanctions or umrxiism.
Tart said, Current developments in this state . . . could lead to uraon shop, and increased dues, collected by a check-off system. He cited the drafting of a tentative NCEA policy on teacher aanctions.
Award Goes To Thornton Wilder Novel
NEW YORK (AP) - The Eighth Day, a mystery novel by Tbcxriton Wilder, has been judged the most distinguished fiction by an American writer in 1967 in the 19tfa annual National Book Awards.
The awards in fiction and five other categories, wtnch include a cash prize of $1,000 eadi, will be presented in a ceremony in PhilharnKmic Hall at Lincoln Center Wednesday mgbt. The awm'ds were made public Monday night.
In addition to the 75-year-oW Wilder, winners in otbo* categories were:
History and biography George F. Kennans Memoirs 1925-1950.
Science, pWiosophy and religionJ<matban Kozol of Bostixi for Death at an Early Age, a description of a Boston elementary school Arts and lettersthe late William Troy, for Selected Es-
OMAHA, Neb. duty policeman guarding a pawn shop ^ot and killed a Negro youth he said was crawling through a window smashed early Tuesday during disorders that followd a visit by Alabamas George W^lace.
A dozen prasons were injured, two seriously, as roving bands of Negro youths smashed store windows and automobile windshields and pelted two dty buses with bricks and rocks. Several bus passengers were cut by flying glass.
Police said looters tock merchandise from at least five stor^ in Omahas Near North Sidescene of rioting in the summer of 1966.
Dozens of business place windows have been smashed. said Detective Lt. Ray Hasiak, And reports are stUl filtering in.
The disorders began at the Civic Aucfitorium Monday night as ba<kers of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace sought to oiganize a third party to assure him a place on the presidential ballot in November,
(AP)An off-. Placards, pieces of wood and drinking cups were hurled at Wallace. Few hit their target as he was protected by bodyguards. Police broke up the uproar by bustling several Negro demonstrators from the au^ torium.
Other youths, outside tin building, smashed windows and windshields on an estimated 40 to 50 parked cars, police said.
By midnigbt, a crowd of 60 shouting Negro youths bad gath. ered outsit the pawn shop. They broke away protectivs iron bars and smashed the windows before being driven off by police, who fired into the nig^t sky.
Patrolman James Frank Abbott, who was off-duty at tba time, was hired by the sh(H)s owner to stand guard. An hour later, Abbott said he spotted a Negro youth dirobing through the window and ordei^ him to hold it.
Abbott told iEce investigm* tors he fired his 12-guage riot gun when the warning was disregiarded.
says.
PoetryRobert Bly of Madison, Wis., for The Light Around the Body.
TranslationHoward and
Edna Hong of Northfield, Minn., for their translation of Swen Kierkegaafds Journals and Papers, Vol. 1, published by the Incfiana Univmity Press.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - T)ie Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:
Killed-3
Injured (rural)26 Killed this year239 JCilled to date last year235 Tniured to Jan. 1, 196854,433 Iqjured to Jan. 1/1967-52,111
Central Fire Alarm For Martin Talked
WILUAMSTON - Martin (tounty Commissioners yesterday. told county volunteer firemen they will study a proposal to establish a chntral fire alarm system for the county.
(tost of the system, as proposed by the countys rural fire departments would total an estimated $18,000.
The radio system would allow a dispatcher in Williamston to receive county fire calls and sound alarms controlled remotely by radio, at the fire station nearest ihe fire.
Pitt County is presently installing such a system.
Martin Ctounty sheriff Raymond Rawl, in a report to the board, said county jailers Roy Peel and Plum Rogers have recently completed a Jailers
course.
Under present state regulations jailers must successfully complete a training program.
Rawl also explained to the commissioners other regulations regarding operations in jattj^j-eluding a regidation whidi requires that prisoners must b provided a medical examinatioQ within 48 hours of their arrest.
Martin County (tommunity action program director Haywood Harris reported to commissioners tiiat the Office of Economic Opportunity has cut requited appropriations for the program.
Harris told the board Vbt Wr 000 administrative budget quest had been cut to |5S,40S and that the 12-month He^ Start program request was med from $415,050 to $271/168;,
f
2Tfitt Dtily tlletor, Ornvlll, N. C.Tuoaday, Marth 5, 1968
Church Naths Prayer We^
Home Mission Prayer Week is bring observed at Arlington Street Baptist Church through Friday. The theme for the week is Prayer in One Accord.
Services for the remainder of the week will include: Wednes-dav, 7 p.m., the theme is That the Brule-ed May Be Healed aQd^ the leader is, a drama by the Intermediate G.A. s; Thursday, 6:30 p.m. covered-dish supper; 7:30 p.m., the book Trum-
rin Dixie will be taught Mrs. Howard Shearin; Fri-12 noon, prayer chain.
/ Sevines on Monday included: f m'Pting by the Brooks-Gibbs { Cl;'*!*: the theme for 8 p.m. wa! Thft His People May Re-ce^p Power with the Rev. C. IX ^iwa^ds and the Rev. J. AT M''ore ps eaders.
Mrs. Bill Woodard was the leader today.at 10 oclock. The theme was That His Message May Be Proclaimed.
Ccuple Were From Winterville
Johnny Ray Letchworth and Betty Jean Everton, to whom a marriage license was issued ^ recently by the office of Pitt! County Register of Deeds Mrs. EHvira Allred, are both from Winterville.
It had been reported earlier %9t the couple was hrom Roper.
California Man
follows Doclors'Advice for Treating Piles 60 Million See
Treatment Shrinks Pes, Chicago Museum Relieves Pain In Most Cases
AMERICAN DOCTOR DRIVEN FROM HER HOSPITAL Dr. Patricia &nith of Seattle poses with native chfldren in her Kcmtum, Vietnam hospital the day before Viet Cong raided the institution Sunday. With rifles, hand grenades and Q>)osiyes they destroyed the X-ray building and laboratory, idlled a patient and wounded four others and kidnapped a nurse. Dr. Smith escaped. (AP Wirephoto)
Named FinalisI ForScholanhips
BETHELDonna M. Dennis, a senior at Bethel High School has been named a finalist in competition for two major scholarship awards.
Miss Dennis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis, is among finalists for ttie Angier B. Duke Memorial
CHICAGO (AP) Chicago's
donations by school children and womens clubs, made it possible.
It was created by the r^bili-tation of the Fine Arts building
DONNA M. DENNIS
Scholarship and a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition.
As a National Merit Scholarship finalist, she is among one-half of one per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the nation.
As a finalist in the Angier B. Duke scholarship competition, Miss Dennis wiU participate in the finals competition at Duke University March 15 and 16.
Miss Dainis is edit(' of the high school yearbook and has served as vice-president of the student government associatk at Bethel High School.
Millbrae, Cal. Mr. C. H. Wahl of number one tourist attraction I of the Columbian Exposu'on of; a _____._
lAirports That Float Proposed
orrhoids. J uked several doctors' Industry has welcomed its about it. They said I should eon- milliixith visitor, tinue using PreparatKi H which
1 had ets.?T,ed to use. Im very . i i* au
rrateful for Preparation H. It slightly more than
h
It attracted its army of guests
34
las such a soothing effect and it years.
lfll^SirrSn^Tedial 0^ i'^y.
most casesPreparation actually I ClUCSgO WIS St&ging tuC 11TS
hrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. Ini year of its Century of Progress ease after case, the sufferer first no-1 riiiQl trloita
tices prompt relief from pain, burn- annual \lSlta-
Ittg and itching. Then swelling is tlon is nearing the 3V4 million Cntly reduced. imark
.. Theres no other formula for the : ^ j
treatment of hemorrhoids like doc-1 The mUSeum OWes itS WOTlu
tw-tested Preparation H. It also lu-1 renown to the foresight of the kricte. t. m.k. bowd covecenu Rosenwald, mer-
tore comfortable, soothes irritated tissnea and helps prevent further infection. ! eintmient or suppository iaimj
chant-millionaire. His $8 million endowment in the mid-1920s,
FOUND HER OUT
LONDON (AP)A 22-year-old NEW BRUNSWICK , N.J. British girl who disguised her- (^p) _ Airports that float in self as an airman and spent two water have been proposed by a montl^ on m American air Rutgers University study to cre-base in Britain was sent to jail g ggw form of commuter air for six months Monday for' travel
^ The report contends that the
_ j water-borne, circular, concrete
airports could spee^ devele^ A iMistle cone pine growing in ment of a fourth major jetport the White Mountain chain along in the New York City area. The
the Califomia-Nevada border was found to be 4,500 years old
plus a $5 million bond issue and in 1956.
structures, known as aqua-dromes, were described at a conference for aviation officials.
'l6u can lesf drive a Gitlass S for fun Yxj can buy one
for'2632
HELLO BOSTON A woman crew member of the Soviet tug ragan waves to spectaUn^s on (kx at Boston Anny Base where tug took aboard 170 tons of fresh water. Eaier the tug had towed In a big Soviet fishing trawler Pallada (Isabled off Cape Cod with a steel net in prop^w. The skipper of PaRada said Boston Harbor water was so dirty he requested fresh water to continue processing oi fsb already aboard whUe dtven were clearing net from propeilor. (AP Wirephoto)
Tutorial Program In Gty Schools Readied
A Saturday Tutorial Program for the Greenville City Sd^ls will begin March 9 and conthiue through May 25.
The program, approved by the Raleigh ESEA TiUe I office, will provide small group and individualized instruction for students who are deficient in English, mathematics, science and social studies, according to Ih:. C. C. Qeetwood, Superintendent of Greenville Qty Sclwols.
Dr. Oeetwood said the pro-am will be open to children in grades 7-12 only, and participation will be voluntary upon invitation at no cost to the student Approximately 731 students are expected to participate in the program. Dr. Qeet-wood added.
The program will be held at the Greenville Junior High School, X:. M. Eppes Ifigh School and J. H. Rose High School from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 pjn. However, Dr. Cleetwood said, each student will be scheduled for one hour of instruction.
An orientation-workshop session will be conducted Thursday ,at 'Oiir/i^eet School at 4 p.m. for transacting administrative policies and d^ising instruction procedures.
Dr. Qeetwood said the Green-cille Board of Education, school administration and teaching staff of api^zimately 30 teachers, who will be responsible for the instnictioDal aspect of the program feel tiiat it promises to be most profitable.
Church Quarterly jWell-Done For Conference Here
The fourth quarterly conference of Saint James Methodist Qiurch will be held Tuesday night at 8:15 by the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District superintendfflt The ctMiference will be preceded by the meetings of the churchs Commissions on Edu-caticHi, Missions, Evangelism, Stewardship, Worship and Social Concerns.
Recommendations on benevolences and world service, ministerial support, and the pastoral relations committee of the church will be made at the con-fa*ence.
Nominations for the Official Board and Commislons will be made and new stewards and trustees will be elected.
The Federation of Nigeria is Africas most populous country (S6J million).
A Party-Goer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Marvin Murray had agreed to let her daughter Leah, 3, attend her first party and wear her best velvet dress.
In order to fluff it up, Mrs. Murray hung the dress in the bathroom and turned on the hot water.
After a few moments, Mrs. Murray peered into tiie steam-filled room and said, No, isnt done yet.
Oh, I sec, her daughter commented. You have to cook it till its tender.
FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
81S
Greene To Ask For Clearing Of Creek
Pnc ter Ow Man S (-cyiato Swt$ Caa^ iacMng fttu Eicnt Tti n Mm MMCry aad kawUtaf cfcarft <liaaiaertaMi ctilifli. iitaiwn. Ofbaaal iqaipiaMi^. *M( a4 Ml taan
t saoesM aMtaoMl)
Holf the fun of owning Cutlass S is in starting, cruising, cornering, braking, even parking it I Which youll only want to do long enough to take in those great lines.
The rest of the fun is in knowing you con buy this beautifully bedecked Oldsmobile for such a modest price-juti 52632.
Minus your valuable trade-in, naturally. So heod for your Oldsmobile dealers ond slip into the low-shmg.
low-priced yovngmobife that has eyes (and sales) popping from Pittsburgh to Podunk. H's your turn. Cut loose in a Cirtlass todoyl
SNOW HILL TTie Greene (bounty Board of Commissi(m-ers Mcmday afternoon decided to send a request to the Civil Defense Agency and the Corps of Engineers to get Contentnea Qeek cleared of fallen logs, limbs and debris caused by the recent ice storm in January.
The board made the request to avoid flooding of ^ntentnea Oeek during the rains in the spring and summer months.
The board adopted a resolution designating Greene Lamp Agency as the district office to continue the administration of the community action programs in both Greene and Lenoir Q)unties.
Mrs. Rachel P. Sugg, Greene County Welfare Director and kfiss Dowdy of the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced to board members a meeting would be held Monday, March 18, at 2 p.m. to acquaint the grocerymen in Greene County with the food stamp program and how the various stores may participate.
Greene County Fire Marshal announced plans to organize a volunteer fire unit for Free Union Church, Castoria and Lizzie. The three areas would be combined into one volunteer fire unit.
Board members adopted a resolution endorsing an application being made by the town of Wals-tonburg to the Economic Dev-
elopmmt Administratioa for funds to improve and extoid the Walstonburg water system.
Qvil Defense Director Fred Speight reported to the board concerning the training programs offered to citizens under the Civil Defense program.
JUST ARRIVED
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PRICED FROM $199 TO
WEDNESDAY'S
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OUR BUYERS OVER-BOUGHT THIS MERCHANDISE MUST MOVE
RAYON LINENS
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SPECIAL
Givt Olds young wheeb a whirl Drive a youngmobiie from Oldsmobile.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE Inc.
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M. C Plar UcenM Na. 801
Graanville, N. C.
Collided With A Parked Car
An estimated |300 damage resulted yesterday when a car driven by Wallace Ekiward Thompson, 22, of Easton, Md., collided with a parked car on Contentnea Street, 132 feet south of the Third Street intersection.
Police said the Thompson car collided with an auto owned by Marvin Cleveland Everett of Greenville,
Damage to the Thompson car was set at $200 wMe damage to the Everett vehicle was placed at $100.
No charges were made.
77
YARD
ones-Morris Vows Saic. In Ceremony-Saturday
LEXINGTON Miss Judy Lynn Morris became the bride of Rudy Michael Jones Saturday at 4:00 p.m. af Meadow-view Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Archie Jones <rffi-ciated at the double ring ceremony.
Parwits of the couple are Mr-and Mrs. William Milford Morris of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Yarbrough, organist, and Miss Ellen Linder, vocalist, who sang The Greatest of These Is Love.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal
gown of candlelight satin designed with a empire waist, bell sleeves and chapel length train appliqued with chantilly lace.
Her bouffant fingertip veil of UlusioD was attached to a head
piece of Chantilly lace accented with pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pom pons centered with a white orchid.
The couple exchanged their wedding vows at the altar, which was decorated with palm branches and baskets of white chrysanthemums, with tiiree twelve branched candelabras holding lifted tapers, while the couple knelt <hi a satin covered prie dieu, Mim T.indAr sang The Wedding Prayer.
Miss Lu Ann MchtIs, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Ste wore a floor length empire gown with bel sleeves of fern green crepe and carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Cathryn Lassiter of Raleigh. Their gowns were styled identical to the honor attendants and ^ch car
ried a nosegay of yellow pom pons.
Miss Kelley M<ht1s, sister of the bride, served as flower girl. Her full length gown of fern green dotted swiss was styled with an empire waist and bell sleeves. She carried a white basket with satin streamers.
The mother of the bride was dressed in a pink silk shantung aisemble with matching
accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a designer dress and Jacket of champagne silk brocade with matching accessories and a corsage <rf white carnations.
Paul Elliot Poner of Greenville served as best man* Roy E. Phibbs of Albemarle, and James L. Killgo of High Point, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, served as ushers.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy Wue outfit with matching accenories and the orchid lifted from hv bridal bouquet
The Inride was a 1966 graduate of Lexington Hii School and is a 80{^om(H*e at East Carolina Univsltyv The bridegroom was a 1965 graduate of Chicod High School and is now a junior at East Carolina University, where he is a membtf of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The couple will reside at 303H Harding St, Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party
Following the rehearsal on Friday ni^t Mrs, Ruth Hedrick, aunt of the bride, entertained the Jones-Morris wedding party and close friends at
Calendar Events
an after-rehearsal party.
Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her white lace dress.
The refreshment table was covered with an imported linen cloth covered with green net and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked on each side with white candles In silver candlelx'as.
Mrs. Sarah Conrad poured nmch and Miss Margaret Mc-
>ary served wedding cake to the guests.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY ^ 9:30 a.m. First Presby-teian Church White Cross Day in fellowship hall 8:00 p.m. The Womans Gub of GreenviUe meets at the Womans Club Bldg.
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Gub of Greoiville meets at Womans Gub Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St Peters Giurch meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Groiq> meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telepbcme 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations telephone Mn. Frank Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 7S^7515 10:00 a.nLSenior Gtizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.nLAlpha Delta Kap-
Gallant Guys Won't Reverse The Charges
REPTON, England (WNS) -Village's here complained that the bve lives boys attenting a local private school are upsetting public facilities. The students monopolize the towns one telephone booth in order to call their girls. The school has refused to install a phone for students because they can use the housemasters phone if they reverse the charges. The boys point out that it is not proper male gallantry to reverse phone charges when calling ones girl.
pa Sorority meets at Holiday Inn
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8UX) p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30/p.m. Redmen meet Tfw p.m.Regmar sesin of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Open Pairs Club Championship game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at ElmStreet Recreation Center
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, hj, CTueaday, March 5, 196S3
xtra Padding Does The Trick
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Personals
Henry Tobe Hardee has, .returned home from the VA hk-pital, Dmbam.
Mrs. Mary E. Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BIRTH
Garner
Bom to Mr. and IVfrs. Robbie Gamer of Charlotte, a son, on Mar. 3, 1968. Mrs. Gamer is the former Carolyn Hardee of Greenville.
Trash Barrel Saves His Life
PARIS (WNS) The concierge at 10 Boulevard Rochechou-art was entertaining guests at dinner when she heard something heavy fall outside her window. She looked out, and there was Baghab Ben Hamun-ouda, 33, climbing out of an overflowing trash barrel. He had tried to commit suicide by jumping from his fifth-floor window and had been saved by landing in the trash. I never put the barrels out until dawn, but I did it early this evening because of my party, explained the concierge. Tbe Arab said that he had been suffering from nervous depression for a year but had refused medical treatment. Now I see the wisdom of the treatments and will accept them, he said.
DEAR ABBY: What wont they think of next? Foam rubber fannies! I thought it was a gag, but now I read in your column that they actually make such things.
Of course when you come right down to it, a fake fanny is no more misleading than falsies, which I understand are very popular.
I appreciate a nice round figure as much as the next guy, but having to guess whethw a girls shape in front is all hers is bad enough without liaviiig to wonder if her rump is real. So how can a guy tell for sure?
PEDRO
DR PEDRO: In a pinch he can,
DEAR ABBY: Please tell that lady who wanted a padded fanny she doesnt know When shes well off. Id like to know how to get rid of the 180-pound one I have. And its not foam mbber either. Thank you.
MRS.' R. H. SLATER (DULUTH, MINN.) DEAR ABBY: What with
foam rubber fannies, pretty soon the government will force women to wear a truth in packaging label.
Cant you just see a guy asking a girl for her government-staanped verification card on which he would read: ' '
Hair: Natural color...gray. Dyed blonde or wears a wjg.
lOcM.'Atb
Smoking Started With A Bang
PERIGUEUX, France (WN S)Marie Janson, 20, was being introduced to smoking by two friends escorting her home after a late movie. She lit the cigarette, tossed the match into the street, and there was a giant explosion. The emergicy squad that arrived to put out the resulting fire explained that Marie had accidentally discovered a leak in the gas mains that could have been serious. They thanked the French girl, who decided on the spot never to smoke again.
Teeth: Phony in front. Wears partial plate.
Bust: Actual measurement 20^. Padded to measure 36.
Hips: Actual measurement 22. Padded to measure 38.
Boy, what a revelatiwi! If they ever passed a law like that a lot of women will be in trouble.
LIKES EM REAL DEAR ABBY: The letter about the gal who was FLAT IN BACK reminded me of a friend of mine.
She had a beautiful'figure. At least she looked like she had. She went to one of the Playboy clubs for an interview because she wanted to be a bunny. Well, she didnt make it. The reason was. she was flat in back, too, and shed always worn one of those foam rubber fannies. Guess they want all their cotton tails to be for reaL
LOTTIES FRIEND DEAR ABBY: Maybe youve
never heard of a false fanny,** but I know there must be such an item because I saw <Hie advertised in a catalog. It wal called, believe it or not, THE LIVING END.
MARCIE
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope,
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND ll.M TO ABBY, BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
MareComfortWtSring
FALSE TEETH
To overcome discomfort wbea dentures slip, slide or looeen. Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds denture* firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. PASTEE7TH Is lUkallna
wont sour. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential
to
health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
Marinate chicken pieces in a mixture of olive oil, dry vermouth and crushed garUc before baking or broiling.
MRS. RUDY MICHAEL JONES
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mrs. Daltoo Justice and diU-dren, Jennie and Neal, of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Zeb Alford and daughter of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Tyndall and Glenn McGowin of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.
MrtNild Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller and family of Pine-tops Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bnict Pollard pf Greenville and Mrs. Willie Harris of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. George PoUard Saturday evening.
Mr* and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Owens and son of Hampton. Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stott of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma-ngum and daughter. Page of Elm Gty visited Mrs. Thehna Owens Sunday afternoon-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and daughters, Linda and E^-Stine, atttendc^ the funeral of David Allen Carlyle Monday afternoon in Snow Hill.
. Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Maggie Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of Plymouth Sunday.
Herman Windham was the Saturday overnight visitor of his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham, and his sister, Mrs. Liz-
and Miss Laura Mae Gay Wednesday*
Mr. fiod Mrs. Ashley Gay of Crisp visited Mrs. Mary Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan dined Sunday evoiing at Rcs-pess in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Danield H. L Owens visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Saturday aftcr-iKJon.
Mrs. W. M. Mo(He, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore attended the funeral of Miss Pattie Proctor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Moore aiul Mrs. William Moore visited the Proctor family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee
zie Goff and Mrs. Carrie Lovett of Saratoga.
Miss Cathy Hines, a student at Mount Olive College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hin, their son, Billy, of Chapel IP visited them Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Earl Williams of Falkland visited Mrs. Klnchen Edwards
Stocks of Ayden, Mrs. Lou Low and daughter of Ayden, Mrs. Eddie Owens of Pinetops, Rayford Dunn of Cocoa Eurpe were weekend visitors of Mrs. Estelle Knight.
Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Mangum spent the weekend in Ralei^ visiting their son and family,
Mr* and Mrs. Grant Mangum.
Mr, and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchel, Randy and Debra, of Greenville visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and daughter of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens of TarlxHt, EHder and Mrs. Les Coker of Macclesfield.
Mrs. Eula Jeffersons daughter, Mrs. J. C. Brown, was a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brady and son spent the weekend in Bell Arthur visiting thek* daughter and family, Mr* *iuid Mrs. Guy Nichols. ,
Mrs. W. A. Morgan visited her grandson, Dennis Summerlin, of Macclesfield one day last week.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On Hie Premises OreeDTineS Only Beglstered Jewe^
iMwK Imbr
*en
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Too Big, Even For The Congress
About that commissions report on urban disorders:
As weve already seem reaction is varied. In some instances one could predict what specific individuals miffht say on the basis of their backgrounds.
Wed suggest the commission reports value probably lies chiefly in its assessment of the root of the problem, and less in the proposed remedial measures.
White racism exists just as certainly as Black racism; but it isnt something that legislation or money can overcome.
"Racism, no matter what shade, cannot be an alibi for lawlessness. Nor can one claim that because society did me wrong is a blanket excuse for robbing a bank, driving the wrong way on a oneway street, or hunting out of season an attitude toward which we think the commissions report leans.
The danger of a polarization of two societies in this country is every bit as real as the commission warns . .. but again, the answer is not in Washington.
Those things rest in the hearts of individuals
!VIost Confident GOP Gathering
By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Rdfltctor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Reptibcans aathered by the river the other ^ that political main-atream that stretches from Menxrial Auditorium, where goimtHn of North Carolina are inaugurated to the domed State Capitel at the l^ad of Fayetteville Street A cold wind was blowing and the banners flapped wildly and signs blew down. But it was a gala and auspicious Occasion f(ff the OOP, perhaps the largest and certainly the most confident gathering of minority party members and delegates in recent state political history.
Republican candidates were out in force, brisk, bustling, flashing smiles and shaking hands.
There were huge banners, balloons, buttons, red, white and blue hats and ttie usual political hoopla went on In the hotels and motels. There were hospitality rooms, parties and dance.
Peace Afltt Harmony Tlie states Republicans pre-ently ade engaged in an unprecedented major cofit^ to nominate a caniiidate for governor, and the principals John L. (Jack) Stickley and Rep. James C. Gardnerwere much in evidence.
But everything appeared peace, harmony and party unity after the May 4 primaries insofar as most of tht candidates, delegates and party leaders were concerned.
The convention wider the direction of chairman Jim Hol-shoustr and his various committees moved smoothly and with an air of neutrality in the matter of intra-party contests.
Competitton Is Keen Yet it was evident that campaign competitiwi is keen between the Stickley and Gardner camps. This has developed into a hard-fought and bably a close contest Opinion about the outcome is sharply divided among state RepiH:^-can leaders.
Gardner continues confident that a campaign to persuade (fissidient Democrats in his Eastern North Carolina strong-hood counties to change registration next month will be successful. He feels he will receive a tide of new Repinbli-can votes in the areas in which he is well known.
Stickley also is confident that he is supported by the bulk of registered Republicans in the state and that will be sufficient.
When you hunt ducks you go where the ducks are, Stickley said. He indicated he has no plans to seek a mass switching of registrations before the primary.
Adopts Platform Probably the most important business of the GOP state convention however was the sharpening of Its political weaponry for next Falls campaigns against the states entrenched Democratf.
The platform adopted contains a lot of points, both old and new. It attacks Democrat policies and rule and proposes reforms in many areas Platform Points It proposes a return to coiBitks and local governments 15 per cent of the present muiti-fnilUon dollar per year state sales and use tax collections. This is designed as an answer to the pleas of local governments fw financial help. Democrats will ai^ by what method the GOP proposes to make up the resulting loss in state revenue without a cutback in services.
The Republican platform also calls for stricter limits and restrictions in the area of public welfare assistance, a strengthening of police forces to upiwld law and order and abolishing of aecrecy in state government.
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who care not only for themselves or their country, but for their children and childrens children.
Education and job-training are two partial answers. But the real economic lift Negro citizens must eventually get (rather than the providing of many billions of dollars from the federal government) is employment in private businesses and industries.
With earned incomes that approach a parity, it would be logical to presume better housing, better living conditions, a greater satisfaction with life would follow.
Congress did not create the conditions which confront us today; and the imposing of more rules and rulings, of more taxes and more spending are not likely to provide the necessary answers, but would lead to additional resentments and a reluctance to assume the individuals role of finding goodwill, harmony and mutual respect.
And it is the individuals role ... the role of many individuals . . . that will be decisive in the years ahead.
New York City's Mayor John Lindsay says The cost of inaction . . . will far outstrip the cost of taking positive realistic action which the Congress has got to do.
If he had substituted the world People for the word Congress, he would have hit the nail on the head.
Mayor Lindsay looks to Congress to handle a problem that is too big for him or his city to handle. It is too big for Congress, too.
The ultimate answer must come from each one of the 200,000,000 Americans throughout the land, starting in the largest city right on down to the street where you live.
Harsh Spotlight On The Senate
By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP)-The report of ttie Adviswy Commission on Qvil Diswders with its grim picture of a racially divided nation throws a harsh spotlight on the Senate maneuvering over civil rights legislation.
In view of the massive effort urged by the commissiwi to stave off threatened disaster, the Senate haggling over what percentage of houses in white suburbia should be opened to Negroes takes on a note of unreality.
Indeed, the conditions described in the epoft provide a said commentary on the whole body of civil rights legislation enacted over the past few years. Men of good will worked hard and courageously to pass those laws and tiought they were ushering in a new era in U. S. race relations.
But the commission calls past efforts largely inadequate and warns that if new and effective steps are not taken at once riots worse than any so far may erupt.
The effectiveness of laws, of course, depends cm the way they are enforced. The Negros right to vote has been enormously strer^thened in the South by strong enforcement of the law.
But in other areas of discrimination, particularly where the law applies nationally and not just in the South, enforcement has been spotty. In probably no field is the record worse than in employment.
On the same day the summary of the commission's re-x>rt was released, Rep. Wiliam F. Ryan, D-N.Y., released a report of his own 0,1 job discriminatiaa against Negroes.
He pointed out that the right to employment on an equal basis is protected by specific federal and state laws and commisskxis and by a string of presidential orders. Y e t Negro unemployment in the cities is three or four times the rate for whites, and those who find work are concentrated in the lowest - paid jobs.
That discrimination not lack of training is the reason, he said, is proved by a study showing that 8 of 10 Ne-gores with an eighth - grade
education or less ore in unskilled jobs, as against 3 of 10 whites.
Ryan said the government has made almost no use of a weapc that could end discrimination in one third of all the jobs in the nation. He referred to an executive order issued by President Johnson in September 1965, that prohibits companies holding government contracts from discriminating.
Declaring that no contract has ever b^n canceled under the order, Ryan said its history is an inexcusable story of bureaucratic betrayal.
Ryan said the Defense Department has refused to cancel contracts despite documented charges by other government agencies that certain companies discriminate in hiring.
Labor unions are also covered by the order, he said, yet discrimination particularly in the building trades unions remains a formidanle barrier to Negro employment.
Opinions
.h Brie::
This life is not for complaint, but for satisfaction. Henry David Thoreau.
America never stands taller than when her people go to their knees. President Johnson.
BLOOD IS NEEDF
beA donor
W lull? I)i*i I |I llic KikiN! Bill
I A fon I lo llo Thai Nim**
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Wastina $16 Million?
Put it down as an inescapable fact of life, like weeds in the pea patch or dirt behind the icebox, that whenever a defense estaWishment undertakes to spend $73 billion a year, there will be waste. When the waste is relatively small, and re^ts from ignonr-ance or haste or the emergencies of war, it a polnUess to complain.
But when a deliberate decision is node within the Defense Establishment to toss away lie million in p u blic funds, after repeated warnings and the most careful advice. it is time to raise a howl. Iowas RetM^eswitative H. R. Gross is doing just that. The Waterloo Republican has taken aim on the Navy's Incredible action in pour i n g good money after bad at Su
gar Grove. West Virginia.
The very words, Sugar Grove, cause intense pain in Navy circles. It was at Sugar Grove, a remote hamlet m the Appalachian Mountains, that the Navy ten years ago proposed to build its Big Dish a radio telescope of fantastic power. The project proved fantastic, sure enough. Beiore it finally was abandoned in 1962, some $64 million In public funds had gone down the drain. The dismal story has been often told.
Not much had been publicly neard of Sugar Grove until a few ago, when the indefatigable Gross brought the chrodcle up to date. It appears that the Navy for some years has operated a I 0 n g-range radio station at Chel-teham, Md., near .Andrews
?orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 5, 18 Its Up Ta Ut
The survey to ascertain the possible amount of tonage available for boat transportation to this city will begin this week and again we urge every business man of this section who is called upon to fill out the questionnaire without hesitancy. Indications now are that there will be no difficulty in getting the government to agree to make our river navigable if we can show that water transportation is needed and will be a benefit. . . .
sonville. where she is a student. Miss White la a junior this year and is president of the junior class. . .
The above announcement will be read with interest by friends in this city. Miss White is a former Greenville girl. She is a niece of Mrs. J. L. Fleming and S. T. White.
(From the Editorial Page)
Voted Most .Attractive Student
Clinton, Feb. .?5 Miss Clara Pugh White, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. (3. M. Mat-this of this city has been voted the most attrdctive girl at Fassifem School at Hender-
Vancebero Woman Tells Of Los Angeles Passing Over Her Territory
Mrs. W. D. Wood of Vanee-boro, who was a Greenville visitor today, told of the passing over of her section the latter part of last week of the Los Angeles, naval dirigible, on its return from Panama to Lakehurst, N. J. hangers. Mrs. Wood said the giant bag was flying at such a low altitude that the noise of its motors frightened chickens and live stock to such an extent that they fled for cover. . .
Air Force Base. In July of IB-62. just one week after cancellation of Big Dish, the then Secretary of the N a v y, Fred Korth, came up with a remarkable finding and a capital idea. The finding was that Cheltenham was suff e r i n g from an electronic encroachment problem which is getting progressively worse. The idea was to move Chelten-am's receiving unit to Sugar Grove.
Now. the finding was re-sihrkable because no one else, before or .since, appears to have found the same thing. Blit the idea came along m Mr. Kennedy's dtey. when Appalachia wa.s very big. and what is good for Appalachia, etc. In a twinkling, the Idea zipped through th mill. On Nov, 23, 1962, the Secretary of Defense approved the relocation project at an estimated cost of $3.8 mmillion. Interestingly, this was done before any formal study had been made of tha proposal. It was not until the Ml o w t n g March that .some Massachusetts consultants produced an appropriate report. They brought the glad tkhngs timt SugM* Grove would be a superior site for the receiver, that its superiority will be enhanced with the passage of time. that the salvageab 1 e faculties of Big Dish made the venture Impressively ec-onomicM, and that a receiver of internationaRy excep-ti(mal exceHence cotUd be erected there. No one has said a kind word for the project since.
The Navys own people began to get seriously upset at what seemed to them an utter waste. In July of 1965, the Bureau of Ships filed a report: The Cheltenham station does not have a serious problem of encroachment. Moreover, the Sugar Grove (CoDtiaiied On Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BOSTON The politics of procrastination practice habitually by Lyndon B. Johnson has transformed a local problem in Massachusetts into a massive dilemma of possible national repercussions.
For nearly three months, President J(^son and his political advisors have dawdled over their response to Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota in the Massachusetts Presidential primary on April 30: whether to ignore McCarthy, run Mr. Johnson himself against him, or run an LBJ stand-in.
The deadline for the decision Is today, and, at this writing, party leaders have not the slightest idea about what the President wants. Chances are that word from the White Houie wont amve until the last minute. What worries them is that the last minute decision from Washington may well be for a stand - in to oppose McCarthy, operJiig the way for an embarrassing-iy strong showing by McCsr-thv.
Here is t perfect Illustration of President Johnsons unsure htnd In nitionil party politics and his distant ra-laUonships with state party leaders. Indeed, the indecisi<m at the White House has hurt Mr. Johnsons sUtus here with prominent Democrats In-clinea to be loyal u> him.
The heart of the mattw was reached at a strategic conference on Washingtons birthday held in Postmaster General Lawrence F, OBriens office in Washington. Attending were Lester Hyman, the aggressive young state Dtmo-cratic chairman; Speaker John W. McCormack; and old pro James Rowt, tht Washington lawyer who with OBrien Is running the President's nationsl campa I g n for re-election.
Hyman repeated hit pleas of many weeks standing that he be permitted to entv the Presidents nime 00 ths ballot andget to work on the campaign. OBrien, whose private polls show Mr. Hohnson walking over McCarthv in Massachusetts, and McCormack seemed to agree.
But Rowe was worr i e d about the historicsUy 10 w turnouts 10 percent or less at Massaduiaetts Democratic primaries. Even if the new Presidential preferenre contest should double that turnout, the determi.iation to vote by devoted McCarthy peace partisans might batny embarrass the President ie meeting ended with no decUion.
But that very indecision means Inactivity which makes Rowe's trepidations shout a low voter turnout all the more real. The organizatioa needed to turn out loyal if apathetic LBJ voters must be built from scratch. Despite Hyman's efforts to establish a statewide party organization, power remains in the hands of 'ocal Democratic warlords more interested in ward and 10 w n party committee elections 0.1 April 30 than Presidential politics.
Boston itself, where Mr. Johnson would need massive support to counter McCsrthys turnout in dovish ou% i n g suburbs, is a problem. 'The city Democratic committee has not and does aot function. The only effective organitaton in being is one buit by Mayor Kevin White for hit campaign (CootfiMed Oi Fife 81
Strength For Today British Bid To Turn Back Clock
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
DIVERSITY AND SIMILARITY ^
Jesus said on one occasion. There is nothing cover e d that shall not be revealed; neither hid, that shall not be known (Lukp 12:'2),
How could we have mystery stories today were it not for fingerprints? It is a singular fact that no two people on earth have the safe fingerprints, and that given a fingerprint on a murder weapon, a piece of furniture, or a drinking glass, the ^ate of the criminal is almost sealed.
Link to this the fact that no two people in the world are exactly alike not even iden-ical twins. Every leaf on the unumbered billions of trees throughout the world differs from every other leaf. There is a similarity about heavenly- bodies but it is also true
that they differ one from the other.
In other words, we live in a world that is characterized by diversity. Tlie Bible and our own best impulses teach us that all men are equal before God. Legislation emphasizes the fact that all men-are equal, before the law. But here equality would seem to end. No two fijlgerprints alike, no
two leav alike, no two persons exactly alike.
So let us ponder the fact that the Creator appears to be more definitely committed to diversity than to unity certainly than He is to similarity or uniformity. Quite a f e w people are ready to start a quarrel if similarity or what they call equality is in the least violated. But God has given us a world characterized by diversity, and evidently He intends us to utilize that diversity and enjoy it.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Because tha Unitod States has a tendency to adopt British economic changes, Americans ought to be alert to if not wary of a series of tax reforms proposed by the Confederation of British Industry, which corresponds roughly to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
The CBI, acting in the confusion that has followed the devaluation of the pound, proposes mwe indirect taxation and less direct, suggesting a broadly based sales tax in addition to the present purchase tax, or a value *s added tax, which several continental nations are trying.
The CBI also suggests reductions in the corporation tax, income tax. surtax, capital gains tax, betterment levy, and estate tax, which is the British term for inheritance
lax.
The confederation would also reform the corporation tax by taxing distributed and undistributed profits at the same rate, and exempting dividends from taxatiw.
Rich Would Get Riflier
The proposals are not Uke-ly to get anywhere because on the surface they appear to benefit the rich and penalize the poor. By putting more emphasis on sales taxes and less on corporations, the proposal would increase the tmr-den on the little fellow, smci all of his earnings would bt taxed heavily as they wera spent.
The plan appears to be a design for a return to the good old days, when the Iw'ge aristocracy lived in luxury and the rest of the nation lived with so little that it swung to the Labour party, with its cradle-to-the-grave securl t y
program.
It has been pointed out ttiat this security, plus the theories of the Keynesians and the trimmir^s added by the Labour government, contributed to the devaluation of the pound. It appears that if Bri-, tain spent less for welfare
earlier, the oW $4 pound might have survived.
No Ready SolntiMi The CBI tax proposals by themselves appoar to be merely a dream of returning to the past. They lack changes that would reshape the British economy to the world of 1968 and beyond.
However, the oenfedergtton has also made jpropooali for self - reform 0# IndMtiy. It called upon industry to tik* more chances iza! lo Inlcnstfv
and more for increasing its technology, replacing machinl-ery and increasing productivity, it could have increased exports to the point where the $2.80 pound waa safe.
And had it taken these steps
and productivity. It abo irg-ed plant modoriiizotton end new investments bi factiet.
In that pro^om, ifae> CI appeals to be adopting American attitudes.
Thus Britain, after bav t n g sold us her sodo oconomis theories, Is now takir^ In ex-changa our busina opertting theories.
Some Beginning To Think Railroads Conned Govm't
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie fol-lowing railroad facts can bear repeating:
For years the railroads have publicized the Idea that passengers have deserted the rails and that passenger trab therefwe must be dropped Many have been drc^iped.
For as many years the railroads have maintained that only by merging into larger units could some of their members 8irviv2 in the midst of competitive. and sometimes .^uteidlzed, methods of moving goods. These
KMoatrick Col.
(Continaed From Page 4)
sit prrsrnts *'serious techni-
c" 'ifficirtties. Relocation
wc Id cost at least $13 mil-li*. and the new site wou!d be definitely no beUer. and in cur opinion worse, then the pr-SMit site at Cheltenham.* in August of 1965, the Bureau of Yards and Docks concurred: Encroachment has net been a problem to date at Cheltenham. Hie Chief of Naval Material agreed; In a memorandum to the Qiief of Naval Operations, he described logistical problems at Sugar Grove and strongly recommended that the relocation plan be dropped. Subsequently, a fresh study of the Id 2a was made by RCA, at a cost of $200,000. The RCA experts were not Impressed: Sugar Oove does not appear to offer special or unusual merit as a relocation site.** The Defense Research and Engineering branch agreed.
In the teeth these repeated adverse recominenda-tions, the Navy plunged ahead. The Chief of Naval Operations defended the prject; A receiver at Sugar (irovc will be at least as good as it is at Cheltenham, although it may not be greatly improved." In July of 1966, the Secretary of the Navy wrote McNamara: While there are do technical reasons which would dictate removing the existing receiving fatties from CSieltenham, the ricks associated with relocation at Sugar Grove arc acceptable. The job is now underway.
Contracts have been let ior $5.6 million in prelimiiuuy
construction. Ths new receiver, to cost $11.6 million, wi be complete in December.
Thereafter, it will c(wt one million dollars a year more to operate tian the Cheltenham station. By 1973, upwards of $16 million wiU have been tossed away. No wonder Gross is howling The taxpayers
ought to be howling, too.
mergers have been made. ttion by concentrating on rivers,
Railroads ia recent months have been sajring they must have higher prices for the goods they move. After obtaining a 3 per cent increase last fall they are expected to seek another increase this month, perhaps this week.
Many critics are of the opinion, of course, that the dropping of passenger trains, the merging of lines and the rate increases are related, and not just chronologically. This may or may not be so.
However, the sequence of these factors, real or imagined, is causing some renewed concern and criticism among inter
ested parties as to whether the federal government, regnlator
o( the rails, has be:
Overwhelmed by an outpouring of evidence, testimony and plain propaganda into viewing the immediate |H^t-pIight of the rails as more important than the long-range requirements of society.
(Conned into believing that a reduction of competition would lead to the greatest efficiency and the lowest prices in transporting goods.
Lax in its concern fur the traveling public by agreeing with the railroads that customers just dont want to use the rails although millions of people obviously would use them if they were niodeniized.
Hie railroods argument for rate increases generally is that they are caught in a profit squeeze. It is an old argument and often has merit. Hie present claim, for example, is that wages have risen and so prices must This can bt defended, especially in a period of inflation.
In the past the lines have argued that profits were damaged by growing competition from jet airplanes, euperhigh-wavs and inland waterway, all of which benefit to some wgree from federal funds. These arguments were generally considered to be justified.
Federal research, in fact, may have worsened the condl-
In more instances than management cares to admit, however, the responses to these chel-lenges were re^ossive. They raised ra^ while permitting servict to ^deteriorate, thus assuring decay. Ancient equipment and ideas were applied to formidable modem problems.
Tbe more aggressive, innovative modem management tactics and technology were not applied until considerable decay had set in, much of which is the present cause of troubles, even though the growth of the nations economy seemed to assure tbe railroads of growing business.
Evan>Novak
(CoBtteMd Fnm Fage 4)
last year, but nobody from Waslngtoo bat oontac ted Whitt, in LBJ loyalist, about organizing a campaign here.
Tbe absence of any such contacts leads most Democratic leaders to believe that the President finally will keep his name off the Massachusetts ballot and direct Hyman to enter a stand in. Indeed, one statewide figure this week rtceived and rejected a ten-received feeler to run against McCarthy.
roads and air space and doing little with the rails.
And there was costly featherbedding.
Testimonial For Their Bus Driver
TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Nearly 50 commuters turned out for a testinumial dinner far Harry H. Taylor, the man who drove them to and from work for 14 years.
Taylor retired recently from his job as a bus driver for the United Traction Co. He Was honored for his busmans ^iloso-phy: To be kind and good and courteous, regardless of age, race, creed or cdor.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 5, 1968SABA 'Reardon Reporl' Has (rilics In N.C.
(Editors note; *11 American
Bar Association recently adopted the controversial Reardon Reporta recommendation that
laiw officers, judges and attorneys strongly curb information available to the press and tbe public about arrest and trial of suspects. The idove has raised a storm of protest from newspaper editors aitd some judges and attorneys. Hws is the first in a three-part series on reactiwi in this state by Greensbwo Record assistant city editor Roy Martin.)
By ROY MARTIN Greensboro Record Assistant Editor ^ Written fw The AP
Hie American Bar Association has adopted tough new regulations governing release of information to news media in criminal cases, apparently throwing more fuel into an already smoldering controversy.
It is very dangeroiB and very damaging, said Sam Ragan, executive editor of the Raleigh News and Observer-Times.
The ABAs action came Feb. 19 in Chicago with the adoption of the Realon Repot, which seeks to restrict information re-
Cats can contract and spread rabies and should be vaccinated
ing criminal actions.
Hiis constitutes prior restraint on a free press and is a violation of tbe First Amendment, declared Ragan, a past ix^ident of Hie Associated Press Managing Editors.
E^ssentially, the controversy over a free press versus a fair
The first American course in tbe tame as dogs or any other!journalism was offered at pets. Cornell University in 1874.
interpreta-guaran-
trial is a clash of tions of constitutionai tees.
The legal-judicial system cmi-tenite newspaper use of information such as a defendants past
criminal record, alleged confessions, eyewitness reports, etc. violates the constitutions Sixth amendment.
News media declare court actions are a matter public record and therefore informati<m pertaining to court actions must be released to the public. A free and unencumbered press, it is pointed out, is guaranteed by the constitutiMi.
The 290-member house of delegates of the American Bar Association approved the Reardon Reports restrictive proposals after news media representatives asked for a delay in any action pending the completion of iwffvey of trial judges by the American Newspaper Publi^ers Association.
The new ABA policy proposals also ask law enforcement agencies, sh*iffs offices, police and FBI to impose similarly restrictive regulations on their officials and staff members in the re-1
He said (me result of the ABA acticm possibly could be an uncooperative position by the press in future dialogue on the free press-fair trial conflict.
Nothing can be worked out if one of the parties should take a bitter approach in this case, the press, Wilson said.
A. Hartwell Campbell of Wilsons Radio Station WGTM said he believes the ABAs adoption of the Reardon Reports proposals constitutes an unfair road block, on the press in reporting court actions.
Granted, he declared, there have been times when some iirformation should have been handled with nMme discretion. Neverthel^, it will be the American public that loses its right to know if the American Bar Associations ruling stands as drafted.
Municipal-County Court Judge Benjamin Miles of Greensboro interpreted the ABAs action as
federal court decisions which have required some cases to be sent back to lower courts for retrial because of alleged compromise of the right to fair trial by newspapo* coverage.
I believe the bar members probably felt that if there had not been :x> much news coverage, these cases w(mld not have had to be retired, said Judge' Miles. This is a very delicate; matter. The newspaper must! achieve what is news and there! is the possibility of prejudicing! the gieral public and the de-i fendants case by going Into de-1 tail. i
I dont think there is any set rule that could be laid out to| achieve that delicate balance needed, the jurist added.
North Carolina Press Associ-atioin secrete^ J. D. Fitz of Morganton said he believes the ABAs house of delegates acted with undue haste.
The house of delegates seems;
Jack Horner: What a good boy am I, said Fitz. Hiey appear more concerned with building their own cause than ki exploring the possible impairment of fhe solid right of the people to know under the first amendment.
stemming perhaps from recent moved by the spirit of Little
lease of information in criminal leased to news media publiciz-< actions.
Elizabeth City attorney J. Kenyon Wilson, a past president of the North Carolina Bar Association, was present at the Chicago ABA meeting.
I opposed the action of the house of delegates, he de
dared.
My opposition is based on belief that the press should be given time they believe they need, whether they need it or not.
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Seek Showdowns
With Teachers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Governors and legislative leaders in three states today were heading toward showdowns with militant teachers unions.
Oklahoma Gov. Dewey Bartlett met with legislative leaders again in hopes of reaching a compromise on school financing before Wednesdays descent on the capitol by thousands of irate school teachers.
In Floiida a gubernatorial veto and another special legislative session loomed as possibilities as the statewide teacher strike moved into its 12th class day with no sign of immediate solution.
Classroom walkouts also continued in Wellston, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis, and Pittsburgh, Pa
In Harrisburg, Monday, some 20.000 Pennsylvania teachers
School officials plan to reo^ the 24 junior and senior high schools today. Elementary schools have remained open during the walkout.
Florida Gov. Claude Kirk met with Republican *iegislative leaders again Monday but neither he nor the lawmakers would comment when their session broke up after 11 p.m.
Some 25,000 teachers walked out of classrooms two weeks ago after their union, the Florida EducatiMi Association, termed a new $329-million education bill inadequate. Kirk has until Thursday to act on the bill.
Bill, Young, state senate Republican leader, said Monday Kirk had indicated he would vote the main bill in the education package and call the legislature back to improve it.
Schools in Wellston, Mo., shut down last Thursday when 94
FTRST FOR THE PRINCE Britains Prince Charles, attending his first royal him performance, greets international movie stars Monday night at Londons Leicester Square Odeon
Theater. From left, are: the Prince: British actress Joan Collins, U. S. actor Ricnard Cnamoer- booed and shouted down Gov. |teachers walked out to protest
lain; Czech actress Olinka Berova and Israeh actor Topol- Charles view^ed Italian-made "Romeo | Raymond P. Shafer as he ap-
and Juliet with his parents Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. (AP Wirephoto)
the defeat of a tax measure that
Capital Footnotes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS discharge.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Food and IMigs Commissioner Efr.
James L. Goddardendorsing Ihe ariministratiOTi proposal to make possession of LSD a crime 4ias denied the White House bled to muzzle him.
Goddard endorsed the meas-ere Monday at a hearing of the Benate Juvenile Delinquency fUbcammittee. The aibcommit-tee canceled Ms appearance two weeks ago amid reports ttie ad-iMnistration did not want him to testify because he had reserva-boDS on the proposal At no time has the White House tried to muzzle me,
Goddard said.
He supported the administra-tion pro{Kisal for stiffer penalties against manufacturers, sellers and distributors of LSD and other dangra-ots drugs.
He said a section on penalties for people who possess small quantities for personal use could mark a large number of young people just entering adulthood as criminals.
But be said tie administration decided such a j^nalty would I the Republican be an effective instrument for nomination, law enforcement and said he respects and suppOTts that judgment.
Veep Questions Report Findings
pealed for patience and order in vyould have raised their sala-; pressing their demands for!j.jgs
higher salaries and school subsidies.
Now, now. now, the angry but orderly throng chanted as Shafer pledged them a $6,000 a year minimum salary by the end of his administration in Jan-
CAMPAIGN POSTER Dr. Martin Luthrr King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, displays the poster to be used during hLs poor peoples campaign thia spring and summer. King said in Atlanta that the campaign would begin April 22. (AP Wirephoto
Refuse Visa For Narcotics count Facing
Son of Former Baseballer
I STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) ifrom Vietnam last year after re Jackie Robinson Jr. has been ceiving shrapnel wounds in ac
WASHINGTON (AP) The released in $5,000 bond pending tion with the U.S. Army, lived in into effect.
iNorborne. where he is owner :and operator of Biolab Co., an animal-drug firm.
' The FBI said the plot was not carried out because an inside tip resulted in the irrest of seven other men here Jan. 26, the day the alleged plans were to go
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice p' cf PriHlC MllllStCr
By THE ASSOCUTED ^^^5
up'^ayn?t^Auto Worl^ is moving toward two socie-jDepartment said today it a hearing on a charge of poshis own apartment, his father -
President Walter Reuthers de-tJespone black, one white, sep-'Q^^ has refused a visa to Premier sessing narcotics. ;said. ^ ^
mand for a special convention ara f and unequal-is open to; salaries to S6.000 in three annual Rhodesia, who The 21-year-old son of the first ^ Jack Jr. had admitted smok- AcCreClltdtlOn
to consider his charges that. challenge seized inde^n^^^ to break into major ing marijuano in Vietnam,
AFLrCTO leadership is unde-; It was the first comment by a subsides to local boards to pay November 1965. league baseball was arraigned older Robinson said.
mocrac and vegetating. White House official on the f^,r them. ^tate Department press offi- Monday after local detectives'--
The House has passed 335 to 0 Presidents Commission on Civil President Joseph Stan- Bartch said that while said they confiscated several
a bill to speed naturalization of P^^ocders report released over^^j^ Qf Allentown said there United States has issued yi- packets of heroin and a pouch of aliens who have served on ac-weekend. would be repercussions at the sas to Rhodesians with valid marijuana in the young mans
the
Said Endangered
tive duty with the U.S. armed Humphrey said if the commis- ballot box for officials and legis- P^i|ish passports, Smith appar- apartment, forces in areas designated bv sions fear of a divided America lators who failed to net the csnt have one.
forces in areas designated by sions fear of a divided America lators who failed to get the i nave one. obviously failed
the President as combat zones, becomes a nightmare reality, teachers message. j So since we dont recognize somewhere, Jack Sr. told re-
nie Senate Appropriations it will not be so much because: The Oklahoma Education As- the Smith regime we dont con- porters after the arraignment
Court Judge
Committee has approved and specific government failed. It!sociation has called a profes- sider a passport issued by that before Circuit reported out a bill fo* $90 mil- will be because our free society sional holiday Wednesday for regime to be a valid travel doc- , George Dicenzo.
lion to permit 1(K) per cent fund- failed. that state's 27.000 school teach- ument, Bartch said. | the courtroom earlier. Jack Minutemen and one of
ing of so-called impact aid to' The Vice Presidents remarks'ers and 620.000 pupils. Morej A student group at the Univer- Jr. had tried to plea^ guiltv to top aides were hunted by the Raleigh, secretary of the con-
___ A ^ w* ... 1 TiRT rjffnr uontinno /\r% 0hrSt3ri
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) ^ Piedmont North Carolina Baptists were told Monday that accreditation of the stole conventions seven colleges couM b endangered by future attacks on a college president, professor or administrative officer from th# SEATTLE (AP) - The found- convention floor.
The Rev. Ben C. Fisher of
FBI Hunts Pair For Conspiracy
X Aivi AAij W* ^ AVI XX ulC dCLiCkcU^ U1 d U1IC auu dllUi- X>Ut JUL
tives want no part of Rockefel- someone else to pay for commu- nancing of public school educa- ney general may jointy waive Robinson ler.Barry Goldwater, saying nity services, unions em- tion in Oklahoma. Ahe requirement that a visa ap- to enter ;
WASHINGTON (AP) - The court-martial convicti(i of a Marine accused of killing a South Vietnamese woman has been set aside and a new trial <ffdered by a Naval board o re-
on
made ih
_________ applied for his on. The police said thev aI=o P'^ni as a a;vcr-si.i.emeni ai waae Forest .ii-
elusion may be true al.hcugh it. The OEA says it has collected visa last month at the U.S. con- found a .22-caliber pistol made robbery. versity. He also told the Bap-
Capital Quote jis open to some challenge. more than 10,000 undated resig- sulate in Salisbury, the State in Italy when thev arrested him Secret federal grand jury in- not to take tw lightly th#
By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS He said failure of free society nations from teachers to back' Department said. Bartc.i said early NIonday. ' dictment.s returned Feb. 20 rules of accreditation set up by
I and my fellow conserva- could come if taxpayers wait for up its demands for better fi-!the secretary of state and attor- But Judge Dicenzo told voiing against Robert Bolivar DePugh, the Southern .Association of CM-
that he would be able founder and head of tne pnram- leges and Schools,
requirement that a visa ap- to enter a plea later. The date iHtary organization, and Wr.'ter he could not support New York plovers do not grant equal job About 1,000 of Pittsburghs plicant have a valid passport for a hearing was set for Ma^ch Patrick Peyson, 24, were made
3,000 teachers struck last Fri- and we have granted such 11. ' * '* ^
day in a demai^ for collective.waivers to a few private Rhode-: Jack Sr. told reporters that he ^gaining elections. jsian citizens both white and Af-|blamed himself for his sen's
rican. Students, for example, predicament. An adviser to New
have received such waivers. York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- Pey.son. both of .Norborne, Mo.,
But, he added, it is generally ler, Robinson said he has been were charged wii con.spiracy not the policy to waive passport away from home too often and in plans to blow up the police
requirements for the heads or too long. station apd power station in
leading officials of a regime the I had the feeling somethmg nearby Redrnond before robbing United States does not recog- was wrong, but I couldnt get three banks there and another nize, even if they are not com- through to him, he said of hi.'; bank in suburban Dos Mwincs ing on an official visit or for of- son. The FBI said DePugh was
ficial purposes. Jack Jr., who was retur.'.ed la.>t seen several weeks ago in
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for opportunities and land develop-presidential j ers do not meet the housing crisis.
WiAlHgt iUtiAU - tSSA
lew.
TTie Pentagon said Monday file basis of the decision was a question of the mental condition of Marine Cpl. Stanley J. Lu-czko, 21, of Gardner. Mass., at the time of the slaying.
Luczko had been acquitted of diarges that he murdered a 1 South Vietnamese man and m-! tilated the body.
The conviction of premeditat-#d murder in the womans j death carried a sentence of life | imprisonment, reduction in rank! to private and a dishonorable
FORFCAST
[hD
OCCluOfo^ ^
U0lm*4 l<al Ummt*
BgHfW Slww Uw Imtnpmnytm Unt0 Wedneedey Mermo#_
public Mondav bv U.S. District Judge William f. Beck^. Bail was set at $30.000 for each man. The 44-vear-old DePugh and
Cautious View
Of 'Retraction'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has termed encouraging President Gamal Abdel Nassers reported withdrawal of this diarge that U.S. planes helped Israel during the Middle East war last June.
WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast Tue.sday night for lower Great Lakes region. Rain is expected in southern Texas and part of the Gulf Coast. Showers are due from the Pacific northwest to the central Rockies. (AP Wirephdto Map)
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But department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey would not comment Monday on whether the Egyptian leaders statement In a Look magazine article might lead to restored diplo-' matic relationswliich Nasser broke off June 6.
State Department experts have made clear that withdrawal of the charge would be a recondition for renewed relations. There was no immediate indication if Nassers informal and rather cautious statement in the magazine interview would be considered adequate.
The interviewer asked Nasser If the harge that American and British planes provided Israel with a protective air umbrella was based on suspicion and faulty information.
You could say tfiat, yes, Nasser was quoted as replying.
Nasser and King Hussein of Jordan made the accusation on Jime 6, the first day of the war with Israel, and Nasser bri^e oH Egyptian-U.S. diploatic relations tive same day.
Kkig Hussein has acknowl-eclged publicly and repeatedly that the diarge was false. He has visited Washingto# tmix. tine# the war.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 5, 1968
Benvenuti And Frazier Capture Fight Crowns
Mathis Knocked Out In 11; Nino Wins Decision
By HAL BOCK
NEW YORK (AP) - Nino Benvenuti is once again middleweight champion of the world and Joe Frazier rules as heavyweight king of at least part of it today after a record-setting boxing doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.
A crowd of 18,096 paid $683.503, an indoor fight gate record, to watch the stylish Benvenuti outlast Emile Griffith for a unanimous decision and Frazier stalk and pound blubbery Buster Mathis into submission in the 11th round.
Frazier, fighting for recognition by New York, Massachusetts, Maine, and Illinois as heavyweight champ, wore Mathis down with punishing body blows before finally dropping the big guy from Grand Rapids, Mich-, with a short, stiff left hook in the 11th.
Mathis his white trunks covered with blood fell into the ropes heavily, le stumbled to his feet at the count of nine but Referee Arthur Mercante stopped the fight, llie time was 1:33.
This ought to prove who owns who, a jubilant Frazier
shouted in his dressing room. Joe, who won the Olympic heavyweight title in 1964, twice lost to Mathis as an amateur. The defeats were the only blemishes on his record.
Frazier, the one-time butcher boy from Philadelphia, bloodied Mathis nose in the third round, and then concentrated on the big guys body in the middle rounds.
The stiff body punches tore into Busters ample mid-section and took the steam out of the TAiVi pound Mathis fast start.
Yancy Durham, Fraziers manager, had advised the 24-year-old slugger to work on Mathis body. Beat him around the belly, Durham had told Frazier, and hell eventually give up.
So Joe, giving up 39 pounds to Mathis^ pounded away and from the sixth round on it seemed obvious he was in complete cwitrol.
Mathis, badly shaken by the defeat, said he was stunned at losing the way he did.
I thought I was ahead, he said, then I pulled back from a left hook and got tagged.
Jimmy Iselin, wealthy young
Left Hook Ends Frustration
head of Peers, Inc., which has managed Matliis career, said that if Buster continued fighting, it would be against tougher, opponents.
Frazier went into the bout a 2-1 favorite, mostly because he had faced tougher opponents in his 19-fight career than Buster.
Maybe we took this fight too soon, said Iselin, I dont know.
Frazier was undaunted by the limited recognition of only four states and tie pre-fight picket lines thrown up by supporters of Cassius Gay. The pickets carried signs claiming Gay still was heavyweight champiwi. Cassius was stripped of his title by several boxing commissions for refusing to serve in the Armed Fotccs.
Asked if he felt like the world champion, Frazier became annoyed.
What do you think, man? he snapped. What do you think I was fighting for out there?
Benvenuti, who beat Griffith for the second tme, decked Emile in the ninth round with a left hook that turned the middleweight fight around.
Both boxers lunged into each other in the opening minute of the round and Benvenutis left crunched into Griffiths jaw. Emile sagged and Nino pumped a right that sent him to the canvas-
The guy hit me, said Griffith, theres no doubt about that. Emile spun across the ring and landed on the seat of his pants with a stunned look on his face.
I was thinking clearly, said Emile. I even helped the referee with the count. Griffith rose at three and took the man-ditory eight. He backtracked the rest of the round, weathering Benvenutis attempt to tfid it. Now Nino, who weighed 160 to
By RALPH BERNSTEIN |been ready.
Associated Press Sports Writer Now recognized as champion NEW YORK (,\P) Joe Fra-jin New York, Massachusetts, zier indicated there was fouTi^^tse and Illinois, the 24-year-years of frustration behind the Frazier said he was ready to left hook that fimshed huge settle undisputed pos^ssioa of Buster Mathis and made the un-t^^ heavyweight tiUe taken beaten Philadelphian heavy-1 from Cassius Gay for violating weight champion in ftur states, j *fraft law.
Sitting in his Madison Square! Fraziers manager, Yancey, onH
Garden dressing room Monday; Durham, said, however, he was|^"^
n,ght, Frazier slid he hopeo h.s taking his Uger home to rest for!j>; ^n'^SVdeticTl^el technical knockout victory at at least two months. Im a ^1^
"ei" 'Durham and Frazier said P"
This ought to prove whJ their strategy was to hammer
owns who. said the 204-i pound ^t the belly until they wore
former meat cutter. i countryrhen
Frazier, of course, referred to h toW his tiger before the bell;j.-^g waving the green, red and th pair of three-rouid decisions for the nth Were going Italian flag. Throughout
the 1964 and kayo this guy in this
FLAT ON THE ROPE Buster Mathis lands on die isottom rope after being knocked down by Joe'Frazier, right, in the 11th round of their heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden last night. Referee Art Mercante stopped the fight as Mathis struggled to his feet at the count of nine. (AP Wirephoto)
District Tourney Set At Williamston Gym
Top Ten Begins Tournament Ploy
As the decision was announced bands of Benvenutis rushed into the
he bst to Mathis m 0 vnipic Trials. Hes been round, hr.anted ever since by the spec- feel like the world
tre of the hulking heavyweight champicMi? from Grand Rapids. Mich. What do you think man? re-
Frazier admitted he haditorted Frazier m an annoyed grown tired of hearing how tone. What do you think 1 was Mithis had licked him. Refer- fighting for out ^ereu ring to those who nicked Mathis i Mathis, in a brief confrntate do it a third Mme. Frazier |tion with newsmen, said he felt said. People werent fightng i strong at the end. I dont kn^ Mathis, I was, 1 knew I would why the referee stopped it, he win. I couldnt predict the round said, although he staggered to because then Mathis ^ould have his feet at nine and obviously
was in distress.
I I thought I was beating him, he mumbled. I just got caught with a left hook.
He and Frazier finally agreed on something.
Holt's Captures City Playoff
Holts edged out the Book Bam, 41-40, last night in a playoff to decide first place in the City League.
The two teams tied for first
Elace in the regular season fin* ih, and the playoff decided which team got first seeding in the tournament, which starts tonight
In the tournament, four games will be played tonight, two on Thursday, and the champion-Ihip game next Tuesday night.
Holts used a strong first half lo gain the victory, holding off a Book Bam rally. By the half, Holts held a 25-16 lead. But in the second halfg, Book Bam rallied and pulled back to throw a scare into Holts before bowing.
Alexander led the Holt scoring with 11 points, while Gibson had 18 to pace Book Bam,
Rose Golfers Win, Netters Defeated
TARBORO The Rose High School golf and tennis teams opened their seasons yesterday In Tarboro.
The golf team, led by Ben Harrison with a 79, defeated Tarboro by 19 strokes in their match.
The tennis team, however, bowed to Tarboro, 8-0, losing all eight matches.
Chris Time, driven by George Sholty, had the best pacing time at Yonkers Raceway during 1967. On May 27 he was clocked In 1:59.2.
the fight they had filled the Garden with chants of Neeno, Neeno, Neeno.
Benvenuti, who first beat Griffith for the middleweight crown last April 17, then lost a rematch to the New Yorker Sept. 29, left the door open for a fourth meeting.
I cant say, he told newsmen. I wont decide about a rematch until later.
Nino got $80,000, Mathis $75,000, and Griffith and Frazier $175,000 each. The gate broke the indoor record of $511,000 set by the third Floyd Patterson-In-germar Johansson heavyweight title fi^t at Miami Beachs Convention Hall March 13 1961.
WILLIAMSTON - Play opens Wednesday night in the District One Gass A Basketball Tournament at Williamston. Eight teams will be vieing f<M* the right to represent the District in the state playoffs next week ic Durham.
Among those in the tournament is the defending State champion, Ayden High School. The Tornadoes have won the title for the past two years, and will be shooting for a chance to make it three in a row.
But seven other teams will be out to stop the Tornado string, and at the same time, halt a Pitt (bounty monopoly on the tournament in recent years.
'The tournament will get underway Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Mattamuskeet meeting Pitt County runner-up Bethel. Then at 7:330 p.m., Jamesville, the
Knockdown Major Force In Victory
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The punch that regained the world middleweight championship for Nino Benvenuti was a left cross, my best punch, as he put it.
The punch floored Emile Griffith an automatic eight count in the ninth round and was a major factor in Benvenuti gaining a close, but unanimous 15-round decision Monday night.
Griflith, who now has lost twice to Benvenuti in their Ihre title fights, ctxiceded it was an authentic knodnfcwn not a shove like in our first figijt, but said it was a right that floored him. ^
Told that a replay of the punch on a TNT Ckwnmunica-tions mcmitor at ringside showed It was a left, Griffith smiled.
Well, it might have been a left that put me down, but the right had a little zing to it, too. Griffith thought be had saved his title in the last round when be staggered Beneyenut and drove him across the ring with jst one minute left on the clock.
That earned Griffith the last round on all three official scorecards, but it wasnt enou^
nie new champion kept re-pcx-ters waiting outside his dressing room door for 45 min
utes, but flien he laughed when asked if Griffith bad but him in toe last round.
No, no. He didnt hurt me. I was just surprised that he bad so much stuff left
Nino himself seemed tired when he was rushed past the waiting reporters and ordered dont let anyone in.
When they finally were admitted Benvenuti was seated on a
an
taWe alongside his pretty wife, GUihsana. ^ kept silent while Nino answered questions.
Nothing wrong with my ribs tonighf, be repied to one question. Last September, when be lost the title to Griffith in out dow Shea StadJum, Nino said his ribs had been hurt in earlier round.
What about another title bout with Griffith?
I cant say now, Nino replied. Im going on a brief vacation with my wife. He smiled at her, and leaning over, gave her a kiss.
We plan to return to our home in Italy in a week. Then we can talk about a rematch.
Gil Gancy, Griffiths manager. said he thought Nino won a few rounds with last-minute flurries that locked impressive. As for a fourth title bout between Nino and Ekrale, Gandy dedared, I think toe fight tonight calls for onc.
Martin champ, meets Maneto, toe Tidewata* runner-up.
Thursday night, Roberson-ville, second in Martin, will meet Tidewater winner, Knapp at 7 p.m. In toe 8:30 game, Ayden meets the Beaufort-Hyde runner-up, Bath.
Friday, the semifinals will be held, with th Wdnsday night
winners meeting at 7 p.m. and toe Thursday survivors meeting at 8:30. The finals will be held Saturday night at 8 p.m.
South Ayden Seeks Title
WHITEVILLE The South Ayden Eagles will go fw toe State Double-A basketoall championship tonight at WhitevUle.
The Eagles who swept past preliminary opposition will be meeting Whiteville Central High School for the title.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
National Hockey League By THE ASSOGATED PRESS
Mondays Results
No games scheduled Todays Game Montreal at Los Angeles
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three, and possibly four, members of the Top Ten major college basketball teams begin play this week in the NCAA tournament, but two others might have to fight each other just to get in.
Top-ranked and unbeaten Houston, third-ranked and unbeaten St. Bonaventure and No. 10 Davidson help -get the NCAA tourney under way Saturday.
Columbias eighth-ranked Lions also will play Saturday if they can beat Princeton in an Ivy League playoff tonight. If not, Princeton will play La Salle at College Park, Md.
Davidson will meet St. Johns, N.Y., also at College Park; Houston takes on Chicago Loyola at Salt Lake City, Utah, and St. Bonaventure battles Boston College at Kingston, R.I.
But North Carolina and Duke, Nos. 5 and 6, must compete in the Atlantic Ctoast Conference tournament, which determines the NCAA representative.
The teams played last Saturday, and the outcome was North Carolinas second 87-86 loss of the week. TTie first was to South Carolina and, coupled with the second, knocked the Tar Heels from third to fifth.
Duke, on the other hand, rocketed from 10th to sixth, replacing Columbia, which tumbled to eighth after losing to Princeton.
Second-ranked UCLA already has an NCAA spot but doesnt close its regular season schedule until Saturday against Southern California.
In this weeks poll, Kentucky moved up one notch to fourth, New Mexico remained seventh, and Louisville held onto No. 9.
Marquette, No. 8 last week, dropped out after losing to Xavier, Ohio, and Western Michigan while Davidson took over the 10th spot after winning three games in the Southern Confer
ence tournament.
The Top Ten with votes in parentheses points through games 2:
1. Houston (24)
2. UCLA (3)
3. St. Bonaventure
4. Kentucky
5. North Carolina
6. Duke
7. New Mexico
8. Columbia
9. Louisville
10. David.son (1)
first-place and total of Mar<^
267
255
212
176
151
113
94
69
67
45
Immanuei Wins Church Playoff
Regular season champion Immanuel bombed Oakmont, 57-34^ last night for a sweep of the Church League honors, winning the post-season tournament.
Immanuel shot away into a 24-17 lead at the half, then out-scored Oakmont, 33-17 in the second half for the easy victory.
Harvey and Gold led Immanuel with 14 points each, while Parrott and Benton each bad-15 points for Oakmont.
Ray Steffen, most valuable basketball player in Michigan States first Big Ten campaign of 1951, now coaches basketball and baseball at Kalamazoo College.
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Columbia, Princeton Meet Tonight
To Decide Ivy League Championship
By ED SCHUYLER JR. j Kansas State clinched a share beat Kansas twice Associated Press Sports Writer ; of the Big Eight Cwiference home-and-home
Kansas State and Iowa, now assured of first-place ties in their respective conferencss, must wait until Saturday to do something about clinching titles. But Columbia and Princeion will settle that problem tonight.
Eighth-ranked Columbia and
their
This
championship Monday night when Gene Williams tipped in a shot with with five seconds left for a 63-61 victwy over Iowa State at Ames, Iowa.
This gave the Wildcats a 10-3 conference mark and kept them one game ahead of Kansas,
CHAMP
Italian Nino Bonvenuti spreads his arms in victory after regaining the World
Middleweight Championship from Eniie Griffith at New York's Madison Square Gardbn last night. Benventui won In a unanimous decision. (AP Wirephoto)
Robinson, Callison Continue Their
rt- i ^
Holdouts As Spring Training Goes On
Princeton will play off for the | which edged Oklahom.i 85-80 at Ivy League championship at Norman, Okla. Kansas State is neutral St. Jt^ns Alumni Hall'at home against Oklahoma in New Ywk. Princeton forced | State in its final regular-season the playoff beating Columbia | game Saturday while Kansas last Saturday night in the final | plays at Iowa State. regular-seas(xi game. i Kansas State, however, is as-
Columbia is 204 and Prince-1 sured of an NCAA berth. The ton 20-5 over-all. Each is 12-2 in | worst K-State can do is tie Kan-the Ivy. i sas for the title, and K-State
Guy Lewis Is Coach Of Year
By MIKE RECHT Frank Robinson and Johnny Callis(i feel Baltimore and Philadelphia are adding insult to injury with their money crf-fers to play baseball this year.
come to terms with Dave Johnson and Curt Blefary. j Robinson, howevw, remained Baltimores big problem, and if everycMies figures are cxarect. the American League Triple The Orioles and Phillies, wi the; Crown winner two years ago c^cr hand, feel Robinson and land the Orioles are $15,000 Callison have added their fig- apart.
IH*es wrong. Robinson, who sat out a
As a result of these mixed up nxMith last season with doid>le inathematics of baseball value, i vision after a baseline collision (he two slugging outfielders re- and still managed to hit .311 mained two of the biggest name j with 94 runs batted in and 30 holdouts 33 major league spring home runs, says he is standing training moves on. !by $125,000.
Clete Boyer, third baseman Personnel director Harry Dal-for Atlanta, was another who ton of the Orioles, who wiginal-has not found the right answer ly offered last years $100,000
HOUSTON (AP) - Guy Lewis, college basketballs coach of the year, is a fidgety man who twists towels and drinks at least ^ cups of water during every game.
As usual, two soft dnnk cases
Ive ever seen on a college team, particularly for desire a:^
IllUe dliferent. He was being ported $,000 to 50,000 he got i
asked to taJte a cut from the re-in 1967. fertMOTday
night as his University of Hous-
Houston Gets Better Grip
ton Ckiugars completed their regular season schedule with a 28-0 record by defeating West Texas State, 107-76, at Canyon.
Just two hours before the tip-off Lewis had won The Associated Press coach of the year
an ability to give the ball to the open man.
Lewis, who will be 46 on March 19, was HousUms first great athlete. He was co-captain of the schools first two basketball teams and both of them
in
series.
would determine ihe champion j in the event of a tie. and no i . . playoff would be necesjary '' Louisiana
Sam Williams broke the game wide opening by scoring eight points within 58 seconds midway through the second half as Iowa clindied a Big Ten tie by trouncing Minnesota 91-72 at Minneapolis.
Iowa, now 10-3 in the conference, needs to beat Michigan in its regular-season finale at Iowa City Saturday to wrap up the title. Ohio State, in second place a game back, closed its regular season on the road Monday night by nipping IHinois 67-64.
T(^-ranked Houstwi and No. 9 Louisville, the wily two members of The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, both closed out their regular seasons with easy victory.
Houston, 28-0, smashed West Texas State 107-76 at Canyon,
Tex., as Player of the Year El-vin Hayes poured in 39 points and grabbed 27 rebounds.
All-American Westley Unseld scored 30 points and cleared 23 rebounds as Louisville, 20-6 and the Missouri Valley champion, romped 107-58 over Bellarmine at home.
In other games, Vanderbilt thrashed Louisiana State 115-86,
71-69 and Seattle whipped Texaf El-Paso 67-51 in home-court
States All-American Pete Maravich scored 42 points and became the greatest scoring sophomore, with 1,138. Only one majop-college playear has scored more in one season Frank Selvy of Furman with 1,209 in 1954. Maravichs 43.8-point per game average is a record.
Get oar big pre-season detlon Leoiox eeitral air conditioning
reached the NAIA playoffs injTulane topped Virginia Tech 88-
Kansas (}ity.
He became freshman coach in 1953 wid head coach in 1956. For the past eight seasons, Lewis teams bold a 166-58 record, including 78-10 for the Hayes era. The 1967-68 team is the fourth
78, Utah State edged Portland
award in run-away fashioa- With I to move into the NCAA
322 sports and broadcas-|
_ ters voting Lewis collected 122 "
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS off a 16-2 spurt and raced away votes to 34* fw John Wooden of Pro Basketball
from Indiana as " ' *
Russia Demands
Oust S. Africa
erAMP
OUT
FAM-OATidNO
Willie Somerset of Houstwi acts as if he doesnt want to see the season end, and his 41-point performance Monday night was a step toward prolonging it for the Mavericks.
The 5-foot-9 guard shot Hous-J
__j MOSCOW (AP) - TTie Soviet
Jackie Mor^jucLA^ the 1966^ seasoo win- By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Union t(^y demanded that the
land and Jimmy Jones each hit oer.
25 fwints. Freddie Lewis scored Lewis award came just three
26 for the Pacers.
in his talks with the Braves. salary, then raised it to $105,000.
But some agreeable figures reportedly increased his offer to ^ jggj
were reached Monday as Frank $110,000 Monday after talking to | jviavericks in front en route to a
Howard signed the largest mon- Robinson 1% hota^. 1130,120 victory over Oakland in
ey conn-act ever, $47,500, bv a; For Callison, a former AH-1 an Ameriran Ra<ikethali i.pagiiP Washington player; Mel Quen,|star outfielder who suffered ; igame at Sston Tommy Helms and rookie Jay i tom cartilage last year and triumph tightened Hous-i
Ritchie ended their holdout with played in considerable pain for tons hold on fourth place, the' DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The
Cincinnati, and the Orioles did 1 some time, the problem was a i last playoff spot, in the Westem' government and the
Division to two games over the ^^te attorney generals office
Fds Check On Olppic Money
NBA Mondays Results
No games scheduled Todays Games Boston at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Baltimwre at Seattle St. Louis vs, San Francisco at
State Hopes Pinned On Ed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS likely opponent.
Ekklie Biedenbach might be Biedenbach has had problems North Carolina States g'^od ^ this year. He missed the 67 sea-luck charm. son after a back operation, and
'The first year he played in this season hes had a bad thigh an Atlantic Coast Conference and a broken nose, toomament 1965 the Wolf- He doesnt think, however, pack won the title. His second that his physical condition will year he scored 64 points, and bother him in the tourney, the State team came out second It shouldnt be as hard on after almost beating Duke in me, Biedenbach said, because finals again. we dont press all the time any
Biedenbach missed the tour- more. aainent last year and the Wolf- He quickly adds, But three pack went down in the first days is awfully tough for any round. body.
This year, Wolfpack fans are All in all, the N. C, State hewing his return will put N. C.' guard is optimistic. State has State back on top, played at Charlotte twice this
The Wolfpack has a good year and won twice, both times chance in the first roundthey in the North-South doublehead-play Maryland, a team they ers.
fiaue beaten twice this .season. I like everything about that 3Bht, if the N. C. State tram court except the color, Bieden-Is successful in their bout with bach said. Its trimmed in a the Terps, Duke is their next shade of Carolina blue.
Oaks and 2Vz over Anaheim looking into a report from
Denver increased its hold on an advertising firm, soliciting second place with a 108-98 home' funds fOT the Olympic Commit-victory over third-place Dallas, tee in a five-state area, that $72.-but the Rockets failed to gain on 000 is missing, leading New Orleans, which Assistant U. S. Atty. Tim Urn-tumbled Indiana 128-118 at Fort mins said officials of Dodsra and Wayne, Ind-, in the only other Co. told him an ex-employe had game. 'diverted the funds.
There were no National Ba^, Timmins added that U. S. Posti shot, Lewis said. Ive thought; ketball Association games. Office Department inspectors | we had good team play since the 1
With the season ending March ^0^0 checking on whether there 1 fust (rf the season but since the
days after Elvin Hays, the pace setter for the high scoring (k)u-
I gars, captured the player of the year award with a landslide victory over UCXAs Lew Alcindor.!
' Houston had held the No. l| national ranking since snapping 1 UCLAs 47-game winning streak 'Jan. 20 with a 71-69 victory be-;Oakland I fore a record crowd of 52,693 in' Detroit at C!hicago the Astrodome.
Both Lewis and Hayes say their Ikmkxs belong to the team and they agree the UCLA victory may have turned a good ball team into a great one.
They were confident befws that game and when it was over they just oozed with confidence,
Lewis said.
Since the UdA game weve worked better for the good
International Oofmnit-
tee cancel its decision to let South Africa take part in the Mexico Summer Olympics.
The Central Council of Soviet sports clubs and organizations issued a statement calling the IOC decision a challenge to all
WediMsdays Games
New York at Boston St Louis at Los Angeles San Diego at Detroit Philadelphia at Cincinnati
2, Houstons two-g^e lead bad been mail fraud or if there looks more substantial eveiy ,,35 interstate vioiaUon that ^y. SomerKts sconng put the|n,j bring the shortage under Mavencks mto an early lead,,be aegis of the federal govern-and when the Oaks pulled within;
6844, he took over again and
shot Houston into a 95-81 spread, j ^ spokesman for Dodson and
Jim Hadnom had 28 points for p .j
Oakland.
Denver,
2Vz games
ford Martin had been asked to behind investigate and Martin said he
New Orleans and now 2Vz ahead ^ investigator to Dai-
of Dallas, shot into a 64-50 half-;f^^ the requ^t of the Olym-time lead and then had to hang Pi^ Committee in New York. on. I The spokesman said that the
Larry Jones scored 30 points | amount of money involved was and L(xinie Wright 23 for Den-1 approximately $72,000, that it ver while John Beasley had 271 was covered by insurance and
UCLA game it has been the best
ABA
Mondays Results
Denver 106, Dallas 98 Houston 130, Oakland 120 New Orleans 128, Indiana Todays Games Pittsburgh at Anaheim Oakland at Dallas Indiana at New Jersey New Orleans at Kentucky
118
public opinion. It said this was fraught and serious consequences for file very Olympic; movement and places In Jeop-i ardy the 19th Oi^mpic Games."
But the statement, 'anied by the official news agency Tass. i did not expKcifiy threaten that the Soviet Union would boycott the Mexico C^mpics if the Original IOC decision is allowed to stand.
The governing body of Soviet ^xirts accused the m^nbers of the IOC who voted fc- South Africas readmission of most flagrantly violating the Olympic charter banning political, racialist or religious discrimination against sportsmen.*
Rwnamber? Laat Mwwtnf you Mid, -Nmm aoMT Tlw (m juggiing. iNimicMty and dust wart just too much.
Do omethmg about it noa^ BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.
Sava on our tpactal pw sm on prtCM on famout Lennoa central air corKtiofwro. Wa want to kaap our ctawt buw% o priCM war* navar lowarl Act now. It's tatar than you thinlu BasidM saving nionay, youl get tha right aquipmant and unhurrtad mstaliation. And you'll ba taking a big Map to> ward Total Comfort whicii in-dudas air cordltioning. hastinfb alactronic air daaning, humidlRf control and air tiaahaning.
CaM now. No obdgation.
GENERAL
HEATING, ln&
1104 Evi
7ft4UB
cm cm me mis
for the Chaparrels.
New Orleans, losing 25-17, ran
that it was believed it would be recovered.
Top Scorers To Meet In Opener
^GflEENSBORO, N.^C. (APl-tSa two top scorers in the At
lantic Coast Conference will square off in the first round of the ACC basketball tournament Thursday at Charlotte Coliseum.
Mike Lewis of Duke is still the leader, averaging 23.6 points a game, but his closest competitor, sophomore guard Botch Zatezalo of Clemson is averaging 23.4.
Larry Miller of North Carolina
Katos. Virginia ......24 146 18.6
Scott, N.C..........25 449 18.0'
Walkeer, Wake 25 438 17.5
Kinn, Virginia ..... 24 421 17.5,
Gregor, S.C. ....... 20 348 17.44
Mahaffey, Clemson 23 383 16.7
Clark. N.C.......... 24 386 16.1
Standard. S.C 20 329 16.5
SCORES
is Still in third place, averaging 22.6. Skip Harlicka of South Carolina is the only other ACC player averaging better than 20 points a game. Harlicka has a average.
Ttophomore Van Williford is (he new leader in field ^oal ihooting. The' N. C, tale forward is shooting .578 per cent. He replaces Norm Carmichael Of Virginia.
Jerry Montgomery' continues to lead in free throw shooting and Mike Lewis appears to have wrapped up the rebounding title, aipntgomery, Wake Forests floor leader, has hit 127 of 148 free throw attempts for an .858 average. Lewis is averaging 16.4 rebounds per game.
G Pti Avg
LifWis. Duke ....... 24 566 23.6
Zatezalo, (flemson 23 539 23.4
Miller, N.C.
Mondays C^dlege Basketball
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South
Vanderbilt 115, La. State 86 Tennessee 63, Miss. Stgte 51 Louisville 107, Bellarmine. Ky., 58 Tulane 88, Virginia Poly 78
_ _ Midwest.........
iowa 91,~Minnesota 72 A Kansas 85, OklalKMna 80, OT Missouri 60, Okla. State 58 Ohio State 67. IlUnois 64 Kansas St. 63, Iowa State 61 Soathwest Houston 107, West Texas 78 Far Weft Utah St. 71, Portland 69 Idaho St. 92, Montana St 83 Seattle 67, Texas-El Paso 51 Weber State 83, Montana 63
Relska
Vodli
ftCURA.
10 PKOOF
Bomis HomaoBis (m im)
A1 Heifer and Monte Moore will have the broadcasting and television duties for the. Oakland 25 564 22.6 Athletics in the American Harlicka, &.CX .......20 425 21.3 League next season.
RELSKA
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with VortaK Soil
AMOTHOt MACMOFkhND fOOUCTmOM,.
MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY
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A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL,INC. k 110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOMS
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Th Dny Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 5, 196S9
Campus Antibusiness Sentiment Still Minority
about young peopletheir manners, morals and motiveswas expressed often in a recent Associated Press Managing L*di-tors Association study of what readers are talking ai^d ^worrying about. This articie focuses on the attitude of collegians toward corporate careers.
By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Are college students becoming increasingly disenchanted with business as a career?
A loud but apparently small group of undergraduates says yes.
Some college career counse-and recruiters say no, bri-
corporate life is losing Its appeal. Other educators and businessmen are working to combat any antibusiness feeling although generally there is doubt that it is a serious revolt.
These are the conclusions from an Associated Press survey at major colleges and universities in different parts of the country.
Criticism of business by students plays on two overriding themes: (1) going into a corporation meons losing your individuality and (2) big business does not do enough to solve the countrys social and economic problems.
The subject is a favorite for dormitory and coffee shop bull
sessions. And the debate quick-
More Sophisticated Arms Reaching Reds
By GEORGE MCARTHUR Awodated Press Writer
SAICrON (AP) In the long-past days of the war against the French, Gen. Vo Nguven Giaps guemto boasted ^t their '*^poos were almost all captured oo the battlefidd-njen the wly Giap Introduced ovmAersome but effective pack howitzers to outgun the defenders at Dien Bien Phu. It helped turn the tide, wearing down the defenses and closing the airstrip which was the outposts lifeline.
The lesson impressed the Conunonist command. Not for them the wide array of weaponry in modem armies. They wMted ^leclfic weapwis for specific tasks.
The recent Tct offensive shows they now have these weapons in good supply if not abundance.
More than two years ago the command decided that captared arms would not prevail against American firepower.
The first, and perhaps most effective, new weHpon to reach the guerriflas was the Soviet-de
der-fired weapon, similar to the old U.S. bazooka, has proved deadly against bimkers, fixed installations and vehicles. Its rocket-boosted charge can pehe-
trate 10 inches of steel. It has been used effectively against patrol boats in the Mekong Etelta and elsewhere. In barrages rom as much as a quarter male
aiway, it has rained casualties on outposts, base camps and convoys.
These weapons, however, wwe just for openers in the infantry war that was growing.
L<mg-range weapons were ' showcase with no influence, necessary to strike at the more; College officials and corpora-
ens as colleges across the country start welcoming corporate recruiters wooing their June graduates.
Here are some typical antibusiness sentiments.
This generation has to work for something other than the dollar, said Lawrence Sus-skind, 21, a senior at Columbia in New York City.
Said a junior at the University of Texas in Austin who asked anonymity, Business has an image of an unsmulating life. The only reason you would go into it for money and if you wanted to get ahead you wiuld have to play interoffice politics.
Id like to participate in transforming American society completely ond rad'iallymaking it more egalitarian and more democratic, said Douglas P. Seaton, 21, a Princeton history junior from Cleveland. Ill probably wind up organizing poor whites or Negroes in ghettoes for political action. Peter J. Kaminsky, 21, of West Orange, N.J.,* also at Princeton, said I would only do into business if I had despaired of all social progress. If I do what I want. Ill be poverty stricken. Id like to be a rich revolutionary.
Said another student, I dont believe all this talk about how you can express your social concern through business because the people expressing social concern wont move into important positions. Hell be an outcast, like the company Negro. A
tion recruiters are' becoming question, more conscious of the criticism. There are more alternatives Some deny that antibusiness lo** students today, more choice feeling is on a scale that should them to make. They dont
cause concern.
Dr. C.O. Strother, university relations director for Union Carbide Corp., which hires 1,000 graudates a year, said, What antibusiness feeiing? I believe its pure fabrication.
John Moritz, placement director at Villanova University in Pennsylvania, said, The ambition of students today is no different than it was five years ago, or even 10 years ago and a very big number will go mto business.
E. H. Cummings, placement director at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., thinks there is some antilbusiness feeiing
among collegians but its by no means greater. Its just more noisy and newsworthy. OianceUor W. Garke Wescoe of the University of Kansas said, Weve never experienced this kind of (antibusiness) feeling here. We have more students signing up for interviews
fOT business careers th ever in our history.
Paul V. Grambsch, dean of the University of Minnesotas School of Business Administra-wi, said that the notiwi that students are turning against business careers is open to
accept Ihe idea that a business career is what they mest be interested in. Ibe current generation is more questioning about what to do with their lives.
Businessmen and recruiters who regard the antibusiness noises with some concern ap^ pear to be going on the offensive,
Robert W. Galvin, the 44-year-old chairman of Motorola, Inc., has been carrying on printed debates with students in 29 campus newspapers for two years.
The students assail corporate jobs (dullsville) and the Ingredients of corporate life.
In calm and measured words, Galvin urges them to learn more about business and reassures them tiiat the corporate life is filled with challenges. I think that in some areas business has projected itself too weakly, Galvin said.
Dr. Raymon F. Rolfe, corpo-
gle a buck in front of them. ito speak out for business ca-lbusiness and
Industries are stepping up reers. their recruiting efforts at thei Edwin Berkeley campus of the University of California, which has been out front in the ranks of student protests. In 1967, more than 800 corporate prospect-hunters interviewed on campus, compared with 550 the previous year.
M. Sykes III, 21, a
commerce sljare
was still 11 per cent Whats behind he antipatny of some collegians to corporate
Princeton history senior from San Antonio, said, Its foolish careers?
It's ' the generatiw gap; ism from the university. , yough vs. age, the have nots vs.
Steve Waters, 21, of West!the haves, said Edward D. Hartford Conn., a Harvard stu-1 McDouglas, director of mnnage-dent, said, Business is a con-rial and professional dev=lop-duit to the establishment where ment for the Equitable Life .As
n a survey of the current: the monetary remuneration and surance Society
^CnrVlOM OJ A.\__ a j . _ -_____ ^ *
The students want the a.^sets
freshman class at Berkeley, 34,the power attained can be of ...c wd.u uie assets
per cent of the 1*700 who I great use to run for office and of their parents but ieyre un-
h 4.388-^mber|be elected to it. willing to put in limc on the
^ss had fathers in ^mess Statistics are of little help in I treadmill that will get them ^y 3.4 per cent said they had trying to gauge the depth of' their share of the pie fhic* f antibusiness sentiment. | And theyre smart enough to
rootsteps. As one college official put it, i know theyre a needed commod-
John Fox, director of tiie of- If a company needs 150 menjity. In a sense, its generatiPHal
for its junior executive training; blackmail. They know others program, it recruits on cam-jare worried and theyre proba-puses and gets its 150 men. Butjbly enjoying being the center of whos to say if it got the best or attention. Its the spoiled child
the 150 it would have gotten if sort of thing.
most seniors were aching to get| Dr. Jerome G. Beanie, a New into corporations. York management psychology
fice of graduate and career plans at Harvard, thinks the complaints of some students that business generally doesnt do enough for society are valid.
Graduates here feel their talents are best applied in government or in professional training or in volunteer work, like VISTA or the Peace Corps, Fox said.
Dows Rolfe thinks that a lot
rate recruiting director for Dow i of the antibusiness sentiment Chemical Co., which has been'-' ' i**-* .
U.S. Office of Education figures show enrollment in business schools is holding its own. Bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees in business or commerce accounted for 11 per cent
the target of violent anti-Viet- dents and those in the social sci
comes from liberal arts stu-! of the 490,6(X) degrees granted in
nam protests because it makes errces who are not being courted napalm, said, Youve got to be i with the fervor reserved for gutty with them (students). You technical students.
the United States in the school year that ended in June, 1961.
In 1966, the last year for
consultant, said, Youre dealing with a generation of people who have nothing positive to stand for and its easier to be postively against.
Business is becoming far too compartmentalized. Theres not enough room for expressions of individiiality. Jobs have o be identified in terms of functions
have to honest
be candid and You cant just dan-
As might be expected, the survey found some students ready
which government figures are | and not boxes on an organiza-available, the number of de- tional chart. vThe kids are rebel-grees had risen to 683,100. The ling against it.
signed AK47 assault rifle, a simple, stubby automatic that is slightly less lethal than the U.S. M16 but also less complicated.
The AK47 is now the standai^ infantry weapon for North Yict-namese regulars and almost all guerrillas. They are flowing In steadilysome captured AK47s have been manufactured as recently as 1967.
Wito the AK47, the Oomma-oists in one massive resupply effort outclassed the South Vietnamese forces, still largely armed with the U.S. carbine from Korea War days. To IWs day relatively few South Vietnamese forces have the U.S. M16.
Simultaneously, the Communists began to ship in more 82 mm mortars, new 120 mortars and the RPG7 grenade launcher.
The 82mm mortar could fire captured U.S. 81mm shells. It became the mainstay of widespread harassing attacks on U.S. and U.S. and South Vietnamese installations, with a range of about two miles.
The RPG7, also known as the B50, was designed for use against tanks. This light, abouL
beavily guarded U.S. bases. Heavier guns were needed in the ncMthem provinces aI(Mig the demilitarized zone, where the war was slightly different It was foreseen in the North that the Red troops would need heavy antiaircrat weapons which could not be used extensively further south without sacrificing mobilify.
Cuban Scholars Cut Sugar Cane
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana Radio praised 24,000 government scholarship holders for cutti.'ig 1 billion pounds of sugar cane during 26 days.
_ _ The broadcast, monitored In
The Soviet Union was asked to Miami, quoted a story published funrish the btrik of the weaponry!by Havanas newspapers laud-and the changes becmne appar- ing a Fidel Castro plan called ent about oae year ago. Amen- the school in the countryside.
can intelligence estimates that Thousands of Cuban universi-
75 per cent of the war supplies ty and high school students and entering North Vietnam origi-lyoung workers have left class-natc in Russia. Most of the rest I rooms to leam agriculture in comes from Red China with a!the fields, helping cut sugar small sheam frwn other Red cane and pick coffee beans and bloc nations^ _vegetables, the brosidcast said.
travel
easy
at scenery leve
TV Log
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TrEilwayt tets you And onjoy tht big citis . . . th#
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i ^ GREENVILLE a RALEIGH
4 oMYeiiient Irlpa dally a WILMINGTON. N. C.
5 Thru tripa dally .....
0 RICHMOND
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a ST. PETERSBURG Oaly 1 chaiige Tla WUst
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Traihways
easiest travel on earth
4-piece stainless tableware sets
Just drive into your Texaco Dealers for International Stainless Tableware-knife, fork.
salad fork, and teaspoon-all for 99i with any purchase. Start your set today. Normally priced at $3.00! Why is your Tfexaco Dealer offering this special? To bring you into his station. He figures if it brings you in once, his products and service are good enough to bring you back again. They must be. Texaco sells more gasoline than anybody else. We mean it when we say,
Wer* first...and we think thats a big responsibility.
TEXACO]
8ufg77t7d rwtail pric^wltb any purchca*. at participating Texaco Dealara.
M
10TImi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 5, I960
THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW
TmE AfWRTMHHr DWetLEC^ tAMEMT howcumtit -me super leb the iteAsM pile UP OJB^ MDUR aftCR DOOR FOR mys O^J EKD *
But THE FIRST TIME YOU AOClDENTAUy TOSS AWAY SOMETHINO IMPORTANT-'
The Worry Clinic
Airline Pilots Drinkers Are
Think
Afroid
Tom (tffers the airplane pilots usual attitude concerning the serving of liquor on the planes. And his remark that drinkers arc usually trying to cover up some inner fear, is a shrewd bit of psychiatric diagn(is. So teach your teenagers to be self-reliant, instead of timid sheep!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D. M. D.
DASE F-508: Tom S., aged 34, is an airplane pilot
Dr. CTane, he said as we unched together recently, we pilots dislike the serving of alcohol while in flight Although there is a rule that no mwe than 2 drinks are to ie given to any customer, some
Jackrabbits Are Airport Hazard
the runways I ways, Bergin said.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) AI said the rabbits attract eagles!--
growing colony of jackrattbits at and dogs, adding to the danger! Driving for pleasure the Salt Lake City airport is of lamfings and takeoffs. | the nations most popular out-
is
causingconsternation for pilots. At times, you can see hon-idow recreational activity, says
Joe Bergin, airport manager, idreds of jackrabbits streaming i the Commerce Department
So the serving of liquor on airplanes wastes the valuable time of our stewardesses.
Besides, it irritates the hungry passengers who must thus wait an extra hour to be served their meals. And this ill will offsets what little cash profit is made on the drinks.
And it is always a potential threat to safety, tor the stewardesses must call on us male pereonnel to quell a drunken passenger.
Actually, we pilots regard the drinkers as afraid. But if they are scared of flying, it would be safer for the airhnes to give them a free tranquilizer pill than vdii^ey, dont you agree?
People who use liquor are us-
ECU Delegation To 'Legislalute'
DEEDS
W. D. Lewis, al to David Lee Warren, al $10.00 W. D. Lewis, al to Alton Ray Warren, al 10.00 $
The twenty-five East Carols University students who will attend the 31st annual session of the State S^ent Legislature in Raleigh March 6-9 R. Sermons $10.00 hope to put through a mock bill to establish a Department of Urban Afairs in North Carolina.
taurant $10.00 Charles P. Brady, al Lary Sawyer, al $10.00 W. A. Allen, al to 3-D Ranch,
to a
aara S. Morton, al (o James cox Gaylord, al to
D. Smith, Sr., al $10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to Elmer
Students in the EICU delega-Morris, al $10.00 tion are Rhodes Cherry Stokes, David H. Mayo, al to Burnie
Ayden; Gwen BuUock, Camp Le-jeune; Henry Woodbum, Char
lotte; Grant Boone and Eve-Harper Grant, Jr., al $10.00
J. D. McArthur, al $10.00 Free Will Baptist Press Foun-
Eula Mae Farrow ^to James |
Rii;!Pn iioon ILawhorn !|.6,000.00
Kusseii $10.00 , ^ g Q
Nichols, al $10.00 Herman Pollard, al to Georgia L. Pollard $10.00 J. p. Quinerly, al to Roland Wilson, al to Donovan
Troy Lee Jones, al to Grover
James Harris, al $10.00
rette Daniel, Durham; William Richardson, Elizabeth City; Ralph Lipscomb, Fayetteville; George Francis, Fuqay-Varina; Mitchell King, Havelock; James Laumann, Jacksonville;
Also Barbara Atkins, William
W. D. Lewis, al to Jimmy W.
Diuguid, James Schofield,
Bell, al $10.00 F. C. Butcher to Erma S. Butcher $10.00 F. C. Butcher to Erma S. Butcher $10.00 O. R. Pearce, Jr., al to Ri-
Greene, John chard W, Lucht, al $10.00
Gwendolyn jStrick-i land, all of Raleigbf Reid Over-lMaybell'W. Worthington $1.00
Harvey 0. Whitehurst, al to
seats.
So another couple (rf drinks
possibility of an airplane disaster, they may fear their boss or their wife or early
may make them unduly boiste*- death due to a heart attack, ous.
Others are tense because of Occasionally one of them high pressure executive resp-thus gets belligerent and wants onsilnlities that are fraught with to fight.
cash, Roxboro; Maryita Clarke, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Dianne Marie Holland, Fairfax, Va.; Sarah White, Hampton, Va.; and Rex Meade, Riverdale, Md.
The North
Frank A. Savage, al to Kenneth Allen, al $10.00 Pennie T. Daniels to Ernestine D. Buck, al $10.00 Henry Vansant, al to Edwin annual assembly offers,H. Spivey, Jr., al $10.00 Carolina collegians an| W. S. Moyc, Jr., al to P. H.
Phillips, Jr., al $10.00 William K. D. Nqrcott, al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $10.00 Gratz Norcott, Jr., al to Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville $10.00 Florence S. Worthington to Darrell V. Worthington $10.00 Bertrum G. Bateman, al to Herbert Wcn-thlngton, Jr. $10.00 W. C. Stoneham, al to James W. Lee, al $10.00 Nellie Cox to David Henderson $10.00 Sam E. Nelson to Kenneth D. Hite $10.00 J. B. Congleton. Jr., al to William Jasper Edwards, Jr. $10.00
educational experience in state C., Inc. $10.00 tow-making machinery and poli- State Bank & Trust ^ Tr..
al to State Bank & Trust Co.,.p p, . , *
The East Carolina delegates, Tr. $10.00 i t ^a t i- i
by the Stn-i Pennie T. Daniels to Bobby failure or loss of important busi- ent Government Association,|d. Daniels $10.00
ness contracts. !^u be among renresentatives i O W Gardner, al to Emest j Walter
prwirfs
T uianteachplavertodo
TUIENW PUfHUP^ EVER*/ Wi
HOO? ABOtrr ONE Pt/^UP EVERY TIDENW PAY5?
umrACRAm manager
al
. . ^ ,..... among representatives! O. W. Gardner, al
, And at social parties, many j of some 20 schools and univer-1 Little, al $10.00 I ^ink b^use they are afraid to sities expected to present bills, i Frances Crenshaw Scott,
I buck the herd reactioB of thei - Sr.
igroup. _ isin nn
Te^pr. are especially SU5-; PLANS TO RETIRE to _ _ _
ceptible to this herd reaction NEW YORK (AP)-Dr Julhis Henry Gray Dunn. Jr.. al $10.00 ' 2^"B;,r; ^
WANT TO RETURN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)If Bikini is free of radia-
Til ciLf Tved y^ago
advertisers know they can eas- to retire Sept. 1 as senior rabbi tzabeth Stocks $10.00 ily stampede new addicts every I of Temple Emanu-El, which has* Luther S. Tyson, al to Ed A
Whitdiurst, al $10.00
the worlds largest Jewish con-For anybody who is uncertain igregation and is the center of of himself and fearful of social the Reform branch of Judaism A. Edwards $10.00 ridicule because he differs from here. Fred T. Mattox, al to Mal-
the crowd, will thus try to meld - coim C. Williams, al $10.00.
with his social group. Pakistan means Land of the George T. Whitehurst, al to
Monkey see; monkey do, is Pure in Urdu. iToms West End Drive-In Res-
their frfiilosophy.
U.S. nuclear testing ground want to return home, a U.S. 1 . Peace Corpsman has told the
El p. AltenUqn, al to Jessie y trusteeship counc. Tha
islanders are now living oo tha island of Killi, 600 mike from
Bikini.
Public Notices
i For when a timid teen-ager thus joins the mob reactiwi of the crowd, he avoids being spotlighted.
Thus, the smokers and drinkers can be diagnosed as still emotionally immature.
: And this applies, even if they are in the grandparent genera- j tion. !
For cnwtional maturity coin-j cides with being independent, in-; i stead of a social chameleon. !
Unfortunately, many a big | shot in business or the profes-! sions will try to revert to the I immature emotional stage of the middle teens, especially at sales! or business conventions.
Thus, many a medical and,* dental convention will start half j an hour late because the doc-i tors cant be herded away from the hotel bar.
And I am not exaggerating, for Ive been addressing such professional conventions for 35 years.
This desire for a throwback i to childhood, when we were free I from major respcmsibilities, is; thus the underlying reason whyj so many smart men still cuddle a stein of beer whiskey glass, instead of their wives.
, For when men pass the age. of 40, they (rftwi flee into al-!
; coholism to hide from their' gnawing terror of impotence.
So send for my booklet Hov/, ;to SU^ the Tobacco & Liquor j Habits, enclosing a long stamp-' ed, return envelope, plus 20^ cents.
PDnCClIfDIl DII77I r
CBOSSWQRD PtlZZLE Isnara sicis atoQ
aaiiis snaaanoQ
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ACROSS
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4. f Miirt*0ses
8. CofTsTTRfior 11.6r 12.
14. Mahe genus
15, Vestry 17. Harn5et
19. Stanrram
20. Christmas 22. Fall tlowef 26. Bearing 28, Lamprey
30. Sunbeam
31. Alternatives
32. Yellow ochef
33. Independent ireiand
34. Fundtfnental 36. Neve
38. loop and knot 40. Captured 43. Leam
47. Yale
48. Herbevf
49. Bomb
50. Twitching
51. Totem pole
52. Shouts of disapproval
53. tgypt. cotton
MOTICB or tMM Unorr and t>y vtrHw of ttw power ef
Mie conialfwd in itiet certeMi Deed of iTnnt vecuted end defvtred iv LilUew iWooWn Hardv. to Oink Jamat. Trusftd tor kirif Fadtral Savtogi and LdPn A*> K)ciatk>n ot Oraanvllla. Greanvllia, Mortn Carotina, datad Juty 27, 1H1, ot record to Book M-32. 0 INa Vt Coun
ty Ragistrv. defaett kavtna bean ntada to ma payment of ma Indebeadne# e-eurad toereby and ofbar preetHona af Mtd instrument vtoialad, and at tWe rt-owesf of the holdar and ownar of the nofe lacurad bv tetd Oaad ef Trust, the undersigned Trustee wdl effar for sata and satt to the Mgfwst biddar tor can betora tha Courttwusa door bi Oreeewliloi,
Norm Carolina, on I ^ Frldar, Merefi ,
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6. Chatmi
7. Continued story
8. Coach
9. Worthies* scrap
10. Some 16. Office holders 18, Cosmic cycle 21. Haw. garland 23. Small ornaments ?4, Ai:.''ic'e
25. Cereal grass
26. Rabble
27. -The JairHe-29. Sprite
32. Beetie
33. Fpoah 35. Jap.
statesmaa 37. Account entries 39. Josip Bror
41. Charles Lamb
42. Notch
43. Mingle
44. Girls name
45. Entalle
46.AMnelparfc
13:ee e'ciocfc noon ail tha toltewtng descrlbad lot or pereet ef rtal estate locatad In llw City ef Oraan-viite. Pitt County. Mertk Carolina, and imore pemeuldrty deacrtoad ea faltowi;
, Situate to ttw CHy ef GraaRWtlIa, on tha I West side of Atoemartt Avanua, batwem Fifth and Bonner's Lanaj and KGIN-' NiNG at ifa Norttwast camar af ttw Ciii-zem Ice Plant let on Atoemarta Avemw and runnini MorWidflr wMh Afcamarta Avenua to ttw Wllay Vtnaa Idlj running I Northerly wttf* Akomarla Awanoo to ttw 'wiiey Vtoas laf; ruentoi Waatorly with ; the Southern Una of ttw Vniav VInas tot and the eW Heokar Adama M to a stafca 'in tt$a tauttwrn llna at tha dW Haakar AdamS tot; runrAna fNnot Sauffwrty along ttw BasMm Dna gf Iba aW SpaH lof tervy faet, mora or laaa, to a atoka to ttw Norttwrn Itoa Of Bonnar* Lanai nmning thenca Eastarfy atong Bw Morttwm Mnt of Bonner's Lane a distanca of 41 fatf, mera or lest, to a staka af ttw Wwttiawat corner ot ttw Cititana lea Plant lati running Norttwrlv with ttw Waatom Hnt of ttw Citiiam lea Plant lef to tba Werlbwai corner of ttw Citiiana lea Plant Mi rwminm thence Eafterhr along tttt Narttwm tina ot tha Citizens Ice Plant let to Atoemarla Avenue, ttw point ef BEOINNING. and being ttw heuet and lef tv of ttw rtt port ntoe R ticai lot devisad by OalpMs Woatott to Lillian Rwtti weeton Hortfy oo wW appear by ralerenca to WIU Book % Paaa 4*4 to the otnce of ttw Clark at tuitoiier Cauri of Pitt County, ratorenca to boffi Instru-mtnts batog twraby tfractod tor mera accurate daeerlpfiosi. Par more oMiiptoto and accurate daacrtpflen referewco la hereby dirtcted to dead from Hanry tftappard ta oaiphla vueoton ot racard In Book Art, Pape Iff and dead from William Tuekar to Daiphia woeton, datod ftouambar 17, ISOS, of raoertt in Back 0-7, Pepa 347, af the Pitt County Raplttry.
This property wfti ba aoW aobiacl to aul-standing taxaa and aaadiamants.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Goren on BRIDGE
Cutting Down On Town Fire Horn
BY CHARLES H. GOSKN
[ ffIB if Tba CMCMi TtttMtl
North-Soath vidMrabk. East dealt.
NORTH
CUMBERLAND, Maine (AP) Cumberland residents at the annual town meeting complained about the noise of their fire horn.
Fire CJiief Philip A. (Jhase said testing of the horn has been reduced to once a day, and that when the horn is needed, its signal is sounded only twice, in-: stead of four times as In the past.
He added that the horn is no longer used to announce such things as neighborhood suj^rs.
4A9S
AKJS42
0 KQ
476
WEST
EAST
4KJ
4712
^10 6 5
$?Q7I
O J732
019914
4K543
4Q199
SOUTH
4Q19S64
-
0 A8$
North
3^:?
Paia
Turn TV Room Into Book Room
CORVALLIS, Ore. AP) -Men students at an Oregon State University residence hall have decided to give up their TV room in favor of a reference library and reading room.
The students voted to allocate $50 from the social fund to help I buy the books. The university library is only about four blocks away, but the students thought the books would be more useful than television.
AJ82 The bidding:
East Scath West
Pass 14 Pass
Pass 3 k Pasp
Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass
Opening kad; Three of 4 In recent years,* llaty** renowned Blue Te^qn, ql( the bridge world has comie to resemble* the Green Baj Packers o proieesiotud football in the cmisistency with whidi the Itahans annex
International Bridge titles. One of the solid .depend-ables of the Italian team is Benito Garozzo.
heart suit and draw trump by giving vp one spade trick. Garozzo found the effective lead C the ttnee cf efaibs, and Sasts qoeen ioreed out 8ootfa*saee.
Dedaier was obligad, to obtain a dieeard for dummy*! kfing dob at cnce or risk a quick aatbadc. He cashed
Higfwtt bMtor rtquirgS to (i iwront) gar cant af bW.
Sala ramalm opan fan (l) fwU day* far cofiflrmatton,
Thta ttw auk day of ttabruary, tffS.
Oink Janwa, Truttaa James A Htto, Attornyys GrMnvlllt, North Carotina March S, 13, If, 34. tfM
NOTiee TO cRBorroas Havtnp this day puallfied aa Attmlnia-trator of ttw Estato of Bartha Braxton Baachum, Oaeaaaad, this Is la nettfv all
Northd top diamonds, pigyed toe aoe and another heart,, ruffing in his hand, and led toe ace of dtamonda to'sbad dummy*! remaining dnb. A dub .was mffad with tlw three of apadei and toe king of hearts was cashed on. which toe .queen dropped as South discarded the eight of ciubs.
The jack of haarts, now established, was led from dummy oo whfcfa Hast die-
FULL LOAD OF FUEL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The French aircraft carrier Jeanne dArc, which sailed from San Francisco aftel^a goodwill visit, took on fuel and 3,500 gallons 0 red wine.
Seated West in tba abova hand taken from an Zntama-tional match of raecat vintage, Garozzo davlaad a brilliant defensive play that lured the dedanraeatad Southto his downfall vtoen the latter was on tha verge of landing his vulnerable fix spade contract.
Against any opening but a club, declarers task is fairly routine since he has adequate time to develop dummys
carded toe' ten of dubs and South ruffed in with the ten of apadea. At thia point Garoazo made Us brilliant plsy-ha overmfEad with the king of apadee, not toe jack.
A club was returned and declarar, who toared a poo-slbk overruff by Eaat if ho trumped with the nine, put up
urn, DcM
pyrsont Kvtnp elytow aaglmt taW oo-tat# to flly ttwm wftti toy ufxwrtlpfwS witotn tlx mowttw fram tolt data or ttila notlcy will bt ptaad In bar af raeavary. All partera Indabtod to uid aytato wM plaaty maka Immadlyto tattlemant.
ThIt ttw 13th day of Fabruary, iga. Mlltoo C. Wllllamten, Admbilatrator ot ttw Sttato ef lorttia Braxton Baa-ehum
tt. O. Ban S87
Oroanvtlla, Norik Carolina t7|*4 February 30, Iff, March 5, It, IfM
sxecifToa's NOTica ^
Having guallfiad at axacutors af tha yttato of C. M, Srntto, dacaotod, lata af Pitt County. Norik Careffna, tkla It ta notify all paraent having clalma apalnat ttw aatato of aaM decaaaod to exhibit ttwm to too undoralBtwd at tt. a ax ai, Roanoka Rapida, N. C., on or bPfora lha lit day of Saptombar, WO, or Ikla iw-ticy will bt piaadad In bar af ttwir rw covtry. All partem tndabtod to saW aa> tala will pWaaa maka Imrrwdialy payment.
Thit ttw 17 day of Fabrutry, IN*.
J. E. Knott, Jr. and C. M. Smith, Jr., axacutort ef ttw oatala of C. M. Smith, docaotod ALLSBROOK, BENTON, KNOTT. ALLSBROOK A CRANPORO, ATTORNEYS
Roanoka RapMa, N. C.
Feb. 30. 37, March S, 13, INf
toe dummyf ace of apedes. The nine of apadea was returned and parmitted to. ride for what opptairad to bo o proven finmae against Easts jack. Declarer was astoniahttd when West took
tot tri^ to sat the contract.
.Obaerve that, if Weat over-ruffa declarera tan of spades vrito the jadt, the club return will be trumped with Norths nine and the ace of spades will fell Wests king. South's hand is now high and he loses only the one trit^ in spades.
JUVINILB COURT FOR TNI STATI OP CONNSCTIOrr PIRST DItTRieT ORDSR OP NOTKI City of BrWiopirt PkBrviry 7, M Pyfition tor Km TormtobWM pf PARtMTAL RteffTf Prbttk PorpwQop ot pbPfi MIKIIOWII tlw ppttt^ of THf COMMIS-
fSR OP
STATS OF C0nIBt5t toMInt too
FOR THi
termifwMon of tlw pprgntal rlpkta of ttw bovy rwmod pgroon In ttwir chlW, new 0 word of the Cdmmioolonor of Woifort for the *tof# of Connodtlcwt wktok petition will b* hpprs on ttw SMh Fobruorv T74I at 10:S0 o'cMf neon, at ttw JUVlNILt COURT Fairfield Avamw In ttw City af SHdpa-
wnwn pyfi-*ttt dgy of In fora MIRT, 7B4
port In toM Ototrlct,
tt a^Hnp to and balnp found by the lubocrlblnp auttwrtty thgt ttw abava named Frank Patsuaon hat pona to parts unknown, tharafort,
ORDERSp, That notlca of tha haaring of this pffltton ito qlvan by publithing this ordar of notlca In tha DAILY REFLECTOR a nawtpaptr havlnp a clrcula-llon In ttw City af Oraonviiw, N. c., onca a woak two uM auecoaalvaly, cemmeiv clng on or bofora fha 17th day of Fab-ruarv A. 0. INI.
Dorothy A. Finn
Clerk of the Juvanlla Court tor the Flrtl Olttrlcf Feb. 27, March S, 194*
-\\-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, Merch 5, 1968! 1 ^
#he
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTf^^ f
r^i. p!l:-6166 now
PUBUC NOTICE
APPINDIX A
All parenti and 0uardint of pupils under the lurltdlctlon of ttM Pitt County Board of Education plasao taka notlco that;
I. As a matter of policy adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education, all children, beginners, transfers, and students regularly enrolled In the Pitt County schools, grades 1-11, will be siven "Freedom of Choice" to attend any school In the Pitt County Administrativa Unit for the lMd9 school year.
3. On March 1, IMS, forms for usa In choosing the school for your children to attend, and also a letter of explanation, will be sent to you. These forms are to be returned to the school principal or Board of Education by March , IMS.
3. Pupils Indlcatina a choice of the school they wish to attend shall be assigned to those schools prior to the assignment ot those pupils who do net Indicate a choice. Pupils not Indicating a choice within the choice period shall be assigned to the school nearest their hem-
Airtot 8m
MUSTANG ~ 1965 2 dr. hdtp. blue with white int.. 21,000 mUes 1 owner, oiig spare tire la trunk. Priced at $1495. Phelpi Chevrolet, 756*2150.
es or residences. If the school nearest the non - Indicating pupil's home or residence is filled, such pupils shall be assigned to the school next nearest their respective homes or residences. The Board, of course, may and is expacted to exarcisa Its discretion and make excep. tiom In cases of extratne hardship, provided such action Is not discriminatory.
4. The choice forms issued by the Board shall allow for the designation of a second and third cholM of schools, although this does not require a pupil or his parent to Indicate more than a fVst cholea. Where only one choice is Indketed and space Is lacking for the applicant on a priority basis, basad upon preximtty of the pupil's home to the school chosen, such pupil will be assigned as if he did not Indicate a choice (to the school nearest his home, ttc.1. In the event mere requests are submitted tor a particular facility than Its capacity will aceommo-dale, priority or preference as between two applications of otherwise equal priority shall be accorded on the basis of proximity of th; home of the respectiva applicants to the school In question.
5. The execution of these forms is to be made without duress, coercion, or Intimidation. Any violation of this should be reported to the Board of Education. Likewise, school personnel are net par-mlfted to advise, recomrrsend, or otherwise influence vour decision, and your child will neither be favored nor penalti-ed because of the choice made. You will be raottfted of the Board's assignment > fore school it out for 1N7-M.
AAarch 5, if, IfM
AUCTION SALi
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, TueBday, March 5 at 10 a m. ISO farm tractors. 400 farm implements.
OLDSMOBILE - 1967 CtBM Supreme with 442 package, grey with black vinyl top, power steering and power brakes, air cood., 18,000 miles, automatic trans..
am/fkn radio, one owner, extra dean. $3000 prke firm. Call 758* 3191 8 to 5.
OLDS 1963 Cutlass Coupe. U. blue, auUmuitlc VS. leaRy sharp. $1095. Holt Olds. 7564115.
VOIJCSWAGEN - Only 3 sold la 1949 - 440,000 In 1967. Af yen eos of these? If not. see JSt Peehdes Motors, 756.11.
VW - 1964, clean and In good
condition. Call FarmvlQe 7536146.
VW 1967 deluxe tudor, vinyl trim, pusbout windows. 15,000 actual miles. Beautiful beige finish. only $1505. Pitt Motor Saks. 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756>2547.
A WORKINa MAN'S CAR AT A working mans price stUl exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, me., PL 2-4525.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retalL Cootact Joe Pinner. 7566123 or 7S26730 Harrtegtoo and White Motora.
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used ears. Tbess vefaleks are priced to seU. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, me. Hwy Ho. 284 West, Greenvffle, N. C. Phons 736-1100 and 736-2361. CHEVROLET - 1967 RnpsJa
Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmkskio. V6 engine, power steeilnff and orakea. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible. 327 1^ performance englns, four 9eed transmissloo.
AUTOMOTTVl
AufOB Pet Sate
BUICK - 1965 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. r h, atrtomatlc. power steering A brakes, factory air, dark bhie. blue Interifx, <ie owner. $1005. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de VlDe. full power. See It at Blllmyer Ford. $995-
Cytteo Par Sala
HONDA .. 1966 Super M. VBd and silver. 1300 mlkt, one omor. 100 mlk cheek up. cxedkot eood,^ ISO mOes te a gaQoo of gas. hsl-met included. $350. Write "Beoda. UO B. St. Apt B.. Orseo-vHk. N. C.
DOOS A PtTS
CHEVROLET 1967, by owner. 4 ton pick-up, V8, sutomatlo. full cusUan cab. $1895 firm. CaO
758-3670. or 758-27M.
CHEVROLET 1968. hnpala Sports Coupe, fully equipped, list price $3865.60. Demo price. $3143.-14. B. T. Rowe Cbevrokt 746-3141.
CLIPPINO AND (mooifmo. Toy Poodk for studding. GaQ Curtis BaDock. 730-1681.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE
Terrkri. the Ideal pet. Aim a few PeUngoeos pup^. MO-Ay KmmtM, Ayden. 746-3700.
CHEVY H - 1064. 4 dr.. radio, heater, auto drive, stereo. Call
752-3883.
CORVAIR - I960. 4 dr.. r/h, stick shift. $300. Good second car-CaU 732-7S74.
FORD - 1967 custom V8, anto-mstk. 43.000 miks or 4 years war-ranty remaining. $1925- Phone 746-33M.
NPIOYMM
Pamala Ha$p WaaiaB
EXCELLENT TTPIST, OENER-
al knowkdse of bookkeepfeg. m elude resume with appUcatioo-Write "Typkt* P. a Bos 400. OreenvUk. N. C.
MERCURY - 1006 Conast OT convertible, red and wh*^e, fun power. FOlger Buick. 738-1123.
MAIDS, NY fa 190 WK TOP XMM, MT HOMIS la N.T. City New Jermy. Brtef yew Msadi. Pare mat nHh le* i Israaces. Free GMt Mko Dfedi I Agsney. 300 W. ft. K. T. C iDcft 17.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like DOW. Low mlkage. radio, beater, aeat belts, tonneau cover, and hia-KSge rack. Contact Candy Goa. 758-9281. r.etcber HaU. room 70S.
BREAKDOWNS? Check the "Expert Service" column of Classt fled Ads for speedy repaln now.
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at boms doing simpk sewing. We supply materials and pay shtppmf both waya. Good rate of pay. Pkoe work- Write Dept. D. Jamster Industries me.. iOO Ashmun. Saott Ste. Mark. Mteh. Zip 40783.
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business servloe with action-getting Oasstikd Ada.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Clsstifiod Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Lost.
RATES
3 Line Mfaiimuni
1 Day30e Per Llac Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2Sc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaliabk
CLASSINED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohuna Inch Contract Rates Avaflahk
-DEADI-INES-
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publlcatk, except Sunday and Monday edlUoaa. Sunday deadUno k 12 aooa Friday and Monday doadltno Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publicatloB.
ERRORS
Errors mast ba reported ! mediately. The Dally Baflertsr can Bot make' allowaMies far errors after 1st day.
EXPERIENCED CARHIER AND aaslsteDt bookkeeper with
abOtty. S day wedt. <dl Wed-neadayi. m reply state e9^ ence and give reforancee. Write "Cashier." P. O. Bex 400. Graeo-vllk. N. C.
Malo Hoip Waalod
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for washers, nfrlgeratora. forncea. etc. 40 hr. work week. MMt have track, mikige paid- Apply In permn at Sean Rodbaek A Co.. OreenvUk. N. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Dealer for PhUUpe 06 eervke eter tion; fkeodal aeslsteaoe, peld training, excellent opportunity te grow Into boslneaB owneraldp. Tekpbone 733-2975 to dkeuss- Ab> soluteh^ no obllgatiOQ.
EXPRIENCED FORD PARTI ckrk. Salary open. Pay commensurate with txperknce. CaU Boloe Williams, parts manager, WSUr myer Ford.
Dun A BridstrwDlg Inc.
Needs a yeoag maa kitwim Ihs ages ef 21-90 for pstHkn ef bmrt-ness aaalyst. Cdkga graisBte or equlvakat k dosked. fhr traveling Eastern Nsrih Caralaa latervlewlBg hasteets meh ,aai preparkg repsrts. Mast have' car aad be wUUag te travel everalght. Good salary expcaso aOetmeai, profit duuteg aad othor friage boaeflts. Salary teereasoe aad promotioas based ea amrlt. Ex-ceDeat career eppertaaky. CaB Raklgb. N. C.. 828-<gl for ap-polBtmeal-wlth Mr. WhRky er Mr. Sikes.
Aa E<pm1 OppeitaaHy Eamkyer
SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED-2 years typing and shorthand. Call alter 6:30 pjn. 825-7811, Bethel.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home- Experienced and dependable care. Call 752-7089.
YARD CLEANING SERVICE, pninlng, shrub planting, lawn care specialists. CaU 752-6558.
Mila-Famate Help Wanted
CASHIERS & COOKS
Day aad alght wwk, good hours aad pay. paid vacation and profit sharing. Requlremmts: high school education, boadabk, ages: n-IS. See B. E. Redmond of Hardee's ef Greeavflk for kterview, 504 E. 14th St. Ne pboae caUs pkase.
IXPERT SERVICE
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE
your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU 7524187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE sboppfaig. let us servioe your auto-moUk. Carr AUens Texaco (beakk old Post Office) PL 2-4638.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE jrour car wont start? We can fix
PRACTICALLY NEW BLACK-out drapes, gold tones. Sizes Dy 7. $20 pair. Call 756-1150.
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., *752-4661.
2906 ROSE ST.
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built-ins, one bath, place for half bath, carport.
USED SWING SET FOR SALE. Very reasonable. Call PL 8-2462.
$16,000
DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write "Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5
112 W. 5tb St Phone 7524133 or 756-2846
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cot tilt traUer..CaU 756-1467 after 7 pm.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
7524012 or 7524585 Mrs. Fleming 7524445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
LOST AND FOUND
k Rkki arric Center,''9th*4*l^CK COCKER SPANIEL Evans. 752-4342. I answers to name of Chaucer. If
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reason-abk prices. CaU day or night 756-
2056.
JANITORIAL
SERVICES
As Pomkaas Keep Meming UP We Keep Ckaatag Up."
DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON
found call 752-3223. Reward offered.
LARGE BASSETT, ANSWERS
Vaporizers Crutches
Commodes Walkers
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
to name of Ous. If found caU 758-1461. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOM&
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM earring, decorative waU iUa<pie--dealgned to aolt your need. CaU 756-3013.
- FOR SALE FOR RENT Yes, yon can buy a new 12 wide 2 bedroom mobile home for as low as $61.94 per mo. including house type furniture, sales tax and insurance.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
7St430l
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 A 12 wide mobik homes for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vlUe.
Rental Furniture
With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete_rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)
Buy - SeU - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE FOR rent, 204 N. Library St. CaU 752-6532.
1410 DICKINSON AVE. CALL PL 2-2440.
5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks in front of college. $100 a month. Contact Jimmy Lee H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.
Office Space For Rent
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Call 752-6137.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Heating and air condition $30 - $35 per month
CaU
758-2525
Rooms For Renf
ONE ROOM FOR GIRLS FOR rent. CaU 752-5433 after 6 p.m.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOIN-ing campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. CaU PL 2-2691.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely furn. Apt. for couple. C<m-tact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
2 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. CaU 752-4412.
RORISTk
Mobito Homas For Rant
BLOOMINO BEGONIAS AT their loveheet! Geraniums, Azaleas. Potted Mhms. See our cut tkmtn teal Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.
2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER, practically new. PL 2-7066.
FOR SALE
MiteeRii
OlBflON GUITAR AND CASE, lika new. Gtve away at $75.00. Chn 753-7531.
CARPm A FRIGHT? BiAKE them A beeutifol slght with Blue Loatre. Rent tieotrie rinmpooer M.
RELAX WITH COMPORTING
bcoeflts t tha new Oater fofnir rad maieagrr ^ soothing.
kting. Smith Ekctrie Co., 415 Erana.
COMPLETE FABRIC 8ELEC-UoD of Norman custom - made drapertas and bedonnads. Specialty window traatinents. Home Furattnra. 791 DkkkiaQn Ave., 752-3875.
Ftenf Bed Irrigetian Fump
SfMcial $105.00
H0IDRIX-BARNHIU
SAVE UP TO UM ON PURr ehnee ef 2 Alktate tfera. Qonnn-tee for 90 monthe. fletra Roebuck A Co.. 756-211L
OIARANCE SALE FOULAN CHAIN SAW An m werlTe ienghsat eempect
ffAKT H25 R.P. McUWHORN A SONS N. GraeM 704881
TOUR D008 raunlng room
NEED SAFE . get tt with
C A 8 Fencing. For oafety. security. home value boo. dial 753-6935.
SPECIAL
Exacwllwa Daoka
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work 00 heavy equlpraent Uhdor 40 years of age. welding experience helpfol. Some ovenxlght work. CaU 7524105.
FULL OR PART TIME INtBO-duce needed credit Mrvke te Buattiess-Profetaiona) people your area. Unlimited eanitaiga wltb $190 weekly guarantee te men qnaUfy-ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 38204.
Warli Wamwd
WHITE LADY WILL BABYSIT and do Ught housework 5 days a week. Can 7864817.
X ST beantltal finkh. Ideal lar Irme er efflce.
hriee Rpeckl Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFP omci IQUIPMENT
814 B. Hh St 75^8175
SBAR8 MID-WINTEB 8ALB ends Monday. March 11. Big reduction on wasAera. ilryera. re-frlgeratora, and freeaera. 8eara Roebuok A Co.. 786-2111.
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasmable- CeU 752-2558.
DINETli: SET ~ $80. WHITE formka round tabk. 4 belge/g(dd/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Can after 6 pm., FL V7807.
ANTIQUS PEWTER BOX. knives, and roddng chair. Write "Antique. P. O. Box 408, Oreen-vUle, N. C.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT
1965 10 X 51 TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. dean as new. shady lot, 2 bedrooms, hotpolnt appliances. washer. CaU 746-6523.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
START 'THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL be a delight - if cleaned with Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
iPECIAL NOTICES
I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE. AM
not as of this day responsible for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.
r ~~rr rrqf ffjgg Wanted To Buy
Merc
FORD, 1962 FORD, 1959 ercury to be sold at public auction for mechanics ilen and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.
WANT TO BUY CASE TOBACCO harvester, tobacco sticks. Reasonable. Call 637-9494 after 7 p.m.. New Bern, N. C.
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO
move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
SETTLED WOMAN TO LIVE with elderly lady. All modem conveniences. CaU S. J. Waters day 756-2541, night 752-3280.
WHITE COMPANION FOR ELD-erly lady. Live in and do light housework. CaU 756-1158.
COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house. Call John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 p.m.
Wanted Te Buy
6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR UNIVER-sity. Couple with no children. CaU 756-0450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
2 Completely Furnished Apts. For Immediate Occupancy
REESE APTS.
752-2405
LOANS
50 xo500
Personal Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7117
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7S8-6U6
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
LARGE NATIONAL CO. ASSETS OVER $700000000
$500 to $1000 per month to person who can qualify. College gradute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise based on performance. Pension plan, fringe benefits. For appointment. caU Mr. Boyd at the Holiday Inn, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. nntU 9 p. m.
Jimmy Robards
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1963'/^ FORD
Galaxie 500 Fastback 8 dr. hdtp., V-8, power steering, black & white. One owner. Was $1195. ^
Only $895
Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Ourganus Trailer Court. CaU 752-5362.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE
home only $58.26 per month including princkal. interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Compktely furnished tool Circk M Homes, Inc.,
E. lOtli St., OreenvUk. N. C-
2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO-blk bome near odUege. Couples only. HlUcrest TraUer Park. PL 23772.
2 BDRM. MOBHiE HOME WITH wisher, also lot. Lawsons Trailer Paik, 756-2909.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobik txaoe. Meadowbro(& Traikr Park. FL 8-1108.
2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air omd. Shady KnoU. Married oOTple only. CaU 758-1969.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED: 8 TO 30 ACRES FOR buskiess cUent. H. FaUowfield Realty. 7564202.
FOB BETTER BUTB IN
BEAL B9TATB
CALL on Mi
H. Williford
LM Vr Pinwrty WM Ut
fM i. tee tL PL aanu mke pl
Jju/iaoUe
REALTY CO.
f j
fiidni Csmiah
2806 E. TENTH 752-3881
Houms For Salo
402 AZTEC LANE 3 BDRMS. 2 baths. Bvlng room, foyer, kitchen. Attraettye. CaU David Evahs, Jr., 752-2160; nights and Sundays 7S24224.
907 HARVEY DR., 5 RMS., GAR-age, cent, air, and heat. Price $9,700. $1,800 down, monthly payments $75.96, BUI WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2815.
610 E. 19TH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR. LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BUI Williams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
207 DELLWOOD DRIVE. S BED-rooms. 2 baths, large den wltb fireplace, living room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard is beautifully landscaped. Call 758-4219.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH
you seek ki "Hotms i(Hr Sak". borrowers with a Classified Ad.
ms i. 5tk St r.al M. i. Sirttou, gr C L. rnigpgii, M.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. Lr TUgpeu. Jr., PL 8412L
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752.6116
Robert L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
414 WASHINGTON ST.
Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reascmable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752 7954 night.
2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WTTI ooUege girls. Located at 1104 E Tenth St., 2 blocks from college CaU 752-3108 from 8 ajn. to 4 p.m Can 7526165 after 4 pm.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN- fum. wt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. C!harles St. i
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.
3 BR. DUPLEX APT., 114-B N. Meade St.. with range, refrig., central heat and air (xmd. AveUI-able now. CaU 756-3373.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH! private entrance. Day 758-3276,' night 758-1505.
QUlags 'jhssn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH Blonday thru Friday 12 te f p.Xk
Reskteat Manager
7524a06
MERCURY'S GOT m
NEED A CHANGE? Businesses i sen fast with dassifled Advertis-[ ing.
CLASSIFIH) DISPLAY
ROORNG
t
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 752-2148
Comniei'cial AgBHSIlar
.ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts aew roof cost ap to 75% Can
THOMAS E. HARRIS 758-8656
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Paymento Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Infornuitioa Witiiout ObllgatiMi Contact'
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. Keels Whse.
More people
have switched to Cougar than to any other car " in its class!
COUGAR.
'mam
THE ROARING SUCCESS/
No wonder Mercury sales are up i A off over I s/0 last year!
Cougar's popularity comes as ao surprise. Pound tor pound and dollar for dollar, Ibe best-equipped luxury sports car in America today! With features like these as standard equipment:
hidden headlamps o deep-padded boat
o sequential rear bucket seats
turn signals < o wall-to-wall o V-8 engine nylon carpets^
and nothing tops Cougars resale value in ks price class! Why dont you switch to Cougar tooi See your MefCMy dealer! ^
We're selling more by saving you more!
tswnqpwtod 1968 w 1907 ^ Mercuty's QOt competktYe edge that woR ^
And yom MNemey tan can prove k!
"Zkywmo 500*1
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, ln.
West End Dealer 2634 Tel. 752-4525
12TIm Da9y Rfbdor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)'had recovered dramatically.
North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer
While demand for gold continued high in London, turnover was below recent record levels. The Dow Jones industrial av-
grade eggs in cartons delivered lerage at noon was up 1.85 at
nearby outlets:
Grade A large whitest 37-38;
832.41.
Selective strength
Sign Contract For Studies Of Lines To PTI
Obituaries
bv blue
medium, whites: 33-35; small,chips helped give the popular
whites: 31%-34.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets' them several points higher
averages a gain. Computer, conglomerate and other glamor stocks made recoveries, some of
steady. Tops 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.25-19.00 Statesville; 17.75 - 18.75
Bethel, Tarboro; 18 25 - 18.75
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 302.8 with industrials up 2.1,
rails off .1 and utilities off .5.
Hickory; 19.00 Salisbury, Selma; 18.75 Greensboro; 18.00 Siler Qty, Denton.
Among active issues, Control Data gained about 4, Republic Corp., Teledyne and Lhig Tem-co Vought about 3 points each.
WINTERVILLE The Win-terville town board last night signed a proposal contract with William F. Freeman of High Point, for engineering studies for water and sewer lines from the Winterville city limits to Pitt Technical Institute.
Pitt Technical Institute has been interested for some time in securing municipal water and
sewer service.
The town board accepted a petition from property owners on Jones and Worthington Streets improvement, including curb and gutter and asphalt paving.
The commissioners also gave Mayor Walter Dail authority to bring court action against Winterville residences presently us-;
Johnson GOLDSBORO Mrs. Lilliim Hatcher Johnson, 68, of 4118 Highway 70 West, Goldsboro died Sunday night Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Pine Forest Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. L. A. Dillman, and the Rev. William Dale, pastor of Spring Hill Free WiU Baptist Chur^.
A graduate of Madison Teachers College and East Carolina University, she was enrolled in the graduate degree program at ECU.
Survivors include her husband, David Aaron; two sons. Dr. Thomas H. Johnson of (Ireen-ville and David Aaron Johnson
Jr. of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Ashton Medina of San Francisco and Mrs. Rita Sheridan of Enon, Ohio; three sisters and one brother of Chester, Va.
She was a former Sunday School teacher and steward in the Pine Forest Methodist Church and had taught in the
NEW YORK (AP)-The stocklAMK Corp. 2 and Gulf & West-market gathered further sup-ern about 114. port early this afternoon as av- Less active, IBM rose 7, Pol-; outside privies where towTiICounty schools prior to erages posted gains even as a aroid about 414 and Xerox near-1 sewer lines run by their homes. I illness. Burial was in the
few more stocks were lower jly 3.
than higher. Trading was active.
American South African Investment, down 4 or more, was
Many of the recently battered heavily traded, as was Benguet, Issues on the major stock ex- a fractiinal loser.
changes snapped back as buyers picked them up at relatively low prices.
Meanwhile the gold mining itocks, which have been strong for days, sagged sh.arply on oflt taking and also on news
ttiat the British pound sterling sharply lower.
Coppers turned mixed after their rally of Monday.
The top four steelmakers and most of the leading auto stocks gained fractions.
On the American Stock Exchange, the level continued
Order Study Of Possibly Closing 2 Martin Schools
Winterville town regulations re-j billow Dale Cemetery, quire persons to tap onto the; municipal sewer system when; lines run by their house.
Vail
I Walter Vail, 35, of California, Wintervin Txciwtr El-was kilM in acUon in Vietnam wood Nobles was given permis-Uast week. Funeral services will Sion to attend the North Caro- ^ conducted ^mf^day after-
Una Tax Association Convenon noon in the Arlington National in Chapel Hill March 20-21. . . , ,,
The application for disaster was the nephew of Mrs. funds was completed by the; Joseph Orlowsky of Ayden. board and returned to the North i ' ,.
Carolina Civil Defense Agency. Smith
Ck)ra Kirk EHis. Sht was bom and reared in Pitt County and had spMt most of her life in the St. John Community of Pitt County, aie was a member of Live FWB Oiurch.
Surviving are her husband, se Thomas Cann<Mi; one son, Jesse Ray E31S of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Cm* aral Mrs. Annie Bell Gaskins, both of Rt 1, (kiftwi, and Mrs. Ma^ie Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden; three brottwrs, George R. Ellis of Kinston, Heber Ellis of Rt 2, Ayden, and James Ellis of Pleasantville, N.J.
The remains wiJJ lie in state at the Norcott and CXwiipany Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 3 p. m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.
N. C. Delegates Lean To Nixon
RALEIGH (AP) -- A major- Hickman, Winston-Salem.
ity of North Carolinas 26 delegates to the Republican National Convention strongly favor Richard Nixon for the presidential nomination.
Four delegates at large were elected at the state GOP convention Saturday, completing the ^member slate. Twenty-two
delegates had been elected earlier at district conventiMis.
An Associated Press poll
The six who declined to state a preference were:
1st DistrictDr. John East, Greenville, and Dr. Thornton Hood, Kinston.
3rd DistrictClaude Wheat* ley, Beaufort, and Larry Butler, Goldsboro.
8th DistrictJohn Hann, Salisbury.
, 6th District John Hutchins,, party chairman Holshouser of High Point, and Dick Barnwell,;Boone, a delegate at large. Burlington.
8th District Gerald Chandler, Albemarle.
9th DistrictJames G. Martin, Davidson, and Jay Frank, Statesville.
10th DistrictBrent Kincaid, Lenoir, and Dan Simpson, Mor-ganton.
11th District xMrs. Eugene
showed 16 delegates prefer or Foster, Asheville, and Kent Cow^-lean toward Nixon. Six declined
to state a preference while four took stands that did not rule out the possibility of voting for Nixon.
ard, Sylva.
Delegates at large ~ J. Ed Broyhill, Lenoir; John S. Shall-cross, Smithfield; and Sen. Ger-Thomas iNixon. aldine Nielson, Winston-Salem.
AYDEN Mrs. Nellie Mae None of the delegates is com- The four who took stands that Thomas of Hassell died Sun-|mitted. State Republican Chair-dont flatly endorse Nixon but day mi^t at her home. Fun-man Jim Holshouser has said he dont favor anyone elseare eral services will be conduct- expects Nixon will get at least Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., and ed Thursday at 2 p.m. at Weep- 22 of the delegations votes., steve Conger of weldon, 2nd ing Mary Baptist Church ini The delegates who prefer or District; and Mwehead Stack of Hassell with the piastor, the jean toward Nixon are: j Fayetteville and Dr. Tom Need-
Rev. J. A. Halstra (rfficiating. I 4y, District James Cresi-: ham of Wilmington, 7th District. Ihter^t mU follow m the , and T. Worth
Ctok Cemetery, near Green-1 coitrane, .,\sheboro,
VIII6
Mrs. Thomas was the daugh-^ 5th District - Harvey Carpen-
Now Thru Wednesdayl
B1ES0MMER
BOBCRaK
DRiaMSOF.
paiiRi
SCHUiSr;
In Color Shows At 13S79 PM
ter < Mrs. Carrie UtUe Bus- '"' ThomasviUe, and Mrs. Ann sey and the late Herbert Lit-
Sarety Council
tie.
The town of Winterville is seek-
CHOCOWINITY - Thad M.
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin, The board also directed Rog- gulations.
County Board of Education yes-|ers to set up a date for a public C II
terday instructed Superintendent I hearing on the proposal for a iGdCnin^ rGllOW
ing federal aid for damages re- Smith, 59, of Rt. 1, (^iiocowinity, ceived during the ice storm in j died Monday.
January ; Funeral services will be con-
Policechief W. E. Ennis was ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ordered by the board to enforce Paul Funeral Chapel by the Rev. the Winterville pool room re- ^^lton Hudnell. Burial will be
iin Wesley Cemetery. He was a
She was bom in Pitt County . ^
but had spent most of her life | StudlGS PoiSOtlS in the Hassell communty of i Matin County. As part of the National Safe-
Surviving are her husband, ty Councils designation of Francis Thomas of the home; March as Poison Month, four daughters, Miss Nellie Pitt County Safety Councils aye Thomas, Miss Lois Ann. Thursday luncheon meeting Thomas, and Miss Carrie Lee will tear a program presented Thomas, all of the home, and by Jim Blount, pharmacist at Miss Margaret Dean Thomas!Pitt Memorial Hospital, of Greenville, sir sons. Wall- All persons, firms and or-
ace and Albert Ray Thomas, both of the home, Francis Thomas Jr. of Jackson, Willie
of Schools R. E. Rogers to study, new high school in the Williams-' CLQy^c PrinfS At
Cie feasability of closing the ton area, and to set a date for, ^ ir f m q th-
Parmele and Salisbury* Schools.|a public meeting concerning the Greenvle SHop 'Herman Smith^f Washington
The Parmele school is a four-1 problems of public education ^ b,aek-' one daughter, Mrs. Vernon Teei
teacher elementary school while I in North Carolina in connection I wwdcuts, litho-of Greenville; seven grand-
the Salisb^ school near Has-with the Governors Study Com-i^^pj^g intaglios bv an East children: four brothers, Bill of leU is a six-teacher elementaryimission. Carolina University ^hool of Rt- . Chocowinity, the Rev
^inty. I April 20 was set by the board I Art teaching fellow are now on L-ouis of Grimesland, Sol of ^ ^ _____ __^
The board also directed that i as a make-up day for the March | ispiay at The Mushroom at Brentwood, Md. and Jes^ L. from Wednesday 6 p.m.
free choice blanks go out at l snow day. * Georgetowne Shoppes off Co-;Smith of Rt. 2 Grimesl^d:j
native of Beaufort County, an Earl Thomas and Willie Ed-employe of Edwinburg Industr-1 ^ards and Clinton Gene Tho
ies and a member of the Red | mas, all of Brookl>-n, N. Y.; Men. her moth-, Mrs. Carrie Bus-
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. gey of Greenville; her stepfa-
c XU. ther, Henry Bussey, of Greenville: one sister, Miss Ella
Rae Little of Hon^tead, N y.; one brother, Charlie Little of
ganizations interested in the subject of safety are invited to attend the meeting, which will be held at 12:30 P. M., at Greenville Golf & Country Club.
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filamoirt
$395
PER YARD
MURRArS APPLIANCE
8 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 7SS-2S14
famous for good FOD
Rtiladelphia, Pa.; two iHKles.
The remains will lie in state at the Weeping Mary Baptist
CAROUNA
GRILL
Awy OnOER FOR TAKE OUT
JOIN THE
iQXt CROWD
Pizza iflD
CARRY OUT EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONE
OR
FOR F4STER SER\1CE PnO.NE 75e-99
01 Grmwllte Bivo i Bv-PMt) MIAR etTT PLAZA
the next report period, in mid- H. N. Jackson of Hamilton; tanche Street.
[three sisters, Mrs. Rowland
April, and instructed the super- i was sworn in as a member of 1 The artist. Mike Goins, is a: Rouse of Rt. 2, Grim^land,
intendent and the boards at- the board at Mondays meeting.! graduate of ECU w'ho taught Maggie Cratch and Mrs. torney to study plans and re- Jackson replaces R. A. Hais-'jast year at West Meckle.n- Minnie Nobles, both of Choco-
quirements for complete com-' Up Jr. of Oak City who resigned ; High School of Charlotte, i winity.
pliance with Title 6 of the Civil j Haislip had two years remain-: He is executive director of the
Bell
Rights Act ! ing on the board.
An easement on the Hayes. . juiiia nns mo piimo, r r>x 1 rioH
&hool property in Williamston Pirate Jean LaFitte received Raleigh, in Charlotte and at u? ph VfAmnrial
I East Carolina Print Group. Goins has exhibited his prints
Cannon AYDENMrs. Carrie
was granted by the board, for a presidential pardon for past College "in Penn-,
improvement of Washington crimes because of his he>p_ in'g^.iygmg show at The after a 17,
Street The street will be curbed the successful denfense of New and guttered and paved. 'Orleans in 1815.
Community Notes
Mtehroom wil.l continue Funtfal seraicra mil be
through -March 16. His prints ducted ^n^ay at 3^
are for sale. Hours are II a.m. ut Live Oak Fft .
' to 8 p.m. dailv and 3 to 5 p.m. 7*',
in Stnckland of Kinston officiat-
next Sunday, March 10.
Twenty-Six At
ing. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of the late Robert and
The BCP Community Club,Chapel will meet Thursday ECU TaX Clsnc
will meet at the home of Mrs. night at 7:30 at the hom^^ o -c, * a- fv, X/aiiU Ic
Mrs. Alice Moore, 408 Davis St. Twenty . six Eastern North Uurham VaUIT IS
Blanche Payton, tonight at 8
oclock.
Carolinaians attended a recent
The ushers of Haddocks Cha- one-day Tax Clinic for Small Robbed 111 Night Revival services are being pel Church will have a business Businesses conducted at East DURHAM (AP) Safecrack-
conducted this week at Burn- meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m Carolina University by ^he ECU drilled open a vault in the Ing Bush Church, Stokes High- at the church. division of Continuing Educa- Durham Housing Authority of-
way. Services begin each night - .............. Monday night and removed
at 8 oclock. The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sy- The clinic, first of its kind of- g gmgll steel safe containing
A different speaker will be camore Hill Baptist Church willjfered by ECU, was designed to ^26.975 from the building, featured each night. have rehearsal at the church I assist participants in their un- police said the safe had been
Wednesday at 8 o.m
A 30 day consecreation a n d [ spiritual revival is being held at
derstanding of tax laws as they chiseled from the concrete wall apply to small businesses of inside the vault and rolled out The Matrons Club will meet various kinds. of the office on a small hand
Write arpe Chu^ he home of Mrs. Launa I Faculty members were Ro- truck.
welb cnapei cnurcn oi uou in j.pwingtoi 517 Vanc St bert Forrest, internal revenue -----
Chnst throughout this montn. Brewmgton,_5l7 _ N^anc. hi.,
cer: and Allen N. Sharpe,
Services begin each night at 8 Wednesday at 8 p.m.
clock. The ministers and mis-| Jones pastor of-business law teacher at ECU.
sionaries of the churcn are con- : ___
ducting the services. Calva^ FWB Church, an-; CANDIDATES
nounces the following quarter- CANDIDAILS
ly meeting services: PHILADELPHIA lAP)Ne-
nie Choir Club of Eng I i s h
FUN
FUN
FITN!
IN WALT DISNEYS
"BLACKBEARD'S
GHOSr
In Technicolor Starring
PETER
USTINOV
DEAN
JONES
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
STARTS THURSDAY
Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Holy comedian Khk Gregory and.
ithea
Communion; Sunday, II a.m., hahy doctor Benjamin Sprek sermon by tie pastor, music bv will be presidential and vice the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus;-Presidential candidate on the 3 p.m., the Ruth Hi'! Gospel'November ballot in Pennsylva-,
PL 2-7649
Chorus will accompany Rev. i Jones to Philippi Christian Church; 7:30 p.m., Rev. Farm-er will preach at Mt Calvary.
nia, a spokesman for the proposed Peace & Freedom party
DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT E.NGAGEMENTS!
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING
Tlie following services havei been announced for P h i 11 i pi Christian Church:
Tonight, 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid - week prayer service and i Bible Study; Thursday, 8 p.m., general conference; Frid a y, 8 p.m., quarterly conference;
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning wor-Iship; 3 p.m., Rev. W. L, Jones of Mt. Calvary will preach; 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion;
MEADOWBROOK
Rev. Ernest T, Forbes of Fair Chapel Holmesr 8hurch will preach at Noah Ark FBH Holiness Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, Thursday night at 8 oclock.
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
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