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Cloudy and rattier cool tonight with occasional rain over state Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLE( TOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

87th Year NO. 61

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11,

Will Meet Hanoi Conditions For Parley, Says Rusk

12 Pages Today

INSIDI READINd

Page 7 Phants place 5te Page f Farm news Page 12 Stickley here

Price 10 Cents

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Ready Stop Bombing North Vietnam

By ROBERT T. 3HAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk offered today to the bombing of North Vietnam to get war settlement talks going.

Testifying at Sie long-awaited confrwitation with war critics I the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Rusk said in order to bring about the talks we are willing to meet their principal condition stopping of the bombing.

Whatever provision may exist S to reciprocal action by the other side, Rusk aid not spell them out immediately.

He renewed the U.S. pledge that we are prepared to negotiate today without any condi-tlooi.**

Rusks statement came at the end of a sharp exchange with Sen. J. W. Fulbfight, D-Ark., the committee chairman, who told the secretary he is more than ever convinced that our present policies in Vietnam have had and will have effects abroad and at home that are nothing short of disastrous. Rusk mentioned the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resoluticm, which has been a principal vehicle for atp tacks on the administration by critical senators, saying we hoped that Tonkin would serve as a deterrent but that unfortunately it did not have that deterrent effect

Fulbright promptly^ criticb.ed the adnnisti*ht|^t*^ntention that U.S. responses to the Gulf

of Tonkin incident were due to provocations by Communist warboats.

The provocations to say the least wwe extremely slight, Fulbright said, adding that they could well determine that we were determined to attack them.

At another point FuHM*ight told Rusk there are strUting discrepancies between events of the war and the administrations description of them.

He said what ne called discrepancies have caused a crisis in this country over the war.

FullNight also told Rusk I do not accept your version why there has been intrusi(m by Communist forces into Thailand. Rusk bad cited the in

crease of Communist guerrillas trained in North Vietnam into Thailand as one of the reasons for the U.S. stand in Southeast Asia.

Rusk noted that we have undertaken not the task of a world policeman but certain aspects of it.

Statements by Fulbright and Rusk, and their answers to one another, consumed the first 40 minutes of the hearing which although scheduled as dealing with the Administrations foreign aid requests was actually intended by both sides as a full discussion (tf the war.

Fulbright said he had hoped that increased criticism from senatorial sources in the wake of reports the administration is

considering a sharp stepup In military activity in Vietnam would prevail upon the administration to re-evaluate their policies generally.

Rusk said he thinks there is more agreement than generally believed in the United States on the terms for a reascmable settlement of the war, adding tiiat one block has been a series of nos from Hanoi.

He then listed a number of U.S. efforts he said have failed because of rejection by the North Vietnamese, including proposals to reconvene the Geneva conference that divided Vietnam in 1954, plans for an all-Asian peace conference, and proposals to put international forces between the combatants

and provide for withdrawal of all foreign forces from Vietnam.

In response to questions from Sen. Job) Sparkman, D-Ala., No. 2 man on the committee and a backer of administration policies, Rusk said, What is i n-volved In South Vietnam is ntrt just South Vietnam itself. Southeast Asia is involved.

He said North Vietnamese are operating in Laos, and North Vietnamese-trained guerrillas are in Thailand and there are what he called outsiders in Cambodia.

A threat to other countries is not a theory, it is a fact, Rusk said. We need to be clear about the face of the enemy.

I am deeply disturbed about what would happen to the

people of the world if the fldeli-ty of the United States to all our treaties should be questioned,** Rusk said. Such a development, he continued, would open tha possibility that other nations might make a majw miscalculation and take a giant step down the road to war.

Sparkman challenged the view of Fulbright and several other committee members that a recent investigation had casrt doubt on the accuracy of administration accounts of the 1964 Tonkb Gulf incident, which marked a major turning point in the war.

Sparkman said he believes there Is ample evidence those two ships were attacked.

Gets In Final Licks

WINDS Ur CAMrAION Si. lugciM McCerthy ecMretses a crowd ef a Jewish conwnunity eenter In Manchester, N.H., winding up his campaign appearances in tha state. CAR Wirephote)

McCarthy Raps LBJ Supporters

MANCHESTER, N.H. (.AP) -8en. Eugene J. McCarthy accused administration backers loday of lying about his position an draft dodgers.

He charged that President liohnsons supporters in the New Hampshire primary were seeking new ways of attacking the motives and loyalty of any man srho dares run in an election against the President.

The Minnesota Democrat is-aued the sharply worded statement at a hurriedly called news conference just one day before ti)e New Hampshire primary vbera McCarthy is challenging

Two File

bcinnbeiit Pitt Connty Com-inJssiooen R. L. Martin of Bettiel and Bmce Strickland if Bell Arthur have filed for ce-electtoo to the board.

L Brace Kooace, chairman of ttw Pitt County Board of Elacttons, said Martin filed for tha Dfstrfct Two seat while Strickland ffled for the Dbtiict S post

District Two includes Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships while District S Includes Falkland, .Fountaiii,. Ajrtbut and Farro-Tillt townships.

Both men have held seats ta the board for several terms, and both men have ferved as chairman and vice ehalrman of the board in prior years.

Martin has been a member of the bonrd since 1956, while Strickland has been a com-,mMoner since 1960.

Commissioners are elected to four-year terms.

Martin Is agent for ttie Sea-board-Coast Line RaUroad in Greenville and a farmer. Strickland has farming and warehouse interests.

Johnson on the issue oi Vietnam.

McCarthy said that Sen. Thomas McIntyre, D-N.H., a leader of the write-in campaign for President J(inson was accusing him in radio advertisements of wanting to honor draft dodgers and deserters. McCarthy called this a total distOTtlon.

And McCarthy demanded: Why doesnt the senator come here himself and tell us all bow my statement supports the cruel and false attack he has made.

If he refuses, then at least let him have the co*irage and decency to withdraw his latest life from the airwaves. McCarthy said that he has advocated a system of selective conscientious objection to exempt from the draft those who had a deep and provable moral objection to the war.

Raleigh Police Shun Motorbikes

RALEKH (AP) - PoUce o(-fleers in Raleigh refused today to ride motorcycles in an apparent reaction to the death Friday of a fellow motorcycle OfflQET. , -

Police Chief Tom Davis said be did not know exactly what the officers complaint was but tho..he had scheduled a meeting with them to find out.

In the meantime, the motorcycle officers were assigned t9 cide with other traffic offices in automobiles.

Patrolman Robert E. Sparks, 27, was killed Friday night when his motorcycle skidded on a curve, his helmet popped off and his head struck a culvert.

Davis said there had been previous complaints about the bekneto.

South Vietnamese Score In Snday Fight; Ui. Munitions Blown Up

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-namese infantrymen reported killing 102 enemy troops in a northern frontier battle Sunday but enemy gunners blew up tons d ammunition at a U.S. Navy base just below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone.

A spokesman said South Vietnamese casualties were light in the eight-hour fight with an estimated 600 Communist soldiers, the eighth major encounter since Feb. 20 for government troops below the DMZ. He said the South Vietnamese captured seven suspects and 25 weapons and that their casualties were

only three killed and 37 wounded.

As the men of the 2nd South Vietnamese Infantry Regiment battled five miles north of Dong Ha, North Vietnamese gunners blasted the American naval supply and repair base at the mouth of the Cua Viet River, 15 miles south of the DMZ.

U.S. spokesmen said casualties at the naval complex were light, but they reported numerous fires and secondary explosions in stockpiles of ammunition and other war materiel.

More artillery rounds, about 200 of them, landed on a South Vietnamese outpost 11 miles below the DMZ, and nearly 40

shells hit a nearby base camp of the U.S. 3rd Marine Division. No casualties or serious damage was reported at the Marine camp, and one soldier was killed at the government outpost.

For the third straight day, the Marines at besieged Khe Sanh received more than 250 rounds of Todket, artillery and mirtar fire Sunday. U.S. headquarters said American casualties were light.

The Americans countered with fighter-bomber raids against North Vietnamese gun positions inside the DMZ, and B52 saturation bombing attacks on suspected positions of enemy

Senate Leaders Push For Final Vote On Civil Rights Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- Sens. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., schools w engage in other spe-

ate Leaders, apparently assured they face no last-ditch Southern filibuster, are pushing for a quick, final vote on landmark civil rights legislation.

An overwhelming 61-19 vote Friday on the bill with its con-troverisal open-bousing provision cleared the way for final action today.

Indicating he has been {H'om-ised that Southern opponents plan no further filibuster. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield scheduled prompt action on long-delayed money and Senate ethics proposals.

Senate action on a pressing supplemental appropriation that includes welfare funds for states was scheduled later today. Mansfield said he expected consideration of ethics recommendations to big Tuesday.

Senate approval would return the civil ri^ts bill to the House, which passed it last August as a limited measure dea&g only with protection of minority groups constitutional rights.

The Senate has added amendments that would eventiially bar discrimination in 80 per cent of the nations housing and extend Bill of Rights protection to American Indians.

It also wrote in an antiriot provision similar to a separate bill passed by the House last year.

House leaders said they hoped to bring the Senate version directly to the floor rather than send it to a House^nate conference committee where it could become embroiled in a further stalemate-.

Tbe House could vote only to accept or reject the entire package if it were brought directly to the floor and leaders reportedly hope support of other provisions will outweigh opposition to the open-housing feature.

The House passed a more limited housing measure in 1966 but many of its supporters were defeated in the election that year.

The way for ^ate enactment of the measure was cleared last Monday after seven weeks of debate and maneuvering when a 65-32 vote succeeded in shutting off debate (m the fourth try.

The 19 opponents Friday included 15 Southern Democrats, two Southern Republicans and

and John J. Williams, R-Del.

The bills major provisions would:

Gradually prohibit discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. By Jan, 1, 1970, it would affect all multi-unit dwellings except owner-occupied buildings with four or fewer unitsand all single-family houses sold through brokers.

Establish federal criminal penalties for Interfering by force or threats with the right to vote, serve on juries, use public accommodations, attend public

cifically protected activities.

Make it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to incite a riot or to obstruct firemen or policem^ engaged in suppressing a riotor to make, transport in interstate commerce or teach how to make and use firearms, explosives and inceidiary devices in riots.

Extend to American Indians the protections of the Bill (rf Rights. Passed unanimously by the Soiate last year, this portion has been stalled in the House Judiciary C(Himiittee.

Nixon Sounds Victory Note In N.H. Primary

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon staged a final sprint seeking to turn out the Republican vote, while Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy stuck to his standard low-key style in windup campaigning for Tuesdays season-opening New Hampshire presidential primary.

Nixons final campaign stand today featured a series of brief visits to his headquarters in five cities. He set the tone at a Nashua reception Sunday night, urging Republicans to vote Tuesday, telling them:

Were going to win. Were going to win in March and were going to win in November. Its going to be a new day for America.

There appeared to be no way Nixon, the only major candidate among nine on the Republican ballot, TOuld lose in New Hampshire. The real question: How big a margin can he produce over the late-starting write-in movement for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller?

While Nixoc was shaking hands and appealing for a big New Hampshire send-off. Rockefeller conferred in New York with more than 20 Republican leaders who urged him to run for president.

They Aid Rockefeller would

consult with other Republicans

within the next few days, and Oregon Gov. Tom McCall said the call for a draft to propel the New Yorker into the campaign was almost irresistible.

Nixon said Rockefeller may be closer to presidential candidacy. He said he did not know much about the New York sessionI wasnt invited to that meeting and I didnt have it bugged.

The former vice president said that if Rockefeller becomes an agtive rival for the nomination 1 will pledge to campaign on issues, not on personalities. I will not campaign against him any more than 1 did against

Gov. ((jeorge) Romney, Nixon said.

Michigans Romney had been Nixons chi^ opponent in New Hampshire. But Romney wasi- ^ J

out of the running, knew it, and iS 0"r OUlIu pOV withdrew as a presidential can

didate on Feb. 28

McCarthy, the Minnesota senator challenging President Johnsons renomination, said if he can get 25 per cent of the vote Tuesday it will be a signal of significant criticism for administration policy on Vietnam and other issues.

Im hopeful, and this is not just a vague hope, that we may very well run over 30 per cent, McCarthy said.

troops menacing Khe Sanh and Hue. The B52s also struck at enemy positions 12 miles northwest of Dak To, near the Cambodian border, and 25 miles northeast of Saigon.

U.S. spokesmen for the first time reported a Communist truck convoy in the vicinity of Hue. They said American gun-ship helicopters sighted eight camouflaged trucks 15 miles southwest of Hue last Friday and destroyed all eight with rocket and machine-gun fire. Seven of the trucks were two and a half tonners and one was three quarters of a ton, the spokesmen said.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland activated the new military command for South Vietnams northernmost provinces where the Communist forces alwig the frontier had grown to five divisions, or about 50,000 troops.

Their forces are formidable, Westmoreland said. We intend to ocHifrcmt them.

The Communist leadership considers Thua Thien and Quang Tri provinces part of North Vietnam. I anticipate more very heavy fighting.

Khe Sanh, tiie isolated Marine base in Khe Sanhs northwest comer, is in Quang Tri, and Sue, where the Communists leld out for nearly a month of fierce fighting during the February lunar new year offensive, is in Thua Thien.

UNION CITY, Ind. (AP) A long line of farm trucks today dumped squealing fat hogs into a mammoth ditch whert they were shot and buried in a National Farmers Organization protest against low pork prices.

L. L. Tex Spangler, Randolph County NFO chairman and owner of the farm where the demonstration was made, said at noon it would take hours to complete the operation. Ho said 200 to 400 hogs would be killed.

We can only handle one hog at a time, he said, and there are more than 200 trucks in line.

The mass grave, 150 feet long, 12 feet wide and 10 feet deep, was bittldozed in advance.

We are only receiving 19 cents a jwund for pork now, Spankier said. H we cant get a fair price, wed just as well shoot them.

Spangler said the NFO is holding for 23 cents a pound for pork.

T ransformation Plans Set For Central Prison

Gi Refuses Discharge, Asks Combat

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-A Ft Bragg soldier, father of a one-year-old son, has refused to take a medical discharge from the Army. Imtead, he i^ requested assignment to Vietnam.

Pvt James S. Harris Jr., 20, of Wilmington, Del., was drafted for two years last December. Four d^s later, he reenhsted for a thhrd year.

During comibat training, Harris reinjured a knee, already weak from high school foothall

injuries, and Army doctors rec-Qmmended a medical discharge.

Harris appealed and asked for assignment to Vietnam. Tbc discharge recommendation was overruled and he was told he will be assigned to Ft. Sam Houstc, Tex., for advanced training.

Harris, a labcaratory techni-dain, says, The Army needs many men who are trained in this field.. .1 feel 1 can help our effoit in Vietnam by rsrving in Army hospitals.

I saw wounded soldiers back from Vietnam. I talked with them and ! knew then I

must

h^ in the war effort.

. ... W-Sl.

Her 27th Child

HOUMA, La. (AP) - With the arrival of a healthy eightrpound boy, Mrs. Antoine Lodrigue has given birth to her 27th child. He was christened Morris.

Twenty-one of the Lodrigue children are living. Three are married, 17 are at the familys two-b^oom fraipe home.

MrsSLodrigue, 41, has had four sets of twins, one set of triplets. Lodrique, 49, works for a packing company.

cellfolock to be Usm out and r-placed with ooe-mian ceBs.

We plan to transform ttw {ison into a correcttcmal ho-pital which would be the keystone for our correctional system, Bounds said The approach were taking would accomplish a tremendous changa and save the state considerabla money.

Bounds estimated it would cost from $20 to $25 million to replace Central Prison. He said there are some features of tiw old prison that can be used in the rebuilding program.

We have a good 100-bed hospital, the industries buildtog is fine, and weve got a good chapel and recreation area, he said. It took 14 years to build Central Prison, but it was out-Prison. Plans call for the main moded the day it was begun.

Gold Rush Is Still On in Continental Europe

RALEIGH (AP)^ortti Caro-Unas Central Prison will undergo a ^ ntiUion modernization and building program that will transform the 98-year-old institution into a correctional hospital.

The state commisrioner of correction, Lee Bounds, said he hopes to have the program completed within six years.

Bounds said in an interview Sunday that a $1,238,000 diagnostic treatment center for prisoor CTS needing psycWatric care will be built at the left front of the prison.

The program calls for a com-panion building at the right front for inmates in need of long - term correctional treatment

The two new bufidings would conceal the frwit of Central

LONDON (AP) - The rush to buy gold dropped sharply in London today Imt continued in full strength in Ctontin^tal bullion markets despite the central bank commitment to defend the present $35 an ounce price.

Sales in Paris set a high for this year of eight tons, twice as much as Friday. In Zurich, demand duplicated Fridays high level.

But in London sales were estimated at less than 10 tons, compared with more than 75 tons Friday.

One Zurich banker said the gold pools announcement does not seem to have had the desired effect, as far as we can judge at this time.*

The pound jumped to $2.3980 on the London foreign exchange market, after closing Friday at $2.39225, its lowest level.

At the daily gold fixing in London, at which representatives of the major dealers balance the demand for gold against the supply and set the price, turnover of less than 10 t(xi8 was anticipated.

Dealers said that despite the drop m demand for gold, there was no active selling by speculators who have built up hoards of the metal since the devaluation of the pound in November.

The Consensus among London dealers was that the gold pools

action was sufficient to halt speculators but was not far-reaching enough to shake out sellers yet.

Frankfurt banks reported the demand for gold there had subsided but pointed out that Monday is normally a quiet day for gold trading.

We expect to get a better idea of the trend at midweek, a spokesman for one leading German bank said.

The Frankfurt dealers reported both the U.S. dollar and the pound showed slight improvement.

Heavy demand for gold hit the Paris market, setting a record for the year^

Eight tons of one kUogr^ ingots exchanged hands-^wtee as many as on Friday. Twenty thousand Napoleon coins and 90 12.5 kilogram bars also were soM.

The over-aH record was set last Dec. 15 when 14 tons of ingots and bars were sokL

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal with highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Precipitation will total a half inch to three quarttf inches or more on Tues^.

Dly Reflector, Greenvill, N. Monday, March 11, 1968

Annual Girl Scout Tea Held Sunday Afternoon

'district 15 Fine Arts Contest Held Saturday

ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT TEA . . . was held Sunday afternoon. Shown above, to right, are Mrs. Dennis C. Hookway, Miss Kay Galloway and Miss Patti Kirk.

The annual Girl Scout tea Wilks, international consultant,

Was held Sunday afternoon at Mrs. John Behr, consultant for

Camp Hardee, Miss Patti Kirk and Miss Kay Galloway, senior scouts.

Troops in charge of the tea included: Ninth Grade Cadettes received at the entrance and

left

the Rotary Gub building.

Hie receiving line was composed ot Mrs- Wyatt Brown, nei^borhood chairman, Mrs. Josie Hookwajr president of the Girl Scout Oiuncil of Coas

tal Carolina, Mrs. Wilhemineipresiding at the registration

table; Eighth Grade Cadettes were in charge of refresh

ments; and Seventh Grade Cadettes were in charge of decorations.

, The Greenville Womans Club .and the Junior Womans Club ! of Greenville were hostesses for the District 15 Fine Arts Contest held here Saturday at the Womans Club building.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president of the Greenville club, called the contest to order and Mrs. James Oakley, District 15 junior director, presided during the morning.

Greenville Junlw Womans Gub members serving as pages included: Mrs. James Hudson, art; Mrs. Lee West, crafts; Mrs. Linwood Which-ard, sewing; Mrs. Tommie Little, public speaking; Mrs. Phillip Carroll, music; and Mrs. Stuart Savage, personal page for Mrs. Oakley.

All District 15 winners will compete in the N. C. Federation <rf Womens Gubs state Fine Arts Contest in Greensboro in April.

Categories in the contest included: art; crafts; public speaking; music; and sewing.

Winners in the various categories included: Art, Mrs. Betty Laurie, Washington Womans Club; high school student, G. L. Moore, sponsored by the Farmville Senrice League, first place; Becky Brumbleloe, sponsored by the Farmville JunicH* Womans Club, secMid place; James Harold Sadler, sponsored by the Washington Junior Womans Gub, tiliird place;

Students, grades seven through 11, Paul Jones, water color.

CItRliS It

FXJN

y Cf<nr RtowNSTONf

^Mrs. D. R Roscoe Gives Club Program

sponsored by the Washington Mrs. Clay Burnette and Mrs. Womans Club; Hallmark Con-J. T. Snowden, former GirLtest winner for a high school ^ut leaders, assisted in pour-' senior, James Harold Sadler, ing punch. j sponsored by Washington Jn

ior Womans Gub.

Judges were Mrs. WellingtMi Gray, Mrs. Robert Edmiston and Mrs. Tram Gordley.

Entries in the art category could be paintings in oil, water color, pastel w mixed media.

Crafts for clubwomen included 16 categories and winners were: IkkAs, Greenville Womans Gub, History of the Greenville Womans Club; ceramics, Louise S. Taylor, Washin^oa Womans Club; crocheting, Thelma Swindell, Washington Womans Club; de-coupage, Mrs. Paul Stokes, Greenville Womans Gub; floral arrangements, Mrs. David Reid, Greenville Junior Womans Gub;

Jewelry, Mrs. Herbert Gay, Williamston Womans Gub; knitting, Mrs. James Hudson, Greenvle Junior Womans Gub; metal craft, Mrs. Paul Stokes, Greenville Womans Gub; needlecraft, Lillian Grif

fin, Washington Womans Club; quilting, Mrs. W. 0. Peele Jr., Williamston Womans Club; novice, any craft learned since the 1967 district contest, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Greenville Womans Gub, copper tooling; papier mache, Mrs. F u r n e y James, Williamston Womans Gub.

Judges were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Edmiston and Mrs. Gordley.

Public speaking, Ray Holliday, high school senior, The Vot^ Age Should It Be Lowered?, sponsored by the Williamston Womans Club. Judges were Judge J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lester Tumage.

Music, girl vocalist, Dana Paul Oakley, sponsored by the

Farmville Junior Womans Club; piano, Ellen Karnowski, sponsored by the Washington Junior Womans Club.

Judges were Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Paul Davenport and Mrs. Jack Kittrell.

Sewing, Gass A, clubwomen, garment for self, Mrs. Bernice Newton, Farmville Junior Womans Club; Class B, garment made for self by .a student 12 years of age or over, Cora Sue Credle, Washington Junior Womans Gub; Class C, garment made by a club member for a person 17 and under, Mrs. Catherine Stokes, Greenville Womans Gub.

Judges included Mrs. Joe Paulk, Miss Jeneva Helmes

and Miss Eleanor Quick.

Winner of the District 15 sch-oiarship competition for the Sal-lie Southall Scholarship Award was Miss Mary Susan Newsom Darden of Farmville. Miss Betty Jean Boney of Williamston was alternate.

Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of Greenville, Mrs. Carl Hicks of Farmville and the Rev. Neil Bahi of Williamston were judges.

Tea And Toast For Breakfast

HAUFAX, England (WNS)-Mrs. M. A- Marriott celebrated her 65th birthday here by announcing that her family has served her tea and toast in bed every morning since she was six months old. My grandfather started it and my parents took over when he died, she said. They didnt let me marry until my husband promised to keep up the custom. When he went to war, our children took over until his return. All Marriotts agree that tea and toast in bed for mother every morning is fitting tribute for the housework she does the rest of the day.

A COFFEE HOUR . . . was held Saturd ay morning prior to competition in the District 15 Fine Arts Contest. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. James Oakley and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

AFTERSCHOOL REFRESHER This is one of the best no-knead recipes we have ever tried!

Hot Cocoa Cinnamon Whizzes . CINNAMON WHIZZES 1 package yehst, compressed or dry

cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry)

Mrs. D. R. Roscoe spoke to the Greenville Womans Club on Operation Sunshine on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Roscoe, a member of the Public Affairs Department of the Womans Gub, was introduced by Mrs. Thomas Vicars, chairman of the department She told of the growth of Operation Sunshine, an organization of interested citizens, clubs and diurch groups for providing recreatimi and fellowship for ICO girls, ages six-12.

; Two Major Problems For Female Sheriff Of Illinois

Catherine Ann Stokes modeled a dress made by her mother Mrs. Paul Stokes. She will also enter the district contest.

Mrs. George Snyder announced that 12 club members were!

meeting each week for the stu-l MOUNT STERLING, HI. (AP) dy course on Great Deci- The sheriff of Brown County, skms. ;1U., has had two major prob-

Mrs. Savage and Mrs. ^ing office iMt

Vance Perkins presented gifts

of silver bread trays and a veg- ,^ from the county prosecu-etable dish to the club in mem-, having a baby.

were elected Brown Comty would in effect have Jim Busen as ^riff for an additional four years. Ulinds law prohibits sl^riffs from succeeding themselves.

Handy Advice From Manicurist

PARIS (WNS) - Solange De-try, 28, who received hw degree in psychology after working eight years as a mancurist to pay for her education, has announced that you can tell a

centered hypocrite who thinks of himself, not of others. And the man who is forever tapping the table will make the worst husband of aH: He is ti^t with money and gets Into fights eas-Uy.

man by the way he uses h i s hands. According to Mile. De-Oh weve gotten a lot of kid-try, the weH - balanced man

ory of Mrs. Loula Fleming,! For most sheriffs having the ding. the pretty sheriff said, keeps his hands still except Mrs. Lucinda HoUowell and baby would be much more im-i There are some papers^ f'when expressing himself with

Operation Sunshine was start-1 Miss Bert Quinerly.

Dossible than finding a stolen

Sam Whiie

in age

^ed in 1965 by two college girls, | Mrs. _____ ____ ________

V4 cup lard or part lard and partand Fay Nelson.:gifts of silver, lamps and _ randng

butter or margarine with the help of Rev. Bronscnies, to the club in memory ofi, ^ , . c

1 tablcsooon sugar iMatney, Presbyterian student,her sisters, Mrs. Rosa Quiner-i^TT^ ^

1 teaspoon salt : minister at East Carolina Uni-;Iy, Mrs. Hortense Moye and her i . t> ^

%rap^ scalded '^ersity, with 12 girls. cicw.iv, I weve had since Ive been sJ

Last summer 100 girls bene-

I fitted from the program and it

have to sign because Im the grace and dignity. The man who

elected official, but Jim listens piays with his shoes while to most of the complaints, does sitting with crossed legs is ner-the investigating and makes the voui and bashful, unsure of arrests. himself in the presence of wom-

case He takes care of the prison- en. One who scratches his

2 eggs

3 cups sifted flour

sister-in-law, Mrs. Loula Flem-|*f ''f ^ the jaU airf is reaUy the

ijjg iff wa: when that guy stole|shenff. I answer the phone and

states attorney) Robert Ut- handle the radiojust like I did

Open house is being planned trailer.

y< cup butter or margarine,^^biue|for April 28 in the new club; melted i function with the assistance building on Heath St.

Topping: 2 tablespoons butter^^h school and

or margarine (melted), V4 cupi^^Jlf^ added.

ugar, % teaspoon cinnamon ' ^bute to

-see below. Christian Church, who

Soften yeast in water. Add * second summer, are of-

lard, sugar and salt to scalded j community building

milk, stirring to dissolve; cool;^ headquarters fw the prog-| Mrs, W. E. Roseveare told of to lidtewarm. Add unbeaten tenative plans for the Side

eggs, softened yeast and Hout. The meeting was opened witlijWalk Art Show to be held May Beat thoroughly for two mir.-i, Collect, led by Mrs. 4-5 at the Art Onter sponsor-

utes. Place in greased bowl,Savage, president, who

brush with a Uttle of the ^4 cup'^^o presided over the business

melted butter. Cover and allow; session, to rise until doubled in bulk, i , Green Infro-

alKMit one hour. Stir with four or uuced three high school girls

five hard turns of the spoon. modeled clothes they had

Then dip spoon in melted butter Susan Man-

brfore putting dough into each and Sandy Fisher. Faye

well greased muffin cun. Cover winner and compet-

and let rise until double in bulk, the District Fine Arts

about 30 minutes. Bake in 375 contest held Saturday, degree oven

before.

And funny thing is, we found j We have, more or less, a du-it in Wisconsin in a county with' plicate office at home with a radio and an extensira phone, so

It was annomired tot Jane ^ sheriff.

ro Mrs. Busen was elected by a actually the baby makes no

^Dserver, a native of comfortable margin over her difference. Whai Rebecca Sue

GreenviUe, wo^d be speaker|opponent in 1966.gets a UtUe older well get a

Anrii 27 office baby-sitter."

P she promptly hired the former | Mrs. Busens term expires in

snenif, her 44-year-old husbano 11970. She says die will definitely Jim, as chief deputy. During end her political career at that

her campaign, Mrs. Busen ^ time. Her husband then will be

stressed the idea tl.at if she eligible for re-election.

head, nose and ears is a self-

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Members of the Public Affairs Department were hostesses for the meeting.

15 to 20 minutc.s. Makes about two dozen.

Topping: While muffi.is are still warm, dip top of each in melted butter and then in sugar-cinnamoa mixture.

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McCALL'S AND SIMPLICITY PAHERNS

Couple Exchanges Vows ..n Ceremony On Friday

WINTERVILLEIn a candlelight ceremony Friday at 8:00 p.m., Miss Betty Jean Everton became the bricte of Johimy Ray Ltchwarth at the home of the bride.

"Hie Rev. Harold Jones of flciated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Everton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Letch-worth, all of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal floor length gown of white silk orgaiwa over taffeta designed with an empire waist and scoop neckline.

She wore a short veil of English silk Illusion attached to a crown of silk (wganza and carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with white bridal roses.

The house was decorated with greenery and white gladioli. The vows were exchanged in front of the fireplace. The mantle centerpiece was of white gladioli and bridal greenery with two three branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. The candles were lighted by Miss Marsha Everton, sister of the bride.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wwe a floor length gown of green taffeta with an empire waistline and bell sleeves with a matching headpiece. She carried a long-stemmed rose.

Kenneth H. Letchwortb. brother of the bridegroom, was be.st man.

The mother of the bride wwe a street length dress of navy silk shantung with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mothw selected a navy suit trimmed In white with matdi-

accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Fw a wedding trip to unannounced points, the hr i d e changed into a white worf suit.

The bride is a student at

Winterville High School.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is employed at ttie Winterville Machine Works.

The couple will reside at 404 Main St., Winterville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 19683

Her Mother Has Developec. A Girl Friend Attitude

MRS. JOHNNY RAY LETCHWORTH

Calendar Of Events

k' MONDAY

8:80 p.m.Rotary Club '' 8:45 p.m. Optimist Qub (Mtts at Holiday Inn ^ 7:00 p.m.lions Qub meets it Moose Lodge 1:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:80 a.m. Lakewood I%ws Garden Club meets with Mrs. R. D. Vanveld. Mrs. George Lantares and Mrs. W. R Wool-ard Jr. will be co-hostesses 1:00 p.m.Christtah Business men's Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Cfub meets at the Womans Chib bldg.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order tA DeMolay meets at Maswiic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters Slid Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Co-ixBtessef are Mrs. Thomas L. Haonaford, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Kflss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. H. W. Winstead 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserves meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets

at Rotary dub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. cm Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Gardn Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. W. Turcotte 1:45 p.m.Wednesdav Aft-tmoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly gamo at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7563222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day it Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 75^7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telei^Kxie Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. GUla-han, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. R. R.

Rosa

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets Womans Gub Bldg.

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

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapt* 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

10:30 a.m, Ccrffee hour and annual meeting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She is 55 years old, recently* took off about 50 pounds, dyed her hair silver blonde, bought a new car, and now she thinks we are girl friends.

Abby, mother never got along with my father. Theyve bad the same arguments for 35 years so have never had any social life together, which has made mother a bitter person, aie never joiiMd any dabs or orgaizaticms, and noW she wants to go around with me and my crowd. She calls me all the time and is forever including herself in my plans.

The latest Is slw wants to join a club I belong to. Abby, there are no women HER age in itonly women 1Y age. I cannot stop her from joining, and my fri^ds wont blackball her because they think I want her in it. So what can I do?

STUCK WITH MOTHER DEAR STUCK: P^haps your mother has developed this girl friend attitude because you havent discoiH'aged her from paHing around with you. Try to get her to act her age, and make some fri^s of her own. If you have to tell her in direct language do so. But do it with love and gentle-

^^raiAR ABBY: llere is a girl in one of classes who is really groovy. But she has one bad fault that rcaily tunu me off. a uses dirty language and she swears!

She is 80 nice to lode at, and shes a bright girl, too, buti what a big fat disappointment she was when si started to talk to me. When will girls learn? Guys sometimes use rough language to each other, but DO fellow hkes to hear words like that coming out of a girls mouth.

How aboi^ a few word: of wisdom on the subject from you, Abby?

E. C.

DEAR E. C.: Youve said It, and youve said it well. A word

rOe/i^6

Joint Luncheon Meet Held By Book Clubs On Tuesday

to the wise.

DEAR ABBY: The letter

from the young mother whose husb?,nd fussed so at their two small sons that the boys-

Iways left the dinner table in tears prompts me to write this. There is a solution to that problem, and I hope you will be fair and print it.

The father who has put in a hard days work has a right to come home to a peaceful, quet dinner. Young children should 3e fed first, and mother and father (and ihe adlult childrei) should enjoy their dinner while the young ones are otherwise occupied elsewhere.

To force togetherness at the dinner table with young children who have not yet learned proper table manners, and who talk and scream and dsnipt the meal with fights and arguments, is unfair to the adults.

White children art teaming how to behave at the table, they may be rewarded occasionally by having dessert with the grovm-ups. Clhis can be an incentive for then to learn table manners and proper c(md-

duct) And only when they are capable of earning a full meal with the family should they join the adults.

Mother and father and grown children should not have to put up with ill-mannered, restless, tired, and hungry children during meal time.

Everybody hias a probitem. Whats yours? For a personal

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

A joint meeting of the At-heneum. End of the Century and Sans Souci Book Chd>s was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday.

Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. J. B. Cummings and Mrs. Lee H. Hannah for the Atheneum; Mrs. J. T. Little Sr., Mrs. J. S. Moye and Mrs. J. B. Spillman Sr. for the End of the Century; Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Sr., Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. H. L. Hodges Sr. for the Sans Souci.

The hostesses greeted and welcomed club members and guests including Mrs. J. B. James Sr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughan, former residents of Greenville, here for a visit with relatives and friends.

Guests assembled in the Fieldcrest Room. Luncheon was served at long tables centered with potted azaleas mid decorations in keeping with a St. Patricks Day motif.

Hie program for the day was {H'esented by Mrs. James and Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. James

showed a selection of colored slides of the famous Chelsea flower gardens in Long(i, England, located <m the 66acre grounds of the Royal Hos{m-tal. Afrs. Vaughan, who ac-compaided her to Europe last summer, served as bistofian of the presentation.

At the conclusion of the program, a brief business meeting, was held by the hook clubs ia-separate groups,

Other guests, in addition to the guest speakers, included: Miss Winnie Barnes; Mrs. Hattie Cooper; Mrs. Henry Harrell; Mrs. Tom A. Gbreath; Mrs, M. R. Ixmg; Mrs. Luther Moore; Miss Jesse Moye; Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell; Miss Elizabeth Tebatts; Mrs. Harvey Tiffnage; and !\frs. Novella Moye Williams.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickfaiso Ai

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs- Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington, first; Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Hill Home, sec-

Bonae Artes Club Entertained

Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. Frank Arwood were hostesses to the members of Bonae Artes Book Gub for morning bridge and brunch at the Nelson home.

Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Lee West and Mrs. Reginald Gray. Prizes were won by Mrs. Graham Davis, Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. West.

Nominations for the Golden Deeds Award were discussed and books were exchanged.

The next meeting wiU be on March 19 in the home of Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot.

7:30 p.m.-Regular session ^

of Facul^ I^licate auf, at

M ikNt CraSt nw <i M iw badfrt. TniHn alwan kcwM bMt Rwwr raquindl

Vhatinewjbrtomonvwti at SIHQER today I*

SINGER

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ATMamartcofTHE tlNOCR COMPANY

Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Spring ball for members of the seventh and eighth grades Junior Cotillion will be held at the Moose Lodge

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.

East - West winners were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. Robert j Exum and Mrs. Blanche Warren of Snow Hill, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

DISTRICT MEETING

District 30 of the North Caro* ; lina State Nurses Association Gosed meeting ;Will meet Tuesday at the new

of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation (^ter

BIRTHS

Strickland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie R. Strickland of 608 N. Lee St, Ayden, a son, Patrick Todd, on March 6, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Deal

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James I. Deal of Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Michele Lynn, on March 6, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Toler

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Cecil A. Toler of Pactolus, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on March 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Beachnm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton F. Beachum of 1400 N. Washington St., a daughter, Donna Lynn, on March 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Wooten of Rt 1, Fountain, a son, Amos Eugene, on March 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Krewaich

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Krewatch of 216-A Stancill Dr., a daughter, Karen Lynn, on March 9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. D. David Mills of 411 Memorial Dr., Ahos-kie, a daughter, Dora Paige, on March 10, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

PERSONAL

Mrs. Alice Whitford Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 310.

cafeteria, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Dinner will be served beginning at 6 p.m. followed by a

program.

To remove rust stains from porcelain caused from leaking faucets, scrub well with either lemon juice or vinegar. A paper towel saturated witii houi^old bleach laid on the stains for an hour or more is also effective. Always rinse well with clear water when bleach is used.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

MIRROR MAGIC

Mirrors are making a big comeback as the darlings ot decorators. Large or small, mirrors perform a great variety of functions in the home. They enlarge constricted space, catch and repeat interesting decor of any period, create an elegant appearance for ev* eryday rooms, complement particalarly treasured fumi* ture or possessions, provide a great variety of vanity and dressing aids, and supply the window that isnt there by distiributing light in dark areas and foyers.

Perform a little magic of your own witii new wall to wall carpet and custom draperies. Make your selections now for a **new look for spring. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756* 1336.

Belk-Tyler's

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Permanent Press dresses planted all over with posies...

8.00 and 9.00

Fresh as a springtime garden thats Permanent Press KodeP polyester and cotton in lively prints that launder like new, never need Ironing I Sprays, space prints, paisleys, butterfly florols in sizes for misses and |uniors.

A. Floral spray pleoter, {ewel neck, hipster belt. Blue, orange, maize} iunior 7 to 15, 9.00

B. Liberty floral step-in shift, button-down collar. Orange, blue, lime;

8 to 18, 8.00

C. Butterfly floral bib-tucked skimmer, maize, pink, blue; junior sizes 5 to 13, 8.00

D. Garden floral A-lfne, tucked front, button-down collar. Pink, blue, maize; junior 7 to 15, 8.00

Monday, A^rch 11, 1968

Has To Be Step In Right Direction

Thei is no doubt that low rent public housing is not the answer to all the problems in the field, but it has to be a step in the right direction.

Thus Greenville cannot be too far wrong in beginning construction of its thirdand to date the largesWhousing project, at Moyewood. The 240-unit project was placed under contract by the Housing Authority last week at a total cost of $3,626,287. The units, like those at Kearney Park and Meadow-brook, will be modem brick apartment, and in some cases, single unit dwellings. Occupancy will be lim-

^Priorities Anc. Cancer Study

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureaa RALEIGH The American Cancer Society (AOS) which has spearheaded a nationwide campaign against cigarette sm(^ng is arguing about national priorities for research.

Its point may be well taken. Combined government and ACS rpcnditures for cancer research in 1968 will be only a small fraction, One-twenty fifth, of what the nations taxpayers will spend on the space program.

The difference between the two figures is sufficient cause for concern about national priaities, says Dr. Roger A. Harvey, the ACS president.

WFXIAM

SHIRES

ACS research, although limited in funds, has accomplished remarkable, sometimes almost miraculous things the Pap smear discovery for uterine cancer diagnosis In 1947 for example. The discoverer, the late Dr. (Jeorge N. Papanicolaou, said his research has bwn almost exclusively supported by the American Cancer Society. Little Government Aid It is a somewhat touchy subject in ACS circles but the definite feeling is that the federal government, while deeply involved and spending enormous sums elsewhere, has been remiss and scrimped on funding of medical research programs.

At the same time, the annual report by Dr. Harvey and ACS chairman William B. Lewis says the presidents commission ra heart disease, cancer and stroke estimated the direct costs of cancer in the U. S. at $1,247,500,000 (billion) in a single year.

Cancers toll in the U. S. Is approximately 800,000 lives a year and 915.000 suffer from the disease. In human terms, the toll is almost beyond description, the report says.

It adds, very bluntly, the attad( on cancer has not enjoyed the priwities which we feel frankly it should have had.

Much Must Be Done TTiere are signs of progress. But the report admits

in all candw, there is much which remains to be d(me before this ancient enemy of mankind is coiquered.

The Society made more than ^ research grants totaling $18.7 million during 19-67 which was the largest it has ever allotted during a 12 months period. Primarily, the grants went to 259 doctors and dentists for specialized training in cancer contrd. There were dher ACS projects and programs, but in effect the available money did not go very far.

More than eight per cent went for research on the nature and action of viruses and this amounted only to $1.9 million.

Because of the lade of or limited amount of funds, many cancer studies have not been rechecked or updated by ACS-supported research in 20 to 25 years. Emphasis has been selective. For example, the ACSs largest single category of subject support today is $2 million annually for improved therapy for leukemia patients a quest for the cause or causes, and ultimately a cure.

Meanwhile the government spends five billions of 'dollars a year on the space program.

Adamant On Tobacco In the area of cigarette smoking-lung cancer relationship, ACS remains adamant and insistent. Yet it bases it contentions on studies conducted six to 16 years ago. Its most recent report cites a study which began in 1952 and lasted tor 49 months. A report by Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond was submitted in 1954 14 years ago.

(H course there is also the U. S. surgeon generals repcwt of 1964 which ACS says relatively little about. This, along with a few earlier studies, indirectly helped to produce the cigarette package killing measure which followedand may produce additional results in the future, the report says.

It claims to be a trail Blazer, but actually presents few factual findings or results which have been confirmed. ACS does conclude that the cigarette smoker is usually twice as liable to die cf cancer as the non-smoker and contends that the chance of lung cancer in the smi^er is nine times greater than in the non-sm(Aer.

At the same time it concedes that many variable factors may relate to disease and association does not necessarily equal cause and effect.

ited by income requirements. If present plans shape up the development will have a social services cen-* ter which will be the first in North Carolina and perhaps a model for future developments in other cities.

There have been some objections to the location of the project and some fears that it will perpetuate segregated housing. However occupancy will be determined without regard to race. Furthermore since many of the occupants will probably be the elderly or others with health problems, what better location could be found than near Pitt Countys outstanding medical complex? There are also a number of stores within walking distance of the development, which should make life a little easier for those who cannot drive to more distant shopping areas.

When all is said and done, the people who will occupy these modem housing units are in all likelihood living in units which are totally unfit for proper housing in the second half of the 20th century.

Planning and bringing the Moyewood project to the building stage has been a long and tedious task for the Housing Authority. We believe they have done a good job of preparing a housing development that can be a credit to the city.

Up To Administration,

Not To The Congress

Increasing Congressional pressure for that body to play a larger role in shaping the nations Vietnamese policy is bound to have its effect upon those policies even if the administration does not formally acquiesce to the demands.

The recent outburst in the Senate where demands were made for consultation before any larger commitments of American military personnel are made in Vietnam was the broadest attack yet on the administration's prosecution of the war. It brought sweeping statements from spokesmen of both parties and it brought the most serious charges yet aired in (^ongress against the manner in which the administration has handled the war.

ThoM who demand the consultation and changes of policy must recognize that the administration ^t Congress is responsible for the executive decisiops concerning the prosecution of military actions. The administration may, if it chooses, consult ^ _

with '(the Senate, the House or with whomever it 3 3 -r y y-N 1\ T i i ^

wants^n reaching its decisions. But in the final an- Lw" ill V Q USS

Unsafe Wall St.

Gamble

I Had to Call Somebody^

By HAL BOYLE

a lysis for t Chief E

e decisions and the ultimate responsibility lie with the administration and with the cutive.

any Ponderec.

Peace

Pieaae

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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member of AS90CUTED PRESS The Assodatod Pres* la ewdujlvely entitled to use for puWl-caOD aJD navt dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to tola paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfbts at pubUcatlons of special dispatches here are alao reeerved.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

M.ANCHESTER, N. H.-Ev-en before Gov. George Rom-ney quit, Richard M. Nixon had decided to drop into his finely honed basic speech a phrase he had tested out on his aides for many weeks: a declaration that he, as President, would end the war in Vietnam.

The addition to the speech received no great notice nationally until a wire service reporter picked it up at Hampton, N. H., last Tuesday (Mardi 5). Actually it was added to his basic speech five days earlier, on Feb. 29, at Lebanon (N.H.) high school.

The impact of the pledge to id the war was definitely on the dovish side, as proved by thunderous applause at the Lebanon speech by hundreds of undergraduates from nearby Dartmouth College, Speaking beyond the students, Nixon was clearly appealing tq war-weary Democrats and independents who may defect from President Johnson.

But 10 carefully couched was the language preceding and following Nixons end the war pledge that not only political writers but even some of Nixons own supporters regarded it as hawkish in tone, putting him to the right of Mr. Johns<m on Vietnam.

Thus, IHce the predictions of the oracle of Delphi, Nixons highly imprecise forrnula-tloas on Vietnam are interpreted accOTding to the prejudices of the listener. While

wooing Vietnam dissenters, his Delphic utterances on Vietnam are not frightening away the hard c<M*e of right-wing Republican support

But as Nixon moves clos- T er to the Republican nomina- lOW^O. tion, there is no doubt that wooing the dovesnot placating the hawksis the paramount consideration. Nixon did not decide to adopt his end the war* theme until Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N. J., on Feb. 28 gave him a new and startling New Han^shire poll showing, roughly, 70 percent for Nixon, 10 percent for Romney, and a 10 percent write-in for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

Nor is there much doubt that Nixon personally no longer believes in a conventional military solution in Vietnam.

Although his campaign staff has a mix of doves and hawks, his closest advisors both kitchen-cabinet and staff varietyare convinced that the Vietnam war is unwin-nable. Some are convinced the U. S. should liquidate its position there as soon as possible.

Nixon quietly has dropped the implications con*ained in his campaign-opening speech at Concord, N. H., Feb. 8, that a military victory was indeed possible in Vietnam.

If I thought he believed that,

Id quit his staff tonight, one of his closest aides told us.

Moreover, Nixons intimate advisors believe that Gov. Ronald Reagan, whose national popularity is down and whose hands are full in

(Continued On Page 9)

NEW YORK (AP) - Our lives are full of things we take for granted.

These include (pinions, theories, people, ideas and institutions. A great many of them arc inherited. They become so commonplace in time that it would seem almost heretical lo question or try and change them.

They achieve a stature of

value they dont always deserve anymore and perhaps never did. It is good for the soul now and then to pause and re-examine their validity-

Here, for example, is a tentative list of tl^gs that possibly have become a bit overrated:

Home cooking.

Milton Berle.

Other Editors Saying

%iing.

Miniskirts.

Magazine brassiere ads.

The joys motherhood.

The benefits of the federal highway program.

The poetry of Allen Ginsberg.

Public interest in naugh'y novels.

Black or white nationalism.

That overworked phrase as American as apple pie.

In Indonesia

(Christian Science Monitor)

A form of foreign aid that would not cail for big congressional apixopriations has been largely overlooked. It is college - to - college assistance.

A correspondent of this newspaper, visiting Indonesia, was made keenly aware of the need for such aid in that developing country. She focnd many capable youf^ people clamoring for entrance to universities. But the universities were able to let only a tiny percentage of applicants in because they lacked the faculty and facilities to handle numbers.

This is a sad situation in a country where greatly increased supply <rf educated personnel professionals and techicians4s required to pull it up out of poverty.

Something can be done about it A few of the large universities in the Uni^ States point the way. They provide for exchange of students, faculty men^rs, and administratoni with the Indonesian institutions. Sometimes the American universit i e s send also much-needed books and laboratory equipment

But their most innportant contribution is the assistance offered by exchange personnel. For most of them bring with them a knowledge erf

.American methods of handling mass eraroUments that can be shared with Indonesia The exchange of ideas is stimulating to both.

Up to now the American universities which have established contacts with Indonesian universittos are* very fewnot half a dozen. And the need is enormous.

More could be enlisted. In the United States art sev-al hundked teacner-training colleges, and many universities with schools of education. All could benefit by establishing relationship with a similar institution in a country in need of help.

It would bring warmth and color to a prairie state college, for example, to have a sister college in an island nation Idee Indonesia halfway around the world. So woirfd the presence on the American campus of an Indonesian exchange professor and Indonesian students. Gifts of books and materia'*? for Indonesian students probably would follow naturally.

Everyone would stand to gain by .such activity. If it works in Indonesia, it could be expanded to include many other lands where educational opportunity is in short supply. An enthusiastic promotor of the educational foreign aid idea is needed

The supposed thrill of taking a kid to see his first circus.

The thought that ail politicians are venal.

The pleasures of going fishing.

Suggestions that retired men cant be happy because they miss their much.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedys haircuts.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen's prose style.

The advantages of wearing sunglasses or bikinis.

The artistic merits of such pictures as Bonnie and Clyde and The Graduate.

Pop art whatever that is.

The goings and comings of Mr. and Mrs. Burton.

The publicity given to draft card burners and other exhibitionists.

Implicatiorts that if a kid goes wrong somehow his parents are always to olame.

Teen-age lapel buttons with such bad-taste slogans as, God is not deadhes alive (ContiotMd On Page 5)

By ED MORSE NEW YORK (AP) 'Hieyve warned the stock market speculators, the Iwoker said, but who has warned the savers? Then he told a Wall Street parable.

Grandpa Jones, it acema, saved $1,000 in 1933-a lough depression yearand it buya $380 worth at today s pricey Had he put the money in a typical New York savings bank from Jan. 1, 1934 to Jan. 1, 19 at compound interest he would have $2,481. But even this wo^d buy only $934 compared with what $1,000 bought in 1933.

Gran<^ Smith, on the other hand, put $1,000 into the stock market over the same period, buying and selling completely at random. (Careless Smitii, they caUed him. By Jan, 1. 1968 his money grew to $10.850and that would buy $4,123 worth at 1933 prices.

The figures on Smiths results buying and selling just any stocks on the New York Stock Exchangeare based on a computerized study by the University of Chicago of stock action from 1926 through 1960, updated through 1967 by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc., which the study.

The owth of $1,000 at compound interest seems low today when savings banks pay 5 per cent. Over most of the 34-year piod, however interest ratea were much lower, ranging upwards of IH per cent. At current 5 per cent rates it would take $1,000 only 14 years to double. But nobody knows whether 5 per cent rates will continue for 14 years. And nobody knows what $1,000 invested to stocks would be in 14 years.

Every elevator operator in the country has the i^ he can get rich in the stock njarket, said William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Fbderai Reserve Board, earlier this year.

He warned agatoet **hKrdi-

nate speculation by tba pabhc and some go^ mutual funds. I^milar wartongi wwe issued by several prommeot men.

Speculation is a dirty word the broker aaid. **Bot what about investmmt? Have you heard a stogie man of Martio s prominence warn the mUMons of Americana plaimtog for retire-flAL mit that their nast egii art shrinking?

80YLR Living cost* rose IS par cent in 1966. 3 1 per cent to 1967 and are now rising at an annual rate of .18 per cent Each jump cut that much off the purchasing power of the dollar. Aiid the end is not in sight, acooomifts agree.

Even so, the brokerwho abides by an ethical codaadvises each client that before buying stock he should have adequate cash savingi for emer-ger#ies and enough tosurance to protect his family.

Savtogs hanks and inawence companies are exampies ef the safe. fixed-doUar invaitment. work so The erosion of the doUara purchasing power is *uch, however, that even these are starting to Ivedge agaiiist the silent robberinfletioo. A New York savingi bank now offers its patrons a package deal: onMhIrd of the deposit in savings, one-third to inmffance and on4hird in mutud tonda. Some big insurance companiea have entered the mutual fund business. More are expected to follow.

Quote

"The irony <rf ssetolism is that without the fruits of capitalism there would be nothing for the socialists to socialise. Industrial News Review.

Strength For Today

A Record For Pre-Easter Sales

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LET US CLASSIFY Certainly the age in which we live is the most comfortable and in many ways the most satisfactory age humanity has known in its history.

But wq^.have ou? and plenty of them. For the first time in human history we are in a position to destroy -other nations and to be destroyed by the.m. We are about to step over onto the moon, and what the social consequences of that project will mean, no one at present knows with any certainty.

Less than twenty-five yeara ago we completely destroyed two defenseless cities with atomic bombs. Although the details of military preparedness are not spread abroad and proclaimed from the housetops, we are nevertheless quite sure that we and

one or two other nations could make the earth a shambles, which literally means, a place of slaughter.

What is the matter with us? With all our knowledge and our idealism, we. are. deep in plans'today 'which may end with universal ruin. It might be possible fca* some idiot today to press the wrong button and completely wipe all forms of life off the planet. Then we would be as dead as we believe the moon to be. What happens then? Is that where the new heaven and the new earth wherein dewel-leth righteousness put in

their appearance? Or is it the end of everything for which the human race has been striving through the centuries?

A great age. A comfortable age. A dangerous age. An insane age?

By ELMER ROESSNER

January 140-Etoster sales will set a new record ?his year.

The big reason is that prices are higher. The consumer price index for January, 19-was put at 114.7 by the Department of Labor. This January the index was 118.6. Thus prices are nmning 3.4 p- cent higher than a year ago.

New car jMices, an important sector in consumer sales, are also 3.4 per cent higher than a year ago. Used cars are 11.4 per cent higher.

In the apparel field, the big beneficiary of Easter buying, the gains will be large. The National Retail Merchants Association estimates that department store sales will be 5.5 to 7.0 per cent

higher than a year ago.

Prices rises are also a factor here. Department of Labor data indicates mens and boys wear is 4.2 per cent higher than a year ago, and that womens and misses apparel is up 5 per cent.

Other Factors

KLMER

ROESSNER

There are other reasons for the rise. There was one more selling day (February 29) between Jan. 1 and April 14 this year. Easter is three weeks later than it was last year.

Storms cut pre-Easter sales in 1967. Total personal income is up 6.7 per cent; employment is higher and unemployment lower. Sodai Secu-ruty payment* have just been increased-

There, are some offsetting factors. Personal income tax payments are due one day after Easter. Many tate and city taxes have risen. The proposed tax surcharges and the lengthening of Social Security deductions are making many families uneasy. Many Uttle people are using their optional spending for rides on the stock market and stock price declines are crimping other investors.

On average, however, sales should top last seasons by a large margin.

However, that will not mean comparable gain In department store profits. Wag

es are up. Social Security levies are up. State and local taxes are up. Costs of goods are up.

Over ue Businesi Uorisoe

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Despite all talk, there ail be no wage or prioe freeze, before December. Freezes before electiof) would be pofiti-callr'i^cidaL Th government will use only the jawbone techniquenew very succeasful-4o bettor ptiees and wages into tine.

Furniture prices win move up further. About a third of the manufacturers have increased prioiB this year. The rest will follow soon.

More food and drink will appear in clear plastic bottles. An Ethyl Corp. subsidiary has gone into conunerlcal production of lood-grade clear vinyl bottles.

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee* disposed of the following cases at the March 4 term of Green-! ville Municipal Recor d e r s | Court. I

Henry Wooten, Negro, 1, Route 4, Greenville, larceny of euto, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court. I

AAavls Jones Harris, 31, 205 South Pitt St., operating under the Influence, lury trial requested, franstered to superior court. I

George Albert Crawford, 5, *06 Diek-i In?on Ave., operating under the In-' fh-ence, |ury trial requested, transfer-' ed to superior court. I

l inda Overstreet Tripp, tl, Route 4, Box 3H, Greenville, fell to yield right of wav, not guilty.

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 27, 150* Sr th Pitt St, speeding, prayer fori ludpemrnt continued on payment of costs Albert Lee Crandall, Negro, 31, Route 1, Box 193, Wintervilie, operating left' of center line, pay costs. i

Collin Lee Kornegay, Negro, 13, Box 266, Simpson, drunk, 20 days |ali suspended on payment of costs.

Freddie Ross Nantz, 26, 425 Caro Ave., Rockingham, speeding, pay costs.

William E. Fleming, Negro, 23, 1919 McClellan St., speeding, called and failed, capiat issued.

James Powlas Best Jr., 24, Mount Airy, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Chris George Kakavas, 20, 406 Hill-crest Ave., Burlington, fail to stop for stop signy, and improper lighting, not guilty of Improper lighting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs for falling to stop for stop sign.

Billy Joyner, Negro, 18, Route 1, Box 310, Windsor, improper nnvfflera, pay costs.

Roy Douglas Pierce, 35, Route 4, Box 155, Greenville, operating under the Influence, jury trial re<)uested.

Ralph Paul Cosentind, 21, 422 West Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of 820 costs deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 60 days except one trip per day to New Bern for work, surrender drivers

fcense.

John Davte Middleton Jr., Negro, 19, 207 Boyd Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Lee Stocks, 25, Route 1, Win-tervllie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

James A Wooten, Negro, 25, 207 Dudley St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Clarence Rountree Jr., Negro, 44, Route 1, Box 204, Wintervilie, operating under the Influence, speeding, and no operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license.

John Royal Hodges ill, 28, 301 South Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continuad on payment of costs.

Rayvon Parrott, 46, 2616 East 10th St., assault on a female, prosecution adfudged frivllious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs,

Donald Morgan Smith, 53, Route 2, Box 147, LaGranga, spetding, pay

COSS

Jamas William Cratch, Negro, 2t Route 1, Box 316, Aydan. speeding, prayer for judgnrwnt continued on payment of costs.

Lain Ebron, Negro, 50. 904 Legion St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on paymant of costs.

Phyllis Carrete Brown, 20, Grenvlt-la, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

James Forrest Mttz, 20, 600 East 11th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Milo Nelson, Negro, 52, Box 223, Simpson, operating after license expired.

called and fallad, capiat Issued.

Danny Earl Buck, 18, Route 2, Box 254, Grln>esland, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, not operate a motor vahicle for 60 days and surrender drivers license.

Picket Ham, Negro, 51, Pamlico Ave., assault, called and failed, capias Issued.

Jesse Cox, 39, 12Q7 Evans St., av sault on a female, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs,

not partake of any alcoholic beverages for 12 months and not harm, molest or threaten his wife

Howard Davis Jennings Jr., 24, Routt 4, Box 192, Elizabeth City, speeding, prayer tor judgment confined on payment of costs.

AAorris Freedman, 53, 1122 West Nash St., Wilson, fall to yield, prayer for

ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Carson Gardner, 51, Box 361, Fountain, fall to report an accident and fall to see safo movi, not guilty.

George Howard Jr., Ntgro, 26, 1014B

Martin St., assault on a female, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Barbara Parking or his wlfo,

pay for rescue squad $5.

Clarence Edgar Crouch, 47, 1444 Mun-ford Dr., Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment confinud on payment of cost.

Phyllis Clark Farmer, 21, Route 5, Box 373A. Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment suspended on payment of costs.

> Phyllis Clark Farmtr, 21, Routt 5, Box 373A Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Metvin Rivers Jones, II, 503 Church St., speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Carolyn Hughes Weathtngton, 32, Box 4, Wintervilie, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on pay-$200 Million Suit By Denver Woman

DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Mary Louise Neugent has sued the U.S. govemme:it for $200 million, contending in a U.S. District Court suit that she is entitled to the money or the return of lands that were awarded her ancestors under Spanish or Mexican land grants, and later taken.

The complaint did not say which lands are claimed by the Denver woman.

Poorly adjusted bindings often account for twisted ankles that cause skiing accidents.

/he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March IT ,1V08-S

mant of costs.

Edward Matwel Harris, 40, 1210 Co-tanche St., drunk, habitual offandtr, 30 days to six months jail.

Bert Taylor. 72, Box 17$, Snow HIIL fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payntent of costs.

Oscar Peterson, Negro, 32, 210B Hudson St., assault with a deadly weapon 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of costs, pay $5 for rescue squad, not harm molest or threaten Emma Peterson annd not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 12 months Irby Bruce Jackson Jr, 18, 612 East 10th St., fall to see safe move, verdict guilty of fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Battle, Negro, 40, 1610 South Pitt St., drunk, 10 days jail.Evans-Novak...(Continned Prom Page 4)

California, is no longer a threat from the righta view sharply rebutted by Nixons Southern supporters. Accordingly, Nixon believes he can move toward the anti-Vietnam ground abandoned by

Romney and not yet filled by Rockefeller without provoking Reagan.

This came into sharper focus Thursday in a nationwide radio address from New Hampshire. Again promising to end the war and win the peace, Nixon asserted: It is a war for people, not for territ(M*y, and it cannot be won by military means alone. Furthermore, he ruled out achieving a military victory in the conventional sense.

Declining to fill in the bare bones of this hopeful policy on the grounds that it would tip his hand in advance to Ho Chi Minh, Nixon remains Delphic enough to keep the conservatives happy. For instance, his charge that the

U. S. applied its military power far too gradually fe a meaty bone thrown to tha hawks in every speech. In the same category Is his talk about Soviet gains in nuclear capability and the disgrace of a fourth-rate pon highjacking a U. S. ship.Boyle...(Continaed From Page 4)

and doing well in Argentina.** The possibility that any really important change wifi be made in your life if yon switch to another brand of deodorant, flow wax, detergent, hair oil or motor dl.

Ten the truth, dont you feel now and then that some (tf these things have been a wee bit overemphasized?

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Program That Toughens Up

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

John E. S. Lawrence spoke with enthusiasm about the Outward Bound program.

TTie 29-year-old Englishman had been a lieutenant in the Royal Marine commandos after graduating from Exeter College, Oxford University. A permanent instructor at the Eskdale Outward Bound mountain school in England, Lawrence has also instructed in the New Zealand and Australian Outward Bound programs and had been a field leader in the New Zealand Ant-artic Research Program, Mariner Glacier Geological Survey in 1967.

Now he was speaking about ^ Outward Bound program in North Carolina, one of five such IH*ograms in the United States.

He is heading for N.C. School.

Outward Bound takes people out of their natural environment and puts them in situations they are not used to, Lawrence explained, . . . and they learn to cope with other problems.

It is designed to give young men the opportunity to experience stress and hardship under training type conditions to case harden their attitudes and responses before they are put under presure, the instruct tor explains.

It is one of the key managerial training techniques used by over 800 British firms and 250 Australian firms. There are 26 schools throughout the world from the Himalayas and Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa to the German Alps and Coastal Bush of Australia.

The idea is an English idea, Lawrence said. It started in World War n, in 1942 when merchant shipping lines found their 'young men, although trained, were unable to cope with situations they encountered on the high seas because of lack of experiaice with mental stress. When the older, responsible men died, young men were forced into situations they had been trained for but were unable to cope with the stress. The old men, he continued, sometimes injured, were able to hang on, but young men frequently folded and sometimes died because they could not cope with stresses in survival experiences . . . because tlwy could not handle themselves. The Outbound Bound program helps a man learn to handle himself more pleasantly under

STUDENT LEGISLATURE OFFICERSEtected as officers oif the North CarbBna Student Xeslslature as It wound up its annual meeting in Raleigh Saturday were (left to right) Belk Howell of Wake Forest University, secretary; Ge<M*ge Scott of Eton College, vice president; and and George Francia, of East Carolina University, presldeot. (AP Wlrephoto)

Nigeria Keeps Close Eye On Foreigners; Must Register

Oregon Prison By Destroying

Local Realtors To Hear Poole

Rioters Win Point Most Of Facility

By ARNOLD ZETTUN Associated Press Writer

LAGOS, Nig1a (AP) -Nigerian authcxities are dosdy watching the movements of foreigners in their warton. country, including the American community of about 5,000 persons.

Am^icans had been informally exempted from a 1963 aliai registration law, but a top Lagos police officier says thats changed.

The government-controlled press and radio began criticiz-hig the United States last year after it refused to license the ex. port of military equipn^t for use in the civil war against secessionist Eastern Nigeria.

According to police, a h was sent to Uie American Embassy in Lagos last August advising that Americans would have to register. The law requires an alien resident to register 21 days after arrival in Nigeria, carry a pssbook, pre-

Nab Trespasser At White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Police said a man scaled the White House fence unnoticed late Saturday night and was discovered 00 the driveway in front of the executive mansion.

They said he was taken into | custody by the Secret Service i and sent to a local hospital for mwital examination. Police declined to divulge the reason the trespasser gave for being on the White House grounds ir what he appear'Hl to be doing there.

Police said the man was from Cincinnati but declined to identify him.

"SCHENIM

RESERVE

sent the book for endorsement if he leaves the country or his province for seven days, and report to an alien control office on his return.

Most aliens did not know of the existence of the law, which had not been enforced. The American Embassy did not notify American residents in Nigeria of toeir obligation until late FelMiiary.

By then, scores of Americans, inchK&Tg some Peace Corps volunteers, had had encounters with Nigerian police. Some had been ttu^tened wife prosecution.

One American, FhilKp Rappa-p^, head of Nigerias National Library and hold- of top civil servant rank in the federal gov-miment, was waiting for trial bef(H*e the combined pressure of

the permanent secretaries of the ministries of economic de-velopn^nt and information persuaded the police to release him.

VioIat(H^ are subject to three m(xifes in^xisonment or $70 fine.

Although feey are not subject to the law, nonresident Americans also have nm into tnxtole with Nigerian seanity and military officials.

James Miles, a Baltimore seminarian (xi tempOTary duty wife tho Nigerian Red Ooss, was held fcx* three weeks, including some time spent in chains, in a Calabar prison.

Most Americans are working here for fee Agency fix International Development, the Peace C^s, and education and missionary groups.

By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.

Associated Press Writer SALEM, Ore. (AP) - A cleanup and rebuilding job is under way at the Oreg(xi State Penitentiary after rioting convicts won a change in the command of the ixison by burning most of it down.

The inmates released four guards Sunday after

urday afternoon when a small group of convicts seized the control center, the nerve center for all operations inside fee walls.

That gave them control of almost all of the prison. Most of the convicts soon joined in the riot.

By their burning, fee prisoners destroyed all of fee prisons rehabilitaiton facilities, more

night and day.

As the program progresses, each patrol of 12 men undertakes a series of expeditions, each more demanding. Culminating the course is a 72-hour solo, a time of contemplating on what the student has learned and what he has yet to learn.

Lawrence termed Outward Bound a new approach to managerial training for th# South.

Emphasizing there Is no connection with any federal program, Lawrence said thera are two courses available at tho school, which operates the year round.

The standard course, he explained, is for persons 17 to 25 years of age and lasts four weeks, while the senior course, for executives 25 years old and over, compacts the experienc# into three weeks.

At present, 48 men can bo accompanied at the time and the Outward Bound school has seven permanent instructors, from all over the world/ including New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Norway, Laww talking about fee problems andirence said. All have experiei^ no one was domg about them.

stress.

The North Carolina course is being offered on the boarders of Linville Gorge near Jonas Ridge.

The mountain school, which uses 7,600 acres of wilderness in the Pisgah National Forest under a special usage permit from the U.S. Forest Service, serves as a mountain search and rescue station and as a fire fighting unit, and the students are subject to immediate call for search and rescue work or firefighting to assist the Burke Ctounty Rescue Squad and the U.S. Forest Service.

Comprehensive instruction is given in first aid, safety in the use of wood tools, and in the conduct of search and rescue operations and emphasis is placed on land navigation by

Other demands which were granted include better medical treatment, more liberal visiting and correspondence privileges, an inmate council to air their grievances, a better prison store, less forced savings from their pay, better food in fee segr^ati(xi section, and making

anything; ces in the techniques they teach and all are individualisto . . many with special forces -prieince, the school head noted.

All have a determination to communicate a sense of purpose to men In all walks of

^ and the _ _

them hostage in the Driswi wdpreparing food and IU work-reiease program avaU-

feeding the prisoners. All of the able to more prisoners, offices of the treatment offi- When the riot began, 40 dais, such as the chaplains, so- guards were in the area con-ciologist and counselors, were;^*l^d by the convicts. Some of destroyed.

them escaped, some were les-hospital was ^ cued, and some were helped wA

I overnight

I They had won almost every-ithmg they asked, including a ! promise that they would not be prosecuted for their orgy of fire,

window-broaking. and smashing emUy convicts,

everything in sight ^|tS^ovSc"^ About 12 were ^heid by the

Prison officials ^bnated were destroyed prisoners as hostages. These

damage at $6 million. ^ released one at a time un-

George W. Randall, state <- spI^ulaOT Uijf a

^v. .arTv.v4 tn specuiaUOT in^ a s|^iai ses-| no serious Injuries

sioa of the ^gon legislature hostages. A feW sut-

woufd be needed to finance re- ,ered bumps, cuts or bnises.

life.

Offices for the Outward Bound school are In Durham.

WALTER R. POOLE

rector of corrections, agreed to the demands, presented by six convicts representing the prison population of 1,156. The de

construction.

The Board of Ctontrol, which

^n -id - -

after midnight Sunday. 5^3^

Randall walked into the pris- convicts into the

point a new warden this week. Randall has named Hoyt Cupp,

)S(tEfiLEY DIST. CO., R.YXL BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF 6SA1N NLUTSAL SPUUTS

MEALTIME Dr. Philip Blalberg, fee worlds only surviving heart transplant patient, takes a meal at Groote Schurr hospital, Cape Town, in this picture released last week. Blalberg, who was operated 00 by Dr. Christiaan Barnard, Jan. 2. is expected to be released from the hospital soon. (AP Wire-photo by cable from Lcxidon)

all of the

Walter R. Poole Jr., founder 1 Randall walked into the pris- convicts into the recreation and president of Old Soufe'on y^d wife several reporters yard. They stayed there Sunday L Institution

Realty, Inc., Kinston, will be i ^^

the guest speaker at the meet- hostages. livable wiU take at least until ^

ing of the Greenville-Pitt County He told the prisoners there late today.

Board of Realtors Tuesday at! would be no reprisals. One of the guards who was

12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Tve never lied to a prisoner, held in the yard said, It was Golf and Country Qub and Im too old to start lying 1 fee kxigest 17 hours of my life. |

Poole ha. served as's state'""' ""y"": SomeoM asked the guard,

director and on the NCAR said. ;Wimam ^ery, 27, if he was

Membership Committee. He is, Randall agreed to fire warden tnghten^ Are you kidding? currently serving on the NCAR C. T. Gladden, 73, who had he asked. _ ,

Elducation (Committee. | served 15 years. Gladden, ill for Lowery said fee riots were

He will speak to fee local weeks, was not on duty dur- caused because everyone was board about the organization hig the riot. ^

and operation of fee Multiplei The riot started, apparently^0HY0r$|OnS 111 '

Listing Service. 'with no advance planning, Sat-'

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The State Of Affairs At Winterville High

By TED A. MINTON

When the Pitt Ctounty Basketball

The class hopes to attend a sesin of Congress and view Tournament came to end other government agencies in

on February 26, awards were given out to the teams and players alike. Phillip Haddock from the boys team and Faye

action. This will be beneficial in studying govemmait because being there makes it much more Interesting and a great

Everette from the girls team deal easier to learn. The class received the All Ctounty for hopes to visit Mt Vernon, the

Downward Trend

LONTX! (AP) - Roman CafeoUcs in Britain increased: by 40,000 last year but adult! conversions continued to show a, downward trend, aocordhig toj figures published in the 1968 (^tholic Directory. Adult cwj-versions have declined , since 1959, when they reached a peak of 15,794. The Roman Catholic population of England, Wales and Scotland, is now set at 4,913,850, an increase of 39,5491 over 1966.

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Winterville. Phillips is a senior and has played baskefeall for four years. He will certainly be a great loss to the team, Faye, a junior this year, will be a great benefit to the Lady Wolves next year. The varsity girls team tied with the girls team from Stokes-Pactolus for Sportsmanship. The school recevied a trophy for this award.

Trip Planned The Government Class here at Winterville High has been granted permission to take a two-day trip to the Nations Capitol. The trip will include spending two night and a tour of fee major points of interest, to attrad.

White House, Arlington Ome-tery, the Capitol Building, and other places.

The money for the trip wil be raised by a barbecue dinner The plates will be sold on Saturday, March 23, from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. If the project is not successful we may not be able to take the trip. So a great dea of effort is being put into sell ing the tickets. The Winterville Kiwanii Gub is backing the project The plates will be sold at the Winterville Fire Department. Everyone who likes barbecue and who would like to help a worthy cause is invited

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The Daily Reflector

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 11, 1968

Getting Into The Swing Of It

Sloan Labels Tar Heels 'Best In The League'

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State had just been bombed 80-57 by North Carolina in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament when State Coach Norman Sloan paid the Tar Heels this compliment:

Theyre the team that should represent the ACC in the NCAA tournament. Theyre the best teaqa in our league, although it has other good teams. They have the necessary ingredients to go all the waydepth, size and super stars in Larry Miller and Charlie Scott.

Fifth-ranked North Carolina exploded for 56 points in the second half Saturday night to bury the N.C. State Wolfpack in the most lopsided tournament finals in the 15 years the ACC had been in operation. The spread was two points short of the record 39-point margin for

any round of the tournament.

The Tar Heels, now 25-3, start practice Tuesday for their NCAA Eastern Regional test against unbeaten St. Bon aventure Friday night at Raleigh, N.C. 'The other game matches Davidson against Columbia, with the winners playing Saturday night for a place among the final four in the nationals next week at Los Angeles.

While Sloan called the N.C. State game one of our three worst of the season, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said his teams last half was its best 20 minutes of the season. In the first half we were very flat, Smith said. We hustled, but we did not play good basketball. It was a new team in the second half.

The change came after a ragged opening half in which each team turned over the ball 10 times and made just over one-third of its shots to leave

SAFE AT THIRD la the fifth innlnff oi the exhibitkm same Sunday between the Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees at Miami Stadium, Mike Hegan, of the Yankees, was safe at third base when Oriole Brooks Robmson, third baseman, could not hold on to the baU. Hegan came All the way from first base, adiea teammate Bill Robinson singled to deep center field. (AP Wirepboto)

Giants To Get

Push

That

Conditioning

Consistency

Placed Fifth

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press ports Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The San Francisco Giants have ev-Cything but consistency.

Manager Herman Franks and eiub officials are trying this spring to plug that gap with l^'sical conditioning, if veral key perionners, ^ ie"-

me home, said Gustafson, who Is 55 but looks 40, but several told me it helped.

Strength and stamina have much to do with injuries. Unlike nmt athletes, basi^ll playars use bursts of strength running, hitting and throwing and then they cool off. The

mainly WilUe Mays and Juan Marichal, had been avail<.ble all last season, says FraiAs, the Giants couW have won the National League pennant instead

Muscle pulls could be lessened by begini^ spring training runniDg without cleats and not on grass, says Gustafson.

Whats good for Carl Yas-

f nnishin* oood lOH ges f

behind St Louis.

said Gustafson, so the Giants

n. ^ u i*j .u- j * . spent 15,000 installing a small

The Guim held third most M candelsc Park. Yas-

June, shwed to Ir. Joly, attributed the inl

and stayed in second or third^ performance

to strenuous physical condition-

through August

Under the direction of phy-! ng in the off season, flotherapist Bert Gustafson, the ^ Mays, who had his poorest Giants have work.d hard, run-season last year since joining nin'i three miles a day while in; the Giants in 1951, says hes Case Grande. ready to go. and feels like

They didnt get down to seri- olaying 10 more years. ous baseball until arriving in Mays, who will be 37 May 6, Phoenix to begin the Cactus hit .263 witti 22 homers and 70

Lergue schRlule.

Yhey joked they were going Id take L*p a collection to send

runs batted in while playing 141 games. Tbe center fielder, whose 564 career homers is

Pro Basketball Results

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Philadelphia 57 18 .760 -

Boston 50 26 658 IVi

New York ... 38 38 .500 19Mi

Detroit ...... 36 40 .474

Cincinnati 36 41 .468

Baltimore 35 41 .461

Western Division 8t. Louis 55 25 .688

Los .Angeles 47 29 .618

8an Francisco 43 34 .558

Chicago 25 19 .338

Seattle ..... 21 54 .280

San Diego 15 63 .192

Saturdays Results St. Louis 115, Chicago 109 Seattle 115, San Diego 111 Los Angeles 137, San Frar CO 132, overtime

Sundays Results Cincinnati 137, Boston 111 Detroit 133, St. Louis 121 Philadelphia 119, New York 108

Baltimore 119, Los Angeles 89

San Francisco 118, Seattle 112 Todays Games Boston at Seattle Cincinnati at Chicago

ABA Eastern Division

21W

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh ,..

.689

Minnesota ...

.649

1 Indiana ____

.493

14%

New Jersey .

.452

17%

Kentucky

.423

19%

10%

Western DIvlsloii

New Orleans

.620

31%

Denver ......

.577

Dallas .......

.571

Houston .....

.384

Anaheim ....

.319

21%

Oakland .

.314

21%

ncis-

Saturdays Results

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Indiana 120, New Jersey 99 Kentucky 107, Denver '102 Dallas 129, Pittsburgh 109 Sundays Results Houston 122, Oakland 94 Indiana 113, New Orleans 1(K Pittsburgh 122, New Jersey 106

Dallas 112, Anaheim 110 Todays Games Dallas at Denver Oakland at Kentucky Oakland at Etenver Pittsburgh at New Jersey Dallas at Minnesota

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Rose High School swimmers placed fifth in the state swimming meet at Chapel Hill Saturday in a field of about 14 teams.

Grimsley High School of Greensboro took first spot in the competition with 471^ points. North Mecklenburg of CJharlotte was second.

Greenvilles swimmers gained tiieir 24-point total by placing sixth in the 200 yard Medley relay, and the 100 yard freestyle, coming in fourth in the 400 yard freestyle relay, placing sec(xid in the 100 yard back stroke and taking third, fourth, fifth and sixth places in the diving competition.

The second place 100 yard backstroke event was taken by Doug Jones while Bob Brown placed sixth in the 100 yard freestyle event

The sixth^ilace 200 yard medley relay team included Doug Jones, Peter VanVeld, Gary Hill and Frank Longino; while members of the 400 yard freestyle relay team were Gary Hill, Peter VanVeld, Bill Drake and Bob Brown.

Divers placing included: Bubba Rawl, third; Chris Dixon, fourth; Jim Winslow, fifth and Tim Winslow, sixth.

North Carolina in front only 31-26.

I thought we were in good shape at the half, but then the roof fell in, Sloan said.

In the last 20 minutes North Carolina hit 20 of 38 shots while N.C. State managed only 8 of 33. In the first 10 minutes of the last half North Carolina out-scored N.C. State 27-8 for a 58-34 lead and it no longer was a contest.

All - American Larry Miller, for the third game in a row, led North Carolina. He had 21 points for a tourney total of 76 and for the second straight year newsmen voted him the Most Valuable Player Award.

Smith said North Carolina was prepared to force the nlay had State elected to hold the ball as it did in its 12-10 semifinals upset of Duke.

We would have done so to get them running, maybe giv-ng up some easy early baskets but we didnt need to when they chose to play, Smith said.

Rusty Clark, 6 - foot - 10 Tar Heel center, was scoreless in the first half, sitting out the last 10 minutes with three per sonals. But he started the second half and bucketed 12 points in that 10-minute spree, in addi-ion to running his rebound total to 11 to snap his mates from the doldrums.

Clark was banished from the game with less than six minutes to go when he sent State sophomore Vann Williford reeling to the floor after what Smith

called a pushing match. The dazed Williford received a slight concussion and sat out the rest of the game. Ironically, the two were teammates on a state championship high school team at Fayetteville, N.C., three years ago.

Scott supplied 16 points and 10 rebounds; Dick Grubar tossed in 11 points and unsung 6-foot-8 Bill Bunting scored 9

Gamecock Trio On All-Tomney

training began and is ^jparent- Pjo" North Carolina placed

ly recovered.

Daver^xirt, who played wltb Mays and 1967 Cy Young Award winner Mike McCormidt on the first Giant team in San Francisco in 1968, has taken over third with Jim Ray Hart moving to left field.

The return of Davenport to third and the acquisition of Ron Hunt gives the Giants better defense in the infield, says Franks. And Hart, who hit .289 with 26 homers and 99 RBI. likes left better.

The Giants have won (xily one pennant in San Francisco, in 1962, but during tbe past 10 years they have the best National League record with 887 victories compared with Los Angeles 876.

players and South Carolina three on the All ACC Tournament Team announced Monday.

The voting was led by Ncath Carolinas Larry Miller, a unanimous choice for the second straight year, and South Carolinas Skip Harlicka, who missed on only one of the 65 first-team ballots.

Tbe other Tar Heel <m the honor team is Dick Grubar, a junior guard whose scoring in the final minutes featured North Carolinas 82-79 overtime victory over South Carolina in the semifinals.

South Carolina teammates of Harlicka making the team are Jade Thompson and Gary Gregor.

North Carolina defeated North

points and re t r I v e d 11 rebounds as the Tar Heels beat State on the boards 51-38.

Dick Brauchers 12 points and 11 by Williford were the top State efforts as season leader Eddie Biedenbach managed only five and committed six of the teams 22 turnovers.

Even at the foul line the Wolfpack had the miseries, hitting only 16 of 32.

topped only by Bbe Rullis 714, had some early seasrni injuries.

Then he was hospitalized with the flu for a week in July, a month in which he hit only one homer.

Manchal, 29, reported on time this spring and says he is ready to regain the form whidi helped him win at least 20 games for four strai^t years.

Last seastm he reported late, pitched (Mily once after straining a hamstring musde on Aug. 4 and finished 14-10.

Jim Davenport, 34, with back

and leg ailments, played 124 _________^ o** ca- *

games and hit .275. He worked* <?IARIX)TrE. N.C. (AP)-At- Carolina State 87^ m the tour-

^th Gustafson before soring' ^anc Coast Conference cham- nament finals Saturday night.

6 ---4 Charlie Scott and Rusty (Hark

of North Carolina won spots on the second team along with N.C. States Eddie Biedenbach and Vann Williford, and Mike Lewis of Di&e.

Miller, voted tbe tournaments outstancfing player for the second straight time, is the (xily

repeater. He led tournament scoring with 76 points for three games. He and Harlicka each had 56 points after tbe first two games.

The voting was by the members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association who covered the tournament. On the basis of two points for a first-team vote and one for second, the voting was:

MUler 130, HarUcka 129, Thompson 96, Grubar 90, Gregor 89, Scott 83, Clark 68, Biedenbach 68, Lewis 52, and Williford 44.

Reason For Wide Grin

A $20,IX)0 SMILE Gardner Dickinson flashes a wide smile as he stands behind the Doral Open trophy he won Sunday in Miami. With the trophy goes a check for $20,000. (AP Wlrephoto)

Killy En Rouse To Cup Events

MERIBL, France (AP) Jean Claude KiHy, Frances ace skier, was due to arrive in New York today after strengthening his hold on first place in the World Ski Cup standings by winning the Meribel International giant slalom race Sunday.

Killy will stop off in New York en route to two more World Cup events at Aspen, Colo, and Heavenly Valley, Calif.

Killy, a triple gold medal winner at the Grenoble Olympics, won the second run at Meribel In one minute, 32.07 seconds. He had a two-run total of 2:46.01 and beat out countryman (jeorges Mauduit by four hundredths of a second. Mauduit had led after Fridays first run.

Guy Perrillat of France was third in 2:49.07.

Almost Booted The Doral Open

MIAMI (AP) - Gardner Dickinson says he has kicked away about 52 tournaments in his 17 years on the golf trail, and he almost put the boot to another one when he finishec the Doral Open Sunday with a bogey and dd>le bogey.

But young Tom Weiskopf with a diance to capitalize on Dickinsons ragged finish showed that he, too, can kick away the golden opportunities hi the clinch.

Surging from three strokes behind to tie Dickinsoa in a dramatic stretch run, Weiskopf blew it with a closing pair of bogeys and his 40-year-oId foe walked away with the $20,000 top prize.

I hate a finish like that, said a dead-panned Dickinson, but Ive got the check in my pocket.

The dramatic last-round duel, starting with the two men in a deadlo^, was so tense that Weislropf posted five bogeys and Dickinson three bogeys and a double bogey. It was the worst round of the tournament for both of them.

Dickinson wound up with a par 72 for a 13-under-par 275. Weiskopf took a 74 for 276.

Weisk<^, who missed a 10-foot putt at the 18th that would have thrown the match into a suddeD-death playoff, had the satisfaction of taking over the lead in the 1968 money-winning race.

His $12,000 check ran his bankroll to $52,546 and shoved him ahead of Canadian George Knudson, who failed to survive the 36-hole cut here following consecutive victories at Phoenix and Tucson.

Poplar Jamie, driven by John Chapman, had tiie best one mile time for a trotter at Yongers Raceway in 1967. He was timed in 2:01.4 on June 9.

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Fabled 'Golden Horn' Is Blighted By Silt, Trash And Factory Waste

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -The Golden Horn is muddy Iwown, dirty and filling up.

In 1828 a traveler could write fliat the fabled inlet which curves into fetanbuls minareted hills from the Bosporus Straits, was flanked by:

Fruit trees and cypresses, gardens and groves, wild bees murmuring among the grass and flowers ... and liigh overhead nestled in the thick cypresses flights of turtle doves uttering their incessant tender notes.

Now the Golden Horn is flanked by dozens of factories, slaughterhouses, and boatyards. The buzzing of bees and tender turtle dove notes have been re-

across the Golden Hotti in a rowboat, remembers the Golden Horn as clear as the sea, surrounded by green.

Now says Dayi, you have to hold your nose while crossing to keep from throwing up.

A technician at the Istanbul municipality listed the causes of the Golden Horns problems.

S e V e r a 1 slaughterhouses pour their waste, mostly bwes and blood, into the inlet Istanbuls burgeoning population crowds over the hills on both sides of the Golden Horn and a tremendous amount of sewage is dumped into its waters.

Residents who live near the edge throw garbage directly into the Golden Horn.

Hundreds of factories pour by tru(* exhaust ma-1 industrial waste into the water, hammering and metal

has to decide to spend millions i problems than the destroyed

on it. I beauty of the Golden Horn. A

The Minister of Public Work, ! real cleanup with the problems Orhan Alp, said recently that! of condemnation and dislocation $550,000 has been .set aside for'involved is not likely to take cleaning the Golden Horn in; priority over more immediately 1968. However, the Wv<rk will! profitable projects, consist mainly of owning chan- j Haci Dayl, in his wooden boat, nels for navigation in the silted j mused, Young people used to up sections. i row in the Golden Horn, having

Turkeys rapidly developing fun and making love. They economy has more important wont ever come again.

placed

chines, hammering and metal Cutting down of trees and aws. opening of stone and lime quar-

The Inlet separates ancient ries alwig the streams running and modem Istanbul on the Eu- j into the Golden Horn have led to ropean side of the Bosporus. | serious soil erosiwi and silt Once steep-sided and deep. I pours into the inlet.

the Gol(ten Hwn is filling up and in many places is closed to all but rowboats. Once blue like the neighboring Sea of Mar-

The Golden Horn has become a cemetery for ships which are dragged into the inlet to sink or be dismantled, the

mara and filled with fish, the: useless parts going overboard. Golden Horn waters are now a! To clean up the Golden Korn

fishless soup-thick, acidy brown.

Haci Dayi, 65, boatman wno takes passengers back and forth

is a tremendous job, said the technician, too big for the municipality. The government

Rose's Promotes 2 Greenville Managers

James A, Taylor, manager of Roses Stores in Greenville for nearly 20 years, has been nam-

Taylor when the Pitt Plaza store opened two years ago. Heavner, 32f, was previously

ed manager of a new and larger manager of Roses at New store in Hendersonville. River Shopping Center in Jack-

position sonville. He is a veteran of

GLOBETROTTERS . . . gubomatonal cancfidat* Broughton (right) wHh Gbbotrottor Moodowlaric Lomen. Ai left are ECU basketball coach Tom Quinn and president Leo Jenkins. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

eight years service with Roses.

The new position, described as a promotion for the veteran,., ... , , ,

Roses manager, will place from Lmcolnton, Heav-

Iormeharge of a 40,000 squari-| has two

foot store, twice as large as the store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center here.

WeJA 65; Not Near Retiring

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisHHi Writer

because we have been playing more and mwe new songs on

HOLLYWOOD (AP) the show.

Ready? uh-one, uh-twohappy Hie Welk organization now birthday, Lawrence Welk, hap-travels only six weeks a year, pyj#thday to you! including three weeks at Lake

The bubble merchant is mark- Tahoe, which constitutes a va-Ing his 65th birthday today, and cati(Hi for the members. Law-the milestone finds him in fine rence, who had seen plenty of fettle. So fine is his fettle, in traveling in his 44 years as a fact, that he thinks nothing of band leader, is happy to spend playing 36 holes of golfand I more time at home. He and

J. T. Allens, 29 another eight-year Roses veteran, will assume managership of the downtown store. Allen comes from Newport News, Va. and was also previously assigned to Roses Kinston store.

Today In Washington

usually have my best score on Mrs. Welk often steal away fw rrppnviiip"

the last nine. a few days at their trailer home!-^

Such prowess, he believes, near Escondido, 100 miles south,

stems from his boyhood, I did where he also owns a new re-

a lot of walking behind a plow, sort.

JAMES

Named to replace Taylor was Jim Heavner, who has managed the Roses store in downtown Heavner reolaced

WASHINGTON (AP) The[ing a pro^am to include lec-Air Force version of the contro-1 tures, distribution of a pampMet versial TFX fi^ter-bomber cm dnig abuse and the showii^ goes into combat over North' ot a film.

Vij^am this nionth. The Air Force does not have a

The operaon that will speciiic program aimed against

LSD use but said the subject is included in general information

Dignitaries Turn Out For The Globetrotters

the FlllA its first taste of combat is cloaked in secrecy under the code name Harvest Reaper but it is known six of the swivel-wing planes will be used.

They are to fly to Thailand from Nellis Air Froce Base, Nev., and will be used against

programs-

Capital Footnotes

Sev(9*al state officers and a candidate for governor were among guests attending the Sunday performance of the Harlem Globetrotters at East (Carolina University.

Mel Broughton of Raleigh, a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ , X . ... . Backers of consumer legisla-

bomb targets m North Vietnam tion to require full disclosure of shortly after, a military spokes-

J to reach compromise on the

The Fill, ordered developed widely differing House and Sen-by former Sectary of Defense ate versions should begin in

Charge Break-In By Man At

Liuu w rcqiuie luu uiM:iu5ure 01 ,

credit charges say a conference rdriTIVI116 HOITIG

FARMVILLE - Nathaniel Ellis, 27-year-old Negro of 1002

Democratic gubernatorial candidate, attended with his wife, Mary Ann, an<i son, Mel HI.

Sen. Robert B. Morgan, chair-' man of the ECU trustees and a Democratic candidate for state attorney general, was here with his wife, Katie Earl.

Others in the official dignitary party were Rep. and Mn. W. A. (Red) Forfoes, Sen. Julian R. AUsbroOk and Edwin GQl, state treasurer.

Sundays visit to Greenville by the Globetrotters was tha first performance ever by the famous basketball clowns in a North Carolina city east of Ra-

Ro^rt S. McNamara, has an about 10 days. They do not ex- South Main St., was charged

^ to I pert quick agreement with breaking and entering fol- ^g A^ea fansi^ix^'ed'wsS

^ capacity crowd At halftime, Meadowlark Le-

1,650 miles an hour when it is moved in close to tiie fuselage. The main controversy over

the 'TFX involves the Navy ver-, a year, the Commerce Depart sion which is reported stiU over- ment reports. It expects another

5.8 per cent increase this year.

Business spending for new lowing investigati<m of an ear-plant and equipment increased I.v morning incident at 1004 late in 1967 for the first time in South Main St, here this morning.

Capital Quote

Police Chief Graham Creel said Ellis allegedly entered the home of Mrs. LaForest Clark about 2:15 a.m. Entrance

HEAVNER

I really did. I built two strong legs and they have helped me throughout my life. Thats how Ive been able to stand up in front of a band all these years. Thats also why Im still able to dance the polka and the waltz. Far from retiring, Dakota-

The slower pace seems to have done wonders for his health.

j Hes celebrating his 65th at I home with his family, including | two children, their mates and j five ^andchildren. A daughter,; married to an Army doctw, and

Joumalhts Of Rose High Will Attend Session

WASHINGTON (AP) The armed services, with tiie Navy, .. u j

apparently in the lead, has un- 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, vnndow after

dertaken an educational drive. As a nation we are careening screen

! Allen took over the downtown for U.S. servicemen on the toward a foreign policy bank-

I store on March 5, Heavner I harmful effects of LSD and oth- ruptcy which may be irrepara- employ^

went to Pitt Plaza on March 6, er hallucinatory drugs. ble. At home we face a crisis in

iand Taylor will move to Hen- The Navy has prepared an race relations iat amounts to dersonville on March 15. anti-LSD film and issued direc-; urban insurrection, or worse,

Taylor has been associatedtives for commanding officers,genocide.Sen. Thruston B

was

Mrs. Gark, a school teacher in Kinston, awoke when Ellis allegedly started pulling at her foot. Chief Oeel reported.

mon, the star the Globetrotters bil as the "Clown Prince of ' Basketball. came oyer to j meet Broughton, ECU -esideot Leo W. Jenkins and University basketball coach Tom Quinn. The four posed together for n i photographer.

TOOK HIS SAVINGS PHJL\DELPHU (AP) -Thieves broke into the grocery store a Gaetano Rago, 72, of

born Welk continues his busy'another grandchild wont sehedule of recording, appear- able to make the party. iii| (Ml ABC televisio.i weekly Will he ever retire* aa at the Hollywood Papladium |

with Roses Stores for 32 years. He began his career in Beau-jfort.

I He leaves vacant the position jof president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council

to distribute educational mate- Morton, R-Ky., calling for Re- through the window when Mrs. rials on harmful effects. publican nomination of a presi-'aark began to scream.

All perronnel are supposed dential candidate who would' Elis was arrested and charg-to see the film, the Navy says, j settle the war and concentrate |ed with the illegal entry about The Army said it is develop-'on city problems. 15:15 a.m.

The intruder left the house West Philadelirfiia, and carted

on Saturday nights. He slaims, ^

tte work IS not as strenous as ^ganization so well It seems.

I have a very efficient staff working for me, bs explained.

When I come in on Tuesday to work on the television show, most of the preparation has already been done. I spend the whole day at the studio, and we

Someone Goofed

Organist Gives Senior Recital

tape the show that night I used A* C/*| I

to spend much more time in CWw lUnignT

LMa Ruth Moore, . senior ^w^ '8 South Hill,

present her senior re-

: '''y School of Music tonight. *nd he 1^: Our audience' Miss Moore will play works by to be gettmg yoimger. I 33^^ Mendelssohn. Stanley, Ar-ndnce that especiaUy when we 33 Benjamin Britten.

Rose High Journalists will attend the Columbia Press (Dcmi-vention at (Columbia Univer-!u_ _ 100A sity in New York March 15-17. 03CK In lOzU

so well prepared _ _ _

that they can carry in without co-ecitor Jan Lloyd and fellow I CoTo'TaP) - Because someone me. I wouldnt want to put 200staffers Nelda BosweU, Dru-El-1goofed in 1890, it develops that

(I^^ord, and (jeraldine the Green Mountain Falls town Cpe. Delegates for The Green hall, post office, a magistrates' Lights will be editor Les Gar-ner and assistant editor Judye Langley. Other staff members will be Barbara Fussell and Ed Welch.

people out of work.

play at state fairs, I think its

Practice Pays Off; 3 Prizes

Her recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree in church music, is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. It is free and open to the public.

Miss Moore, now in her second year as organist at Greenvilles Immanuel Baptist Church, has played for three years in the Marching Pirates field band at ECU and has sung in the Uni-

COURTTJLND, Kaa (AP) -John Blackbimn never fails to register for a door mzc or any special drawing. His practice finally paid off when he cashed in three times in one week. When the Courtland bank had a grand versity Chorale, opening, he won a silver dollar.

A few days later he won a $5 certificate at a 'jcauty sh(^ opening, although be is almost bald. The following day he won e ooin (fisplay board.

Members of the year book, Tau, and paper, The Green Lights, win hear lectures and go to woricshops pertainii^ to im-IH*oving high school yearbooks and newspapers.

The sessions begin with a general assembly Thursday and end with a Saturday banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria.

The School of Journalism at Columbia University sponsors the convention each year for high school journalists t^ough-out the United States.

ACADEMY SPEAKER

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The Coast Guard Academy has announced that Vice Pres-

- I dent Hubert H. Humphrey has

New York state has 11.2 acc^td an invitation to speak milli(Mi telephones, 5 per cent oi at its 82nd annual commence-

the worlds total.

ment exercises June 4.

CAP Cadets To Meet Tuesday

The cadets of the Greenville Squadron of the (Jivil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday night in New Austin Building ROTC seclion.

Cadet C!apt. Don Hollerman of the AFR()TC will conduct the class program.

office, civil swimming pool, community center and half the houses arent even in the town.

The community 250 is about 15 miles west of Colorado Springs.

Town CSeik Malcom Conn trustees are trying to have maps (frawn that will rectifiy mistakes made when the town was incorporated in 1890, He said nearly one-half of the residents live outside the towns corporate limits in an urancor-porated area.

Green Lights To Play On Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) The American and Hors^oe Falls will be bathed in green light next Saturday and Simday nights in observance of SL Patricks Day.

Each year around the anniversary of the death of Irelands patT(Mi saint, officials use only green fiUers over the 20 8ear( lights that illuminate the cataracts. The displays other ni^ts are multicolored.

FAST, 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Stadium Drive-In

CLEANERS & UUNOERERS

COR. lOTH A COTANCHE STREETS

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

Xe 18 and ver. Prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service job openings daring the next 12 months, ...

Government positions pay high atarting salaries. They than private employ-menC'ftauf excellent opportunity for advancemeht Many positions require Uttlo/ior BO specialized education or experience.

Bat to get one of these Jobs, yoa most pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of

Lincoln Servke has helped thoosaiMls prepare for these tests every year sbce 1948.

,It. is one of the largost aad oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Go-

iemment. ^

or FREE booklet on Govern-' ment Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

Yon will also get full details on bow you can prepare yourself for these tests.

away a safe Sunday. Polic: s that iiiSide the 30(>iX)und saft was $15,000 in cashRagos sav. ir^s which he had accrued <ver 40 years.

five pass. Don*t delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept, 17-3B Pekin, Illinois.

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on bow to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ......................................... Age ......

Street ...................... phone ...........

City........................

State.......... (DIB)

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$6,674,057

IF IT'S YOUR LONG TERM GOAL TO PURCHASE A LIHLE PIECE OF IT, YOU'D BETTER START SAVING NOW. TAKE THAT WINDFALL, THAT SMALL INHERITANCE, THAT BONUS AND PUT IT IN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. ADD TO IT REGUURLY FROM YOUR WEEKLY PAYCHECK AND WATCH THE MONEY GROW. YOUU. NEED IT.

This amount roprosontt

(Tte Is the twcnty-aeveath hi a series of contest ads whic will appear In this newspaper each week. Each ad wlD featare a sam of money as showa above whkh is weU-known la history or cnrrent events. It might bo n weu-kaowa cwtrflmtiMb a pnnAaso price, reward or other renraneratlon. You name It. Rales of the contest; Wrlto in the spnco provided whnt the som of money represents. Mail (his ad along with yoar name and address to our office, postmarked net later haa midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawhif. Tha ffarot entry drawn centniaing the correct answer win recefve a $5.00 savings accoont at Home.

H yon alroady have an neeonat wiHi la, we will add five dollars to your account. No Individual may win nMTt than unee.)

Slncn jto dbcvs w.t

thn wlnnnr thit wnnk will rncnlvn n $20.00 savings account.

HONE SAVINGS & LOAN

^11*11111 wm

HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 11, 19689

From Someone A leak' Hikes Stock Prices

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP( - The price of stock in a certain company suddenly jumps one day amidst heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The next day the government awards a fat contract to that same firm.

Suspicion arises: Did a government employe or a congres-

of the contract? Or buy a stock themselves based on information obtained in their official capacities?

The realm of governmeni insiders and security dealings is murky. Proving a connection is

The treasury report traced its

sional insider leak advance word ported last Tuesday on one in-

difficult; analyzing market be- ^eak to a middle-level employe havior for clues is filled with | who died of a heart attack a pitfalls; legal distinctions can week after he was suspended, be tricky, ^ l am not convinced this leak

The Treasury Department re- i is the only one that has

oc-

nmo forecast Rate is forecast Monday night for the Pacific northwest, with

expected in the Rockies and snow due In eastern New Mexico. Rain is also ^Sr^e (/5*Wir^ ^ Atlantic coast. Colder weather is due from the Great Plains to the

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEK8 PKt Coonty Ageet

The Farm Scene

By S. C. Winchester Coonty Extension Chairman

Proper Fertilizer Placement

Heroism Proven By Objector Marine

With the 1968 planting se^bn stunting of early growth, or

rapidly approaching, now is a

good time to consider the importance of proper fertilizer placement. While almost everyone is aware that the use of fertilizer is a necessity for pro-' transplants, fitable crop production, many I applied at

killing of young plants.

Fertilization containing nitrogen and/or potassium can cause fertilizer injury when placed in

direct contact with seed or

When fertilizer is

planting time, it

A good supply of healthy tobacco plants is an important Dart of a tnharr'n i dppueu dl pianimg lime, 11

nroffl-am Wlin that |should be banded 2-4 inches to

sHou. not e.

"ib-i- placement of ferlizers may fhp C3use injury to result in poor germination,

the seedling roots and stems--------

during dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the presence of too much nitrogen may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when transplanted. Also, plants injured by fertihzer burn may be more subject to damping-off in the bed and certain stem rot dis-

Housecleaning By Thieu Govmt

ceed 20 ponuds per acre of nitrogen and potassium combined.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Assod*ted Press Writer

KHE SANK, Vietnam (AP)

The Methodist ninisters son was a conscientious objector and a Marine outcast.

He hated war and refused to be a rifleman.

His strongest swear word was Golly. He could not develop a tough exterior.

Until he went to work aiding. . . ,.

the wounded at Khe Sanh, Pvt.

Jonathan M. Spicer (rf Miami,

Fla., was despised by some of the other T^eathernecks pround him and only tolerated by others. Now he is a hero, a growing legend and badly wounded.

Friends said that Spicer joined the Marines almost on a whim when he went to a recruiting station with a friend. Some-

formation leak that could have consecutive day. Analysts cited | proposed standards of conduct

meant windfall profits for bond uncertainty over the possibility | There are indications it wULl

speculators. cause. Tlie next comment on such dealings

The information rioaU with a corningbefore Johnsons an- part of its recommendaons on

1 / Z \ nouncement that reservists > conflicts of interest.

$25 billion sale of U.S. bonds, would be called up-stock in ae-' The Code of Ethics for Gov-

rospace and defense industry ernment Service adopted by firms-helped spark a market | congress in 1958 savs any per-upsurge. At the time, the ad-son in government service yance was described by ana-should never use any informa-lysts as technical. tion coming to him ponfidential-

For a time after Johnsons an-|ly in the performance of govern-nouncement, most stocks!mental duties as a means for dropped. But the aerospace and making private profit. defeme-related issues kept Violation of this code can climbing. bring dismissal but a Civil Serv-

, . , . . - By days end, the gains in- ice Commission official said he

ment information leak arose eluded McDonnell-Douglas up 2, could find no instance where an last Jan. 25, the day President | Boeing and General Dynamics employe had been fired for in-Johnson activated some air re- each up 1%, United Aircraft up sider market activity servists and air guardsmen in 2% and Raytheon up Criminal law bars Agriculture

infantry battalion at Khe Sanh, tL^tet^llfgcncP^ shin ^ spokesman for the Securi- Department employes from pre- .

the besieged Marine base 15iTWhin intelligence snip; g^d exchange Commission, mature release of crop informa-

; which polices the market, ac-1 tion or from speculating in com-

market i knowledged to the Ass^)ciated i modities on the basis cf infor-

curred, said Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee. He wants to investigate.

Rumors of another

govern-

miles south of the demilitarized zone.

He was treated with contempt by his fellow infantry, men, said an officer who was instrumental in getting Spicer transferred to one of Khe Sanhs many medical units. He was naive, and the toughness Marines show outwardly was for-

On Jan. 24, stock

prices had declined for the 12th

TV Log

Press that were concerned | motion ^ot available to the pub-with that naturally. But its lie. Penalties can range to 10 difficult if not impossible tolye^^s in prison and 510.000 fine, come up with anything.

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

i 7: AAcHale SaiO I 7:30 AAonkees

9:00 Danny Tho. 10:00 I Spy

What no one realized

Lt. Edward Feldman, a medical officer from Forest Hills. N.Y.,

was that he was thoroughly un- jj; selfish and wouldnt hesitate to niis sports put himself in danger. ; ]

Spicer was a tiger when it

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal

8:00 Rowan & Mar. 2:00 Our Lives

came to the welfare of the I Mr^Ed

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin

wounded. He grabbed an unwounded man who attempted to|io':M snap' judg.' get aboard a medical evaca-' ]n'^n

, , where in basic training, when fr Tr t T i t

In general, no more than 50 the instructors were attempting!*' helicopter ahead of the!;;; p.rson.iity

pounds of niteogen plus potassi- to turn him into a professional 1 urn should be applied at plant-1 kiHgi-^ he rebelled. 1 P

wounded and roughly pulled

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ing unless it is properly band- ..u i i

j I He just sort of suddenly real-

With crops such as tobacco or. 7/'* 'y 7

igetables where at planting Daniel Sifili-

vegetables where at planting fertilizer applications normally exceed the above amounts, caution should be observed to as-

van of Boston, Mass. He wasnt afraid of dying. He said it just l>fore the day he was hit.

eases when trancniant h tw South gyj.g that no fertilizer comes in P*^^

casw when transplanted in the Vietnamese governmeni today djrect contact with the roots of ^P to killing aman.

*\imetimes t P^ovmce the transplants at setting time.' Friends said spicer, who

nitrfr chiefs, including Its man m Hue. Best results with these crops s'ands 5-feet-9, tri.d to declare needed^ In .iv. obtained by trans-1 Wmself a conscientious objector

trrnwth ^ ^ Tesult of the ;planting between two bands of iin hoot camp and at various oti-

Srmino f Communist lunar new year of- fertilizer about 8 inches apart, er points on his route to Viet-

rfr.na f^nsive. Earlier the govcmment An alternate mcthod S to placB'Ham. He was always told:

Til f f poUti- a single band deep enough so Wait until your next assign-

.Ti. nr m important corps com- that toe fertilizer is at least rrent.

ikaH fnr wpaH anH 4-6 inchcs bclow the roots after Finally he was assigned to an

the plants are set.

trol, (4) weather, and <5) ap- replaced as mayor of Hue and

Doctors said toat when shellfire pinned down the stretcher bearers rushing the wounded men to the helicopters, Spicer repeatedly covered his man with his own body.

A month ago toe round-faced Marine ran out of luck.

He helped get one litter on a who chopper and started back to the sandbagged area, said Lt.

James 0. Finnegan of Philadel- *^

phia, Pa. TUESDAY

Other stretcher beared were Ss'"

having trouble loading their lit- ;oo Kangaroo

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth

Edge Of Night investigate heavy trading

A major obstacle to proving a link to a government insider is getting a starting point. Given one individuals name, SEC .in-jvestigators can pore over thou-! sands of brokers market trans-' actions until they find what the individual traded, i Given a stock name, probers can see if government or congressional insiders turn up among traders in that issue. But a category as broad as defense-related issue make an investigation exceedingly difficult.

I One individuals purchase or! sale, even of enough shares to| I profit him thousands of dollars, I may make no dent in over-all! market activity. Thus suspicion' I may never arise.

Links are even tougher to' trade if the insider merely tells his brother-in-law to snap up a certain stock.

In October 1965, Rep. Robert Dole, R-Kan., asked the SEC and toe Defense Department to

ters and Spicer, despite a call HmbiineT'

4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide . 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:X News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl

U. cieo7TruaS,?roVic/b Will

^ *-* ^ 7 low soil orient levels; or if _

hi/vK I been assigned to the joint gener-1 more nutrients than are nor-iPiin FOf HoUSe

Ihi 1,U *" headquarters m Saigon, mally suggested are to be used,i HOUSe

the Diant bed L The rnn'lei' Khoa had been severely criti- consideration should be given! ASHEVILLE (AP)-Jim Hols-i f f' jjy jj g officials for hiding to broadcasting at least part ofihouser of Boone North Carolina farp

and ammoLm to ^ "hchairman, has ionly by \ delcate''het o^v7-j RaTTatroi

of nitrogTrslow nr ^ Comnmmsts ov- consider is that phosphori^ re decided tr nm again for the tion by Dr. Finnegan and Lt.l JlSS ?>1:

condions. It mav become American offi- quirements of toe crop should | General Assembly.

from one doctor to get the hell ^ndy in here, turned back to the 12! 00 News

12:15 Farm News

chopper to help. |

He arrived about the samej time a North Vietnamese mor-; tar shell burst among the v-

J J , I MONDAY

wounded men and litter bear-! 6:oo Report

ers, wounding about 30 men.

Spicer was hit in the heart, <:3o News and legs. He was saved ciwbJy

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

visable to topdress with nitrate nitrogen.

Nitrate of soda supplies the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco plants. V^Tien additional

Holshouser said he will run for

cial said Khoa did nothing about j be supplied before or at toe

toe wave of looting in the strick- j time of planting since phosphor- state representative from the en city^ 17 days and by then us needs are most critical dur-44th House District. Rep. Mack ever>'thing had been stolen,. ing the early stages of growth Isaac of Newland, who served sometimes twice. and phosphorus is not nearly | the district in 1967, has indi-

It was more than three weeks as effective when applied as a cated he will not seek reelection.

nitroffcn is needpd aoolv threp capture of Hue before I to^essing.

lofivepoundsof nitrate of .soda * f* ** UtJ^L?and*nutetent

___ lArt -______ J- overnment machinerv movine the lime and nutrient needs of

per 100 square yards of bed Light application; of pelletiz-pd or granular nitrate of soda -an be broadcast on the beds if toe plants are dry.

Avoid the use of organics, toch as dried blood, feather Due.

The district, created by the 1966 reapportionment, ir comprised of Avery, Watauga end Mitchell counties. Holshouser

government machinery moving

at all. a crop is to have toe soil test- _____ __________

New chiefs also were named 'Diere is still ample time to represented Watauga County for for the provinces of Darlac. tested for this

Binh Tbuan, Vinh Long, .\n years growing season. Soil Giang, Ea Xuyen and Tuyen supplies are available

at your county extension office,

two terms priw to reapp<M*ti<Mi-ment.

Holshouser said he has no immediate plans to step down from

sutn as ^lea eauier Soil Conservation Service, ASCS, rnp

fr OuTnv nun ^^Vterl and Vocational Agricultural Del hjfJtateG^^

three aircraft companies during two market sessions immediate-! ly preceding announcement that I a ^ billion government contract | had been awarded. ,

During the two sessions, Lock- , 9X G^^Sning i^eed, which got the contract to 10:00 News Hour build the C5A transport plane, rose 3% points. 'Die losers, Boeing and Douglas, dropped 7% and 4^ respectively.

Whether Congress will take; steps to insure against its own; members using inside informa-! tion for stock market profits should soon become apparent.

The Senate Ethics Committee' is expected to unveil shortly its'

Distiued IohdohOrt Gih

WNBE ~ Ch. 12

John Maddilligan of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Finnegan recommended Spicer for the Silver Star for bravery and gallantry. The Khe Sanh bases commander, Col.

12:30 Treasure

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Garrison *:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 White House

I SlttlLUl S leiUft IS 1st S.tL IT fsi tismiiit coertsi. iieiid ; iisDCi. s I risiintii. ai.

TMf HEART OF A GOOD tOCKTMl

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop tv sched nadean TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

8:00 Romper Room 11.00 Weather ., t:, T J .. J 9:00 Early Show 11:05 News

David E. Lownds, mentioned io:3o This AAoming 11:20 sports the Navy Cross. bewitched I1:30 Joey Bishop

Men who spent fruitless hours trying to teach Spicer to swear and be tough like a Marine said they felt a little guilty.

Man, he was really out there when the shells were

M% NiUTRll SPIRITS OiSTtllEO FROM tRROI, 10 PROOP GORDON'S ORT QIH CO. LTIL. UNON, EA

MEDAL AWARDED

meal in toodressing the tobacco for Quang Due Province, whose ana vocauonai Agricuiiurai ije-rtaute. Belt orglnic ni^en ea<l_ gill^ in a hell-, P't

coming

in," said one. Im a little sorry about the way we treated him now.

can be used by toe plants, it copter crash recently, must be converted to usable form. Organic nitrogen also has a tendency to attract harmful insects.

Organics frequently increase difficulty from plant bed insects. 'Ihey also increase the

State Honor For Rowan Educator

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-A S4-

, , , , . year-old Rowan County high

devetopment of grD ^ae ^

slime on the plant bed soil.i

which encourages the develops i

ment of damping-off and loss of

plant stand.

and proper fertilizer placement will help to assure profitable yields.

CHINESE REDS ARRIVE DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania (UPDCommunist Chinese engineers began to arrive here Sunday to survey a proposed rail link between Tanzania and Zambia under a Ohinese-Tan-lanian technical aid pact

Bananas are Ponama's chief report

named North Carolinas Outstanding Young Educator of 1968 by state Jaycees.

Mrs. Roy S. Barrow of East Rowan Senior High was honored by the Jaycees in ceremonies ^turday night.

The second place winner was John Charles Hellard, 29, a coach at Boyden High School in Salisbury. Next nmnerop was Mrs. Webster Marlowe, 34, of Thomasvilles Hasty Elementary.

The three were chosen from 50 candidates.

SAVE

OlffllSIIIlfS

uouDie

9mmm

i j

\3n All' MIkCHANDl^E

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markeh

MEMORIAL DRIVE

W. 5TH STREn

COLONIAL HEIOHIS

BETHEL, N. C.

WINNER OF 1000 BUSHEL CORN AWARD USES EARLY-SEASON SINGLE CROSS

LONDON (UPD-Waiter Har-land of Cambridge University, noted Arctic explorer and researcher, was today awarded the founders medal of the Royal Geographical Society for 1968 by Queen Elizabeth II.

Your tobacco seedlings never wiJl if blue mold and anthrac-no.se light on them first. Dont give these killers a chance. Give them the torch with Tolyram* fungicide: '

Test results on plant beds from North Carolina to Florida prove ctmclusivcly that fungi cant stand Polyram.

.And blue mold cant either. Polyram'promotes vigorous, hearty plimr.s, and healthy harve.sts.

Use it on your plant beds an.d theyll grow up to see the light.

Polyram

W. P. Tarry of Rt 1, Bahama,

N. (X, was named First Placa winnar In the North Central Area Development Program's 1,000 Bushel Com Club competition.

Terry won his Rist Place trophy for growing 172 bushels an acrs. And he did it with McNair X-202; an early single cross that has broken yield records wherever R has been grown.

Give yourself racord-breakfng yields of beautiful yellow oom. Plant McNair X-20Z

McNair Seed Company

MSNAIR

Give your seedlings a chance to see the light

I Aiti .

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tion daveiopars or bulMara.

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402 BOYD AVE.

751-8168

10TIhi Daily Kaflector, Gnwnvilla, N. C.Monday, March 11, I960

The Worry Clinic

Should Take Time To 'Brainwash' Children

Debby surprised her grandmother with her shrewd advice about how to fish. But Debbys case shows how important it is for us adults to take time to brainwash our children cwistructively. Then they will never be beatniks or braintrusters but will be self-reliant Americans, devoted to this Republic with its superb free enterprise system.

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

Grandma, she rep o r v e d Mrs. Crane, you are not jerking your pole fast enough.

As soon as the bobber goes under, you should pull Right, Granina?

Actually, Mrs. Crane is the star of our family at fishing, so it sounded incongruous for Debby to be teadiing her the

tricks.

Grandma, Debby added a few mqments later, you better use Catalpa wwras far bait They stay on your hook longer. You can catch several fish pACC IT C19. _ rrr\A C | Wth tile SHmC WOTDl!

CASE F-513. ^6rb>, aged 6,| Grandma Crane looked sur-

Is our daughter Judys young-lp^j.^ 34 Debby's insight, to

ruM r u uu ^ ^ Who haS

While fishing witii Mrs. Crane >en fishing regularly with Ju-

ind me on our little farm pond ^ys children,

during the summer, she rowed: During the day, I would di-

ivert their attention to outdoor This not only helped exhaust' games while I worked diligent-hcr father, so she souldnt be ly at the typewriter, pounding

rstering me later for at-iletic games when I was tired.

out these Case Records.

Then, about 5 P.M., Fd be

But it also inflated her ego. through and wed all go fish

ing.

During the afternoon, the children would faithfully catch grasshoppers and Catalpa worms or dig fishwrams, too.

They even relished playing with the wtMTO5r FoT example, they would oiddle the Catalpa worms and let them craw! their arms, even thou^ I am a bit squeamish about so doing.

And when their daddy came down from Chicago, DM^ not only rowed the brat fw him.

But she even baited his hook, for he was diffident about threading the fishworms on his hook.

On this afternoon while Mrs. Oane and I were fishmg with Debby, she also instructed her grandmother:

Grandma, dont take mv ^assfaoppers yet. Save them till later, fw it is too early for the Moguls to be biting very well.

And ti^ thSnk grasshoppers and ice cream and cake. So we always save them till later. Right, granar Matthew and Peter (her brothers), are only 8 and 7, so they are all quite young to be so experienced.

But I have spent many hours during the summer thus brainwashings them regarding rural delights, plus moral issues and

this Republic.

F<m- in this way they will not only acquire a lot or practical gumptioji, called Horse Sense, but also look bade iq)-on their childhood summer vacations as akin to Paradise.

They have thus learned how to seine for minnows and catch fr(^s. They bait their own bodes, cast tiieir lint out with a long bamboo pole, and tiien play with the fish after they hook a good bluegill or small-mouth bass.

Since they live in a suburb of Chicago, th^ combine the advantages of dty life with the extra educati(Mial opportunities that a farm offers.

We aehilts should take time to brainwash our children (and grandchildiren) SO they can become self-reliant, patriotic Americans, imibued with an intelligent understancfing of our R^blic and its free enter prise system!

At Least 24 Die In N.C. Traffic On Weekend

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAW

After vearsofuvwg-

lMA3RPFL0(DRmR-UP APARTMEHT, TTlEV BOUGfir THEM9ELVE6.A HCXI$E-

Pupil Owns The White Cadillac

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The public address system at Robbinsdale Ifigh School told, in nonchalant twies, of affluent suburbia.

A car in the pupils parking lot had its lights on, the school

office announced. The vehide, ____

was described as a white 1968! County. 'They were Danid^T!

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS At least 24 persons died in North Carolina traffic acddents during the weekend, including one in highway racing and four in a collision near Mamers in Harnett County, the Highway Patrol reported.

It was the highest weekend total of the year.

The patrol said Francis Randolph Perry, 16, of Wendell, was killed when the car in which he was , ridii^ overturned near Rolesville in Wake County. Two other teen - aged boys were charged with manslaughter and prearranged racing.

Victims of the collision near Mainers in central North Carolina were 2nd Lt Lee Patterson of Broadway, an 82nd Airborne Division paratrooper at Ft. Bragg, and three residents of the Lillington area, D(Hinie Lee Cummings, 19; Judy Howard, 21, and Gerald Lee Brown, 18.

Two persons died in a head-on collision of two cars in Davie

Cadillac.

COME BACK

CAN^aWTIHElEAMBffORE THE SEASON EVEN 5TAI?1Si

15H0LDNT HAVt ACCUSED MIM OF NTTR^S...BEAa-5H()(?15TDfii Are 50 5EN5mV...

t-X. .. .

J2l

BLOMDtE -

yO VOU FEL lU THE ^ ^ -lOUSE SHAKE? ) ^ THAT WAS A SONIC BOOM

L. Remple, 17, of Mocksville, and Helen G. Melton, 52, of Spencer.

' An 11-year-old Charlotte boy,

! Eugene Shrimplin, was struck j and killed by a car in Charlotte.

Rodney Hamm, 26, of Ft. Bragg died when the motorcycle on which he was riding ran into the back of a car near Fayetteville.

James Jefferson Barden, 78, of i Warsaw, was killed in a two-car collision near Warsaw.

Minnie Phillips of Winston-Salem died when the car in I which she was riding ran off Union Ooss Road near Winston-Salem, hit a tree and caught fire.

Possible Break InCopperStrise

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

'Bad Guys' Are Only Pictures

i AUSTIN, Minn. (,AP) A slide projector, slides and a I screen are proving to be lifesav-ing equipment for the Austin police de^tment, which utili2es them in a cmirse designed to teach instant reaction to men of the force.

Slides depicting a series of situations a patrolman might find himsdf facing are projected life-sixe in front of the trainee and he is given three seconds in which to react and make his decision. If the decision is to shoot, he is then diecked on where his ^x>t hit the target In some <rf the situations shown, the trainee is required to shoot instinctively and in others be is required to weigh the facts carefully before making a ded-; skxi. The five rules he musti learn are: proper identification,, legal grounds, protection of in-j nocent bystanders, self protec-1 tion and acctffacy and speed.

For years rookie patrolmen ave been taught how to shoot, Police Chief Robert Nelson points out, but nobody had bothered to teach patrolmen when to nxxi. This coiffse, we believe does that

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of the four companies involved in the eight-month copper strike reportedly have reached an understanding with 26 uniMis that may resolve a major roadblock to settlement.

The New York Times said today that official sources reported the understanding reached between Phelps Dodge, Kenne-cott and the unions would cover mines, smelters and refinenes but not lead, zinc and fabrication operations.

The Times quoted official sources as cautioning against I optimism that the understanding meant the strike which has idled some 80,000 woriiers would end soon.

But the report did indicate the two companies may have capitulatedif only partiallyon the issue that has iH^ved the main stumbling block in negotiations.

That is the union demand for corapanywide contracts cover-|ing all aspects of each companys far-flung, diversified operations, with common expu*ation dates.

j The unions, whose members received an average S3.28 an hour when the strike started have been seeking a tiiree-year COTtract with a $1 an hour over all boost

Other firms involved in White House-ordered talks in Washing-1 ton are Anaccmda and Amencan Smelting & Refining. It is presumed any settlement agreed to by one or more of the firms likely would set the mold for agreements with the others.

1. Click beetle 7.6er. industrial city 10. Honeybea 12. Machete

14. Great Lake

15. S. Afr. colonist 36. Stage of lift

16. Extinct bird 39. Annexes

17. Jap. receptacle 41.'Fit for food 19. Embarrassed 43. Liberal or

27. Haw. ballad

28. Behavior 30. Affront

32. Compass potn

33. Narrow inlet

34. Lubricants

sniia^Qriiii^aaBS IKSSil Msa

cniES Esni3 sao dQDQSfSSfi QQQ CHH HOa UBHfe QOS QSQDSaS

aaaa oiiEianci

SOLUTION OP UTUROArS PVZZLf

20. One

21. Escarole 23. Stiletto 26. Heavy blow

radical ,44. Excellent

45. Period of light

46. Hasty

DOWN

1. Esau

2. Soft light fabric

ill

rf'

S.FIctfoitaldQf

4. Orange petoe

5. Blunderiil

6. Curb

7. Wane 8.Shipa

tnchoeed station 9.Coatparfi ILBulMgMtf on foot ItSystffn 18. Forward 20. Awry 22.Fifiis}Nd ZlCorroplad 14. Fodder HWhirtpoeli r.KiiidorNwry 29. Part of fH foot n. Jap. drane a6.BuddiiM pillan 36.ln^nkMi

37. Happy

38. Weird 40. Pigpen 42.MaHbri

Goren on BRIDGE

Oil Flow Is Run By Dial System

Editor-Publisher Died Saturday

FRANKLIN. N.C. (AP) -Weimer J(Mies, editor-publisber and owner of the Franklin Press, Highland Maconian and Tri-County News, (tied Satin day.

He formerly was with the Asheville Citizeo-Times, Tbe As-^ted Press at Raleigh and Tallahassee, Fla., the Greensboro Record and the ^larlotte Observer.

Funeral services were held today at the First Methodist Cburdi in Franklin.

Shelby Approves School Bonds

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A $1.2 million school bond issue for construction of two new elementary schools has been approved by aielby city school districit voters.

The bonds were approved 1,725-986 Saturday. They also ^11 finance renovation of another elementary school and modernization and expansion of a junior high school.

Didn't Mean A Liquid Lunch

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Marvin Bintord, prTcipal of Iroquois High School, was ex.' plaining the plan wh^ students purchase tickets for meals at the cafeteria.

If you buy four lunches, then you get a fifth free.

Realizing tiie bargain might be misinterpreted, Binford hastened to add: a fifth lunch, tliat is.

ST. PAUL, Mirm. (AP) Nw theyre pumping oil in the Midwest by teiepbooe. By means of s(^)histicated controls and communications methods, each day more than 11 million barrels of petroleum prochicts are delivcied through a 210,(0-mile network of pipelines.

By (tialing a series of nunj-bers on the telq)hone, Leon Myres, operator and dispatcher at the Whiting station of American Oil Ompany, can turn on a punning station. This local station, together with others at Moorhead, \firm., and Sugar Credc, Mo., operates oy remote control the firms pipeline network in nine Midwest states.

We dial code numbers to start specific pumps, or open or close individual valves. Myres explains.

We punch buttons on a control <x)nsole to program measured deliveries at terminals along the line, from a few barrels to thousands of barrels. An automatic typewriter Hitic-up constantiy is called on to read meters at all terminals and then print out cumulative totals of product! delivered to that minute.

Says Church Blocks Equality

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Dr. Mary Daly, first woman member of the Boston* Ek>llege theolo-^ department, says the Catholic Church is tea(tiiing that women are not fully human.

There will be no genuine equality of men and women in the church as l(mg as qualified persons are excluded from any ministry by reason of their sex alone, she said. Men have the option of becoming priests or remaining laymen. Women have no choice.

BY CHARLES L GOREN lo ms IT nt CMcm nmMi

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Ai South, vnlnerabte,

you hold;

4AQ ^Q48 DK95 4k87432

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

10 14 Pass INT

Pass 2 O Pass ?

What do yon bid now?

AvTwo spadM. TIm mcanliic r NoKtAli CM Md W vat clr t thia peint. bat It U our dntr 'to ntum to two pad**. Stiico wo did not oCfar an bnmodtato nlMv paxtntr sboidd sot xpiMt botUr trump sDppoiit than thla.

Q. 2-Both vulneraUe, af South you hold:

4JSS ^Q2 0K8l42 4A9f The bidding has proceeded: 8oth West North East Pass Past I ^ DMe. T

What do you tiid BOW? A^WbDo aormany It la ew praettea to radoobla with 10 polnta, it la oar vtew that In thla Inatanca a battar. rtaolt eaa ba obtalnad by an bnmediata bid of cam no tnunp.. A radoobla ndsbt zandar it mor* dUUcolt to bid on tha nooct round. '

Q. S-4a South, ?iiliMrafai4

you hold:'

4K884 ^Ki OAKQn 4194 The bid(ting has proceeded: North Emt Sooth West

Pasa Pass 1 ^ Pass

14 Pass 2 4 PaM

24 Pass ?

What do you bid bow?

A.Four apadet. Yod have e murimmn two tpvm ralaa (! polnta], and no fortbor praaaora hoald ba i^aead on partnar. No 'thooalit dmUd ba gtran to ao trump wtaaar yen hara four end trump aopport ptua a doublatan.

Q. 4Aa Soutii, Ytdnorabla, you bold:

48 VAQi$M 4ltit 4KB41

Tba bidding haa procaedadt North East Soh West

2 NT Pasa 2^ Paas

2 4 Paaa T

What do you hid now?

A.r-Tteaa no trump. MbrtMi tabid lus tsaswwa us slMot our weak spot and dnea ha waa tOr

abla to ralaa' haarta wa should now ba wUUns to try for tricks.

V ^

Q. S-^Botb .vritoeraM4 m Smith voa hold;

4Allf 3.C^AQ4S 48 4KQ78 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West Nsrth

Pass 14 Pass Paa

DMe. Pass 2 4 Pasa

3 4 Paa 4 4

Pas T.

What do TO bid BOW? WbUa 7t

_____ your bnldhst

Indtcatas that tha opponanta v* tmUkaly to folfUl thatr contrae^ It would ba Inprndnt to dotAto You cannot raaaonably aspast tm dcfaat thsm mora than ena trldu and any tipoir m to tha b^ tramp spBt might facflttato alsmli play of th hand.

Q. 8-Bo(fa Tulserabla, m South you bold;

4Q188 ^JliTtg4188 401 The Mdding baa proeeadad: West North East Ml

14 DHa. Pass 1^

Pass 2 0 Paas ?

What do you bid now?

A^Two no trmnp.'Tor hasi contains stm potots ta hlgh cards and rsUs as a ttOr faoA boldtng oppoWto a dooblo. T thr aetloa H tharerofo, Isik catad, partlenlariy Aneo rarfW acted tracly afUr doubttns. The zbld of bamta ndslit bo aaetlMW choleo, but wtlh lack of controlo and a wealth of Intamedlat*

our praensa Is for ths AMt

load So gmmm.

Q. T-Eaat-MwftMrhbi^ as South you bold:

44 ^9 8 4AJ199S 4KQ988 The bidding haa proceeded: West North East Ssath

Pass Paas Pan t

What do you bAd?

A^-^WhOo wo do not dhlssl 4 openlnff somawhat asht in fourth pocltlon. wa prefer to paaa la tUa eaaa. Wttb eoeh eetaUndlng yaaknesB In the major sens there li too sraot a Ammo that op>

ponenis mr ho SMo to eoRM h

Q. 8-East-Waat yofaMrabiab as South you bold:

478 ^AJ2 4A888 41088

Pass Paas* 84 Paia

2NT Paaa 8 4 Pan

4 4 Pass Paaa ?

What do you bid bow? A^-DooMa ai load a traa*^ BUmt Bast has asmo asw Idme about sa opoM daawai Md m olss tho dbtrfbutfcm ateuad tho tablo Is frosMrtL hi whlAi easo your partnor's hand mast aea* tain tha aloiiMRts at a good save In oeo of tho rod aulto, la mp easo, poMlV* aolhr M bA

TOP RAT CATCHER

TOKYO (UPI)-Masao Uchi-yama, a 55-year-old farmer, Sunday won the rat catching contcj-t of Ka.shiwa/.aki for the 10th con.secutive year by bagging 386 rodents in 20 days.

Says Satellites Proved Worth

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet space scientist says the experimental Soviet weather satellite system has proved worth developing into an network of space and ground stations.

Prof. Ivan Andronov, writing in Pravda, said the system In its first six months of operation last year located more than 1,000 atmospheric fronts and trackdd 500 typhoons.

PUBLIC NOTICB

NOTICI TO CRBDrreRS

Norih Carolina eitt County Tho undoraignod, bavins quallflad ai AdmlntetrAor A Iba aAats A Lucinda H. HoilowaiL lata A Pitt County, ibit is to notify all persons havlns claims against said estate to praaont itiant to tha undarslgnad or hit Attorney on or before ttta m day A Auguat, IMI, or this nAIca will be piaadad In bar aU-racovary. All paraena Indobtad ta aald astata will ptaaaa maba Immadlata pay. mant to tha undartlgnad.

This tha Mth day A February, H4I W. Ctyda Holiowali Administrator 1211 CaA loth StroA Graenvilla, North Carolina James T. Cheathem Attorney at Law Grwinvllle, North Carolina Feb. 2a, March 4, II and II, 1f/M

V'mm

\'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 11, 196811

you

PUBLIC NOTICE

Autos For Selo

CHEVROLET 1959. 8 cyl., autO

North Carotin*

Pitt County TAKE NOTICE:

That Gammon Supply Comoany, Inc. ----------- vjj

has 'Ilea Articles of Dlssolut'on v<ith tnuiS. r/h. Call 7>8-4flQI th* Secretary of State of North fao-WSl

on F^utry twi, and is tn th* pr^ ------

cess of liquidation.

This the ith day of February, I96S,

Gammon Supply Company, Inc By: F. L. Gammon President Feb. 19, 24, March 4, 11, 194|

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICI ----

North Carolina Pitt County The undewlsned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ferol Wortiv

County, psrsons having

Executor on or

pw^on* Indebted to Immediate tSTiJ? Exacotor.

^wcutw of th* Estate of trl Worthlnoton, deceased VOKftSe N. C.

Route Ye Box M

SSSil."-

Feb. 26, March 4. 11, W, 19

CHEVROLET 1965. Impala Super sport convertible, 4 speed trans., in good conditioD. Call 756-2069.

CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr., 6 cyl., automatic, good condition, $300. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1968, Impala Sports Coupe, fully equipped, list price $3865.60. Demo price, $3143.-14. B. T. Rowe Chevrotet, 746-3141.

^OTICt OF MRVICf ** WOCESS lY FUaLICATION* e . If** UFERIO COURT State Of North Carolina County Of FItt JAMES EARL O'NEAL Plaintiff VS.

CHRISTINE GREEN OT4EAL Oefandant TO: CHRISTINE GREEN O'NEAL take NOTICE, that a pleading seak-

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

CORVAIR 1962. Spyder, white, rebuilt engine, new tires. Call 758-4303 after 5 p.m.

IMPLOYMBdT

Malo Hulp WantMl

CARPET LAYER MUST BE experienced. Wages open. Apply in person. Browns Furniture Store, West End Circle, Oreen-vlllc. N. C.

THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR-

ance C(Hnpany is interested in selecting an associate for estate and business insurance training

CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight drive, first class condition $384. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

FORD 1963 Fastback. 390 en gine, crulse-o-matlc traes., clean shape. Reasonable, call 758-3696.

MERCURY 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and white, full power. Folger Butek. 758-1123.

That th* Piamtffr s*eks *n absolute divorce upon the grounds of On* (i) year separation. ' '

You ar* required to make defense ^ urt pleading not later then th* 3Pth T April. 19M, end upon vour fatP ur* to do so th* party seeking service yalnat you will apply to m* Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of March, 19M.

M. L. Lewis. Jr.

Asrt. C^ of the Superior Court at FItt County, and Slat* of Norfh Carolina RIdtard Powoil, Atty.

F. O. Box - 235 Greenvtll*. N. C.

March 11, 11. 25, April 1. 1M

RESOLUTION North Carotina Pitt County

PLYMOUTH1965 Barracuda. V8. r/h, 4 speed trans., red/black interior. new set of tires. One local

owner. $1595. Phelps Oaevrolet.

VW 1966. sun-FOftf, radio, heater, new tires, 23,000 miles, $1475.-

00. CaU 752-3022.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold is 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecbeles Motors. 756-1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE exceptioially nice used car. This vehicle is priced to sell Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West. Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361.

..c^r^aSrrtr^.^Bod CHEVROLET - 195 Corvette

VW wcnvr u, srroude iNf Board i --- *vw wva

Of yuitees of Pitt County Memorial Hos-' String Ray convertible, 327 hlrfi

' i transmission.

ttoni

19M

C '5.'L5,';LS WE BW, SELL WHOLESALE !!, Of Truateea; having wry- and retalL Contact Joe Pinner.

- otghteen CUlj 756-3123 or 752-2730 Hmnlngtoo

Pitt County**f^^'a^e5^|j* ^ j Md White MotOTR._

^!Si*!Lk*5rii5k^to workino manb car AT A

Ho^al during Ita planning ttagea.' Working mans pricC StlQ exlStS.

of th# Hospital as a mamber of Ih*!^" 2-4525.

Board -

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy ef this Reeolufton be spread upon

b* fumlshad to Th# Daily Rtflector and * ONDA

CydM For Sato

_ --------- nwTwoor ana.------- 1966 Supcr 90. Wd tad

that a copy 0# the sam* b* transmtrted! Sllver, 1500 milea. ODE OWner. 100

S.. - ''<=!' B'

pretslon ^ our sincere and heartfelt 1 l^ n^uCS tO R gallOO Of gas. bel-

ympathy.

Board Of Trustees PWt County AAemorlal Hospltat, Inc By J. E. Waldrop Chairman Atleit;

D. E. Perry Secretary March 11, 19M

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. March 19 at 10 a m. 150 farm trartors. 400 farm implement. Wayne Implement Co.. Hwy 17 S.. Goldsbon). N. C.

met included. $350. Writo Honda". 110 B. St. Apt. B.. Greenville. N. C.

in the Greenville area, starting salary while trahilng plus incentive compensation. Applicant should have a college education, at least three years reMdence in cky, preferably married. After being scientifically selec^d, the applicant win receive comprehensive office and field training. Write preliminary biography or phMie for appointment- Prudential Insurance Company, Box 5024, Jacksonville, N. C. or phone 347-1227 collect. An Equal C^portunlty Employer.

EXPERT SERVICE

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Indiistrlal Phone: Day 7S2-411B Night 756-6431 $017 Cbestnut Greenville

WANTED - PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts ^pt, handling L-M and American hfo-tor stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for washers, refrigerators, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. work week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Apply in person at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenvine, N. C.

STOPI

ASK ... YOURSELF

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1967, by owner, % ton pick-up, V8, automatic, full custom cab. $1835 firm, CaU

758-3670, or 758-2769.

AUTOMOnVI

Aviot For Soto

BUICK 1965, 4 dr. sedan, custom 400 series, r/h. auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cood-, green wkh green interior. One local owner. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE noededi Find the right onployer with a Work Wanted ad.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-ftocfor Classiftod Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lost.

RATES

t Llat Mintmmn

1 Day--90e Per Line Per Day 4 D*y-4rre Per Una Per Day 7 Days-ISe Par Itoa Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before publleatloB, aueept Sunday and Monday edithms. Sunday deadlfaif it U noon Friday and Maaday deadUM is Friday 4 pJU. KHlt accepted ap to S p.m. the day befort publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately.,The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errte after 1st day.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK, mileage. Call 758-1776.

LOW

DOGS PETS

SMALL STANDARD BLACK male Poodle. Call VA 5-7571, Bethel. N. C.

"\^era will I be and what will I ba doing 5 years from today, if I continua what I am doing now?"

We have sales positions to flil in Greraville and snrroandiDg areas and can develop into management for the right man,

Yon Can Immediately Expect To: AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WK. COMMISSION

Attend 2 wks. of scbooBng In Richmond, Va. All expenses paid.

Guaranteed $600 a month to start.

Derive 60 per cent or better of your income from established

accounts.

Be gives the opportunity to advaMe rapidly into management.

No House te House canvassing

To Qualify:

Must Ba Sports Minded Age 21 or Over AmbiHout - Dapandablo High School or Batter FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIAdE OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

CALL FOR APPT.

NOWI!

Heart of Wilson Motel Wilson, N. C.

Phone 237-3124 Homer Atkins 9 am to 6 pm Mon., Mar. 11

CUSTOM FARMING OF ALL types: disking, spraying, break ing land, fertilizer spreading. Don Lee. 758-3693.

SALEM A. VAN EVERY h A&-sociates, Inc. answering service, 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system prt^rly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey wli no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shoppii^, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it- Ricks Sendee Center, 9tb k Evans, 752-4342.

SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Ulectrlcai CeMracWr

Miscallanaeus For Sato

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $tt.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept.", Adjustor Owens. Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.

40 HJ. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 pm.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sato

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE

Low down payment and assume a IV\ per cent VA loan. Spacious house with large fenced-in yard.

^14,000

INCOME TAX RETURNS

\ $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hn. 8 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avanua

Phone 758-2662

LOST AND FOUND

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL.

answers to name of Chaucer. If

found can 752-3223. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

752-4365

FARM EQUIPMENT

140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1 (xmdition. Braking plows and cultivators. Motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires. Financing available. CaU 746-3528 or 746-3526.

Plant Bad Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, ell system, and telephonas; deep well waterl School but to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOtfa St.

758-4174 or 7564)06$

LIVE AT FINEVIEW <X)URT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes tar rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Torn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobito Homat For Rant

RORISTE

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 9 weeks old. CaU 752-4588.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Cur tls BuUock. 758-2681.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE

Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Peklngnese pupees. 5C1-Ay Kennels. Ayden. 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Famato Halp Wantad

EXCELLENT TYPIST, OENER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Indude resume with ap^catioa. Write Typist,' P. 0. Box 408. GreenviUe. N. C.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES la N.T. C3ty, New Jersey. Bring year triends. Fare aent rush re-feres cet. Free Gift Mlaa Dixie Agency, 100 W. 40 St. t:. Y. C Dept 10.

Sheet Metal Mechanic

5 Day Work Waak

CONTACT

Creech Shearin

StaUings on Co.

Rocky Mount 446-6184

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit sendee to Business-Professional peopte your area. UnUmlted earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quatfy-Ing. Write Manager, 2028 B. Seventh St.. Chariotte. N. C. 28204.

Mato-Famato Halp Wantad

Distributor Wanted

AAAN OR WOMAN

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some

sales abUlty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. lb reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier," P. O. Box 408. GreenviUe, N. C.

FULL TIME MIDDLE AGE BA-by sitter wanted from noon tU mldni^t, overnight occasionally. CaU 758-2875 from 8 tUl 5 pm.

Mato Halp Wantad

SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?

Don't be. Start a naw career in 1968 with one of the most dynamic sales organizations In the nation. Unlimited futun, possible, with Income far above average. We need ambitious men wiU-tog to work and able to follow our proven sales tedmlques. We guide you to success. Requirement: Age: 21 te 60; exeellmit character: neat appearance: good oar. Apply to District Sales Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Salary open, 5 day week, time & half all over 45 hrs. Apply

EASTERN TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Clasalfied Ada.

Be a dlstrlbufor In a booming growth Industry. You will handle all reorder butl-nett for a manufacturer vrho hat been In business 12 yeers end still growing.

Income

L *cos* of t154X)0. Invostment tWW. For Interview writ* at one* 1o

O- e-N. a. 89th St. Wami; FI*., 33138. Includ* Phon* No.

for INSURANCE DEBIT IN Ayden Must be neat and dependable and own ear. Good salary during training p^od. If you are interested in increasing your present income to $100 a week or more and can qualify for this position, please contact manager. Phone Ayden 746-8711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write for appotntmeni to P.O. Box 395. Ayden, N. C.

Woik Wantod

VACANCY FOR 2 CHILDREN IN my home. CaU at once, 752-6655.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Experienced and dependable care. CaU 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

JACKSONS CLBANINO k UP-holstery sendee, furniture cleaning. upholstering, janitorial sen-vice. 1310 DlcUnson Ave> Day 758-8276. nlfbt 758-1505.

APPUANCE REPAIRS

Vaocuum cleaners, Mwiac ma-

BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geraniums, Azaleas, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers tool Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellsnwous For Sato

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rmt eleo-tric shampooer $1. GUddens.

1 AUTOMAnC SHOTGUN 12 gauge; 1 high powered deer rifle;

2 hound com puppies. CaU 758-1776.

PLAYPEN, CRIB AND EATN play table. CaU 758-3955.

LARGE DOUBLE DESKS IN EX-ceUent ocd. Cmnplete with filing sectioos and typewriter arms. Also other office equipment. Can be seen any time Monday thru Friday, 9 am. to 5 pm., Ed Tft>-ton Agency, 208 Boyd Ave., 758-2802.

RELAX WITH COMFORTING benefits at the new Oster Infrared massager soothing, stimulating. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

FENDER BASS $140. MOSRITE guitar $330. Both in exceUent coo-ditioD. CaU 752-2524.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent eleo^o shampooer $1. GUddens.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELBC-tion of Norman custom - made

draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 DVddmon Ave., 752-2879.

YOUR DOGS running room

NEED SAFE get It with

C ft S Fencing. For safety, security. home value boost, dial 751-

6935.

AIR CONDITIONERS ONE 16,000 BTU GJ:., exoeUent oood. Also 10,000 BTU, Sean. CaU 758-1066.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.

DINETTE SET $80. WHTIE formica round table, 4 belge/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285.' EXoeOeut condition. CaU after 6 pm., PL 1-7807.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX.

knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. 0. Box 408, Gretn-viUe, N. C.

W Wf m^ww mmy, **W" , ^ -*

chines, small appliances. AU mo- saws. Start at

INVENTORY SALE Fouton Cheln Saws Are Bie worlds tougiiest compact

dels.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4tb St. 758-4445

OLD PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, cards, records preserved from moisture and heat damage the LAM-LOC method. CaU 752-7523..

EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks".

$120

R.F. McLAWHON I SONS 1466 N. Greene 752-3286

USED ROYAL. REMINOTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.

GOT THAT GO FEELING? GO in a newer carl Check AutombUve today.

1968 IMPEILA TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 28 ft. AU color fixtures. Must $2850. Crutchs trailer Park, Rt. 33. five miles west of Wash-ingtoo.

1960 GARWAY TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 16 ft. Partly self contained. $875. Crutchs Trailer Park, Rt. 33, 5 miles west of Washington.

E. W. TURCOTTE

REALTOR

752-3881

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

(Owner WiU Finance) Large Brick House 10 ROOMS - 3 BATHS

$ Blocks From University

E. H. Williford

REALTOR 105 E. 2nd St. Phone 758-3911

1606 S. ELM ST.

Brick home with three bedrooms, bath and a half, kitchen-do} combination, living room, doable garage, storage, and paved drive. We have other listings in various sections of Greenville.

D, G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Reper 758-431$

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

(^kulle

Eimkxetnis NewHome

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, 'mths. built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ccutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnrnlshed apartment Two bedroom nnfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-funi. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 8. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for ellgl-bie men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

"Shsiiui

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or pbont Resident Manager

752-5100

Buscrtess Property For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-CE-ment block buUding with brick facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This buUdlng Is sprinkled. Located in GreenviUe. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. PhMie 752-6186 or night 752-4433.

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT ON Memorial Dr., If you are a licensed barber and are looking for your own business, then this is a golden opportunity. Good location and fully equipped. For information call Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and air condltioB $30 $35 per month

CaU

758-2525

Rooms For Ronf

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN OR woman. Tub or shower, automatlo heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

ROOM TO WORKING MAN OR boy. CaU after 3 pjn. 756-1090.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CtU 7^ 5733.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. QUl PL S> 2691.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. ^rt hours. Advancement. Prepara* tory training as kmg as required. Thousands of jobs open. perience usually unnecessary* Grammar school sufficient lor many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 468 Grecft* ville, N. C.

SPECUL NOTICES

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BX responsible for any bUla for the GreenvUle Body Shop since the first of December.

SORRY SAL IS A MERRY GAL. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent eleodto shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight - if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo* er $1. Belk Tylers.

Houses For Ront

GREENBRIAR SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

homes. Good location. Also lot space for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER, practicaUy new. PL 2-7066.

2 BDRM., WASHER. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7562, after 5:30 caU 758-1969.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kttchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available. CaU

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE rent for house. Approved housing. 203 N. Eastern St. Coatact F.mllly Vinson at the School of Music office.

I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE. AM not as of this day responsile for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Musie Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 4Srd year.

Office Space For Renf

WANTB>

Wanfed To Buy

DAVID EVANS, JR.

75^2106

Nights, Sat. ft Sun. 752-4224

RENTALS

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 pjn.

1965 10 X 51 TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. dean as new. shady lot, 2 bedrooms, hotpoint ap

pliances, washer. CaU 7466523.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus TraUer Court. CaU 752-5362.

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home only $53.26 per nmih including principal, interest, tax and Insureace. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished tool Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenvine, N. C.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

Mobito Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1960 CHAMPION, 10 X 55, fuU carpet, new decor fireplace, air oood., washer. 758-

3242.

OIH& BDRM. BOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

Mobito Homo For Rent or Sato

55 X 10 EARLY AMERICAN mdtiUe home with tip-out and air oood. CaU 752-3772 or 7586520 after 6 p.m.

NURSERY STOCK

IT'S SPRXNG PLANTZNa TIME-Write today for Planting Guide Catalog in color, (^ered by Vir

ginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, and landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries. Wsy-nesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or oaU E. H. wnuford Realtor 105 X. 2nd St. PL 86911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOMEY

LsriHl ketstlRMal sf

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Bvana St. ^ PL t-618f

Houtes For Sale

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Vaporizers

Commodes

e Crutches Walkers

UNITB) RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete roonzi of furnl-ture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent

SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

Loans for any purpose evea tt you stiU owe on your pro- perty. |

SOUTHERN .

MANAGEMENT, INC. I 1127 Evans St. 758-4131

lieaMaaiHBtf

Apartments For Rent

riverfront apt. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH

bath, private entrance. Marri^ couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. CaU 752-4412.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

I. M St.

Goa M. I. s*ttM(, sr c L. TMipeih Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

FIND A NEW WAY OF UPEI Check Business Opportunities".

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Commercia] ft

ROOF COATING

New reef guarantee. Cuts new root cost up to 75%

CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BED-rooms, 8 baths, large den with fireplace, Uvlng room-dlntnf room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard is beautifully landaeaptd. CaU 758-4219.

RENT A CAR

$7.00 Per Day And 7c Per Mlto

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 7S2-4470

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

New building on Memorial Dr.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4585 or 75^4012

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested caU 758-2239 alter 5 pjn.

GOOD USED CABINET SINGER sewing machine. CaU 756-3341.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

ii(

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOHNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142

LOANS

500 to'5000

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 8 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. KeePs Wlise.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

rAT.T.

c. L LUPTON CO.

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCI AOENCV

K2 EVANS ST. ' 7IMS

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Inveatlgalora *r* badly needed due to th* tremandoue incroM* In clainta rtsulting from auto accidents, fires, floods, robber lee, tarms and Industrial accidents that occur daily. Insurance Adlusters Scrool* can train you to earn top money In this fast moving, axctting, actlon-packad Held, K'll tlma or part time. Work at your presant |ob until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent iocet and natlonai am-ployment aulstence. Mall Coupon Todayl No obligaNonI

Approved For Veterans Under New Gl Billl

Insurance Adjusters Schools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th St. Miami, Florida 33125

Name .. Address City ... Zip ....

...... Stato ..

.... Phonn ........

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT INOCUUNT

GREENVILLE, N. C.

12-TIm Da0y RfHMior, GrMnvilk, N. C--MoiMlay, March II, 196I

Stock And ^ Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-

Korth Car<dina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.25-18.75 ffickwy; 18.00-18 75 Statesville; 17.50-18.50 Bethel, Kinst(i, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton, Tarboro; 19.00 Rich Square; 18.75 Salisbury; 18.50 Greensboro; 18.25 Golds-bwo; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.

the official price of gold would

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina pcMiItry today was unchanged, with live poultry at the farm 13 to 13% cents.

l^W YORK (AP) - Wide gains were made by glamcu* stods as gold mining shares sank in a higher stock market early this aftonoon. Trading was jictive.

Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio d about 8 to 3.

Wan Street responded bullish-|y to news that the intemati(mal gold pool had doiied over the weekend to support the price of gold at $35 an ounce.

This removed, temporarily, one of the Streets worst head-acl^ and, at the same time, it discouraged speculators who had been running up the price o: gold-mining shares in the h(^e

ACS Chairmen Meet Wednesday In Late Briefing

Chalrmm of the business and liuiustry division and officers of the Pitt (bounty Unit of the American (dancer Society will meet Wednesday for a last minute session prior to the March 21 kickoff (rf the Cancer Society Drive.

The business group includes ome 25 men from various communities throughout the county.

Members of the cancer drive

be raised.

Apparent progress toward settling the iMig copper strike and a scheduled rise in capital spending by industey also were encouraging.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 303.6 with industrials up 1.8, rails up .3 and utilitiess off .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.99 at 842.23.

The British pound sterling was firmer in I/mdcm cm the gold support news. The fall in gold shares (mi Wall Street was pre ceded by similar declines in London and other foreign markets.

Benguet, the Philippine gold mine company, was the most active in the group, losing a fraction.

The higher-priced glamor stocks ran up big recoveries. IBM rose 13, Xerox 8, Polaroid 6, Scientific Data 9, CJontrol Data 6, Teledyne 6 and Itek 4.

A generally higher trend was shown by steels, motors, mail-ordern'etails, electronics, chemicals, rails and drugs.

The trend also was higher on the Am^ican Stock Exchange.

Class Of m Plans Reunion

More than a dozen members of the 1943 East Carolina University graduating class met here last week to plan for the class 25th reuni(Mi on May 25, during Alumni Day festivities at the local campus.

Dr. James L. White, directa* of development at ECU is a member of the 1943 class and Is chairman of the reunion committee.

Included in the class is Z. W. Frazelle of Kenansville, past-president of the East Carolina

.Alumni Association and Dr. W. M. (Henry) Aldridge of Greenville, the Current Alumni Association president Committee members attending the meeting included; Dr. White, Dr. Al-idge, Frazelle, Mrs. Grace Humbles Carraway of Greenville, Evan Griffin of Williamston, Mrs. Emily Johnson Harvey of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mayo of Kinston, Mrs. Katherine,Kyser Slay of Greenville, Mrs. Virgil Ward Stewart of Washington, Mrs. Charlotte Shearin Thompson of Rocky Mount Norman Wilker-son of Greenville; Bob Young of Bethel, Jack Young of Ahos-kie and Mrs. Lucille White Craft of Walstonburg.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, re-unicm chairman of the Golden

Stickley Is On Campus

John L Stickley, Republican candidate for governor, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the East ChroUna University Young Republicans Club Tuesday.

The meeting scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m. in Room 132 of New Austin Building, will be followed by a question and answer period.

dent of Wingate Chllege and is currently serving his third term oi the Board of Trustees at Wingate Chllege.

Listed in Whos Who in Am-ica and Whos Who in Com-

merce and Industry hi the Southeast, Stickley was named Man of the Year of Charlotte in 1956.

Stidtley, a Charlotte resident since 1923, is married to the former Jennie Williamson Mc-Michael and they have one soa and two daughters.

The meeting is free and <^)en to the public.

FIERY SCREEN White phosphorus bomb streamers bum in the air to create fire and snK^e screen for landtag aircraft with supplies and reinforcements for beleagured Khe smh The screen is a defease against snipers, mortar and artlUery fire which has destroyed a num. her of supply planes. (AP Wlrephoto)

Coming British Bills On Discrimination Face Fight

Anniversary CHass of 1918 was a gu^t at the dinner meeting.

Board Studies Tankers Wreck

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)

LONDON (AP) - New political trouble over race relations lies ahead when the British government introduces a bill to bar discrimination in jobs and housing.

Officials hope the measure will demoistrate to members of

would limit the traditional freedoms d Englishmen, but argued that this was in the interest of creating an integrated society.

Under the measure anyone who could prove he couldnt buy a house because of his race

ParenlsAdvised Contact School

Fla. Teachers Ready Return

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Floridas nonworking teachers were cleared today to return to their classrooms, but only In counties where school boards agreed to t^e back all personnel.

Phil Oonstans, executive secretary of the Florida Educatioi Association, called fa* teachers

JOHN L. STICKIjET

AYDEN Parents with chfl- to remain out in counties where Stickley, chairman of the dren who will enter the first; **'^i^tiictive school boards are board of Jtiui ll Stickley and grade next fall and who have refusing to reinstate all teach- Ck)mpany, a textiles sales ageo-not been contacted by the Ay-^ers and administrators. - - -

not developing into a society infected with racial discrimination.

Home Secretary James C^l-VIETNTIANE, Laos (AP) | laghan is caught between public Two sorcerers who reputecfly feeling against Britains non-

the British (Dommonwealth, In- would complain to the Race Re-dia especially, that Britahi is lations Board. It waild sue fa*

giving bettor the win- white immigrants and various numbers to an illegal lot-; community and national race tery died in a flaming massacre relations groups rushing to their

quiry is meeting in San Juan today to coisider the case of the oil tanker Ocean Eagle which broke apart in San Juan harbor nine days ago.

A spokesman said the investigation would extend beyond the Ocean Eagle incident, and could have an effect oi maritime policies throughout the country.

He said the board specifically

will be announced at the 12 noon | would want to know the cause of meeting. | the San Juan incident. He said it

Jerry Sutherland and Dr. Ed I also would want to know iriiat

Clement are co-chairmen of the Cancer Crusade this year.

Community

Announcements

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Patsy B. Smith, 1303 Colonial Ave.

was done to combat the oil pollution, and what shoifid be done in future such accidents.

The spokesman indicated It may be months, possibly even years, before a final report is issued.

The two halves of the tanker are grounded in the harbor. No one is saying what will be done to remove them.

A Navy s^kesman said it has _ ini- I withdrawn its towing and sal-Tbe (jospel dmrus of Selvia vessels after several un-

Saturday along with 34 people who came to learn those numbers.

Police said a band of bout 10

damages. Advocates say there

would be sufficient proof if a white man bought a house at less money than a Negro had already offered for it The governments argument is that colored immigrants must be allowed to get out of their districts in London, Birming

ham and other cities before violence devel(^.

Maik Bonham Carter, diair-man of the Race Relations Board, has protested to Callagh-

defense.

Advocates <rf a keep-Britain-vdiite policy, centered mainly in the suburban middle class and men rounded up the fortune among wcffkers who feel their.

seekersmost of them womoi jobs threatened, tasted succession about the proposed employ-and their hired driversin the when Britain barred admission sorcerers house, sprayed the i of many Asians from Kenya group with bullets, threw in a who hold British passports, few hand groades Md set fire Many of the labor partys in-te the house 25 miles west of tellectual suppo*ters feel the Vientiane. proposed antidiscrimination bill

Army patrols teund no leads is not stroig enough, especially to tiie killers or,their motive. '-----

den Elementary School, should contact the school as soon as possible to give school officials pre-school census information. Principal Stuart Tripp said

the pre-school census program' who walked out

Coistans singled out Sarasota, Broward, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Duval and Escambia counties as among those taking a hard line oa re-hiring of those

cy with offices in Charlotte, Philadelphia, Pa., and New York O ty, has served as an officer of director of the Textile Realty Ckimpany; Stickley Textiles, Inc.; Realdevelco Corporation; Foremost Yarn Milk, Inc.; R<

is necess^ in order that a: a split develooed In teacheriI maling list can be obtained.! rank, however when Hillsbor-i*^* *

8?. ^ S teachers I ProAict. Com^y, Inc.

an-

they

ment provki(s of the bill.

Under the draft, a complaint of job discrimination would first be referred to the Ministry of Labor, then to a union-manag

to be certain that each parent receives a letter regarding de-t^ of the orientation-registra-tion meeting for children entering the Ayden school system for the first time next fall, Tripp cooperative art released added. their commitmants to re-

A registraUon meeting has been set for Ayden Elementary I*-

School for Friday, March 22, i Constans said, It seems to us beginning at 9 a.m. The meet-f*^^ be unfair to pcnal-

Ing will be held in the school ^ schools where superinlibrary and children who will, ^dcnts and school boards have be six years old on or before!greed to fully reinstate their Oct 16 and their parents should instructional personnel and re-attend this meeting. ' sume the <

The first grade students will (ldren.

teachers

nounced at Tampa that would return to school.

Constans said teachers In ^ counties where achool boards ^ ^

He is a member of Myen Park Baptist Church where ht has been a Bible School teacher

HONG KONG (AP) ^ Two fishing jur with more than 110 persais who escaped from Red

Two Elected To District Offices

Mrs. May Eure Harvey and Miss Mavis Brown of t^ Pitt County Sdwols, have been elect* ed officers of the Nortbeastem District during a meeting of the

iiie Uie"Su<!ii0rorihe6chi5 North

Carolina Association Friday.

, t- I Brown, business teacher

wm 8ntervme High School, wa

ment conciliatioi boardif one,.

- existsand then back to

in provisions covering employ-i^^nistry. Only if the nnistry i " Constans said, "we win now named secretary of the North-

ment i agreed would the complaint program set up for concentrate our full attention on eastern District and Mrs Hai-

Last July Roy Jenkins, then 1. * Race Relations,from g a.m. to 11 a.m. those counties where a satisfac-;ey, a sixth grade teacher at

Home secretary, committed the

...... ^a.xxxxx Board for jH*osecution.

government to broadening thei^^^^ moaths.

That

in public places. There was hardly a protest, but now Cal-

successful attempts to pull the

Chapel FWB Church will have ___

choir rehearsal Tuesday at 81 sectioi out to sea. pjn.

Miss Fanny Parker Worsleyj North Koreans

cf Virginia Beach, Va., will preach at St. Matthews FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock.

missing sincejjM*esent race relations act, * shippipg sources said largely limited to discriminatioi today.

The sources said the men. women and children, left the nearby Portuguese colony of Mineae fw* Hong Kaig after readiing there from Chinas Southern province of Kwangtung.

laghan feels he may face a pub-; lie outcry.

He has admitted the bill

The Riillipi Gospel Chor u s will have its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Dallas Davis, 1809 Kennedy Circle*

Insist U.S. Admit 'Guilt'

Mrs. Goldie Andrews of Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room AllL

Pre-sc^l registration will be held Friday, March 2, from 9:00 a.m. to 11 a.m. at W. H. Robinsoi School, Winterville.

Parents of pre - school children living in this school district who havent received their pre-scbool forms, should check with the school at once.

CITATE

PL 2-7649

DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS!

WlNNER0F6ACADEMy AWARDS INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI

TOKYO (AP) North Korea said today if the United States I continues to deny any guilt in the Pueblo incictent, tiie matter will not be solved, only time will be wasted.

The North Koean Communist party newspaper Rodong Shin moon said if the United States admits the intelligence ship violated CknnnHaiist territorial waters, apologizes and guarantees against a repetition, the Nath Kore::rj: may deal leniently with the captured crew.

The article said the Pud)lo and its 83 crewmen were caught red-harided spying in North Korea waters Jan. 23,

STOCKHOLD (AP) . S. Ambassada William W. Heath met today with F reign Minister Tasten Nilsson before re-turninig to Washington fa consultation of detaioration in U.S.-Swedist relations over Vietnam.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Two vice presidents of Duke Power Co. have been elected to the board of directors. TTiey are Douglas W. Booth, in charge of marketing, and W. S. Lee, in charge of engineering.

They replace veteran <firec-tors Phillip Heartt and Kenneth C. Towe, who have retired.

Lost Composure To Mr. McGregor

Novotny Fights To Keep Office

Special Citation For Mrs. Hannah

W1NST0N.SALEM-Mn. Lee

,vey. a sixth grade toy reinstatement agreement wintcrviUe, was chosen has not been reached. president of the District

Some counties have said they! will not take back all strikers.

PRAGUE, C!iechosIovakia,

Hannah of Gremville received 50$

special citation at the 11th an-

: nual meeting of the North Caro- ^CrlOOIS KO*wpOI1

lina Mental Health Association prrraimrH /apv c Thursday morning here. , ^

Mr. ....J u teachers returned to work

(AP) - President Atonin Novot- ih^rtateTr^nStio^^hw SVS* f ny today was reported to be put- work in the area of rehabilita- high hoola for

, ting up a stubborn s^d against tion and particularly for her

SE.ATTLE (AP) Four-public pressure that he resign work in the esUblishment of the

year-old Dana Arnold was be-las chief of state. Flynn Home in Greenville,

coming proficient at answering! Infamed Communist party the telephone under the guid-j sources said there was no firm ance (rf his parents, Mr. and indication yet whether and when

^s. David Arnold of suburban ; he would yield to the new anti-

Stalinist leadership in a shakeup

A 'xhool spokesman said I classes were operating namal-

iiy

Traffic Toll

Renton.

But be lost bis composur whai one Ccuer said: Hello, this is Mr. McGregor.

Mr. McGrega! the boy cried, Are you the Mr. Mc-

that is also aimed at removing his orthodox supporters.

General Election Set For Italy

Grega who chased Peter Cot-jas at least premature specu-tontail out of the garden? lation that Novotny was consid-

There was disagreement

among teachers on the merits (rf

a compromise which ended the

strike. The walkout was trig-

nrkMC vADv Df.AoiaAnt r'fM 8^^ teachers demands for ROME (AP) -- Pr^^nt (Ii^|3 ,,,^1^ ^ ^ .

seppe Saragat dissolved Italys n^ *

These sources, aligned with fourth postwar partiament to-'

the reformers under new party I day, and Premier Al(lo Moro

chief Alexander Dubcek, termed scheduled general elections May

Mr. McGrega hung out replying.

with-

OEO Grants For

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor 3 CommUnitioS

K-.i, hiSway'^dSr"!^.^^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Office f" Central Commit-

but heavier responsrbihty rests of Economic OoDortiinitv vrants ^ plenary session scheduled

with the U.S. authorities which! ,nh. Parliament

ering taking the elegant way out by pretending need fa a rest cure.

One party functionary said it was not even guaranteed that he was ready to bow to a censure vote that could possibly be tak-

adered them to conduct espin-1 Killed23 age and hostile acts against our lTj.; ^

()ne aewman has | K'lhLTe I since the ship was cap-Kj|ied to date last year-254

Injured to Jan. 1, 1968-54,433 Injured to Jan. 1, 196752,111

19-20.

Election of the first new parliament in five years will |m*o-vide a crucial test for the center-left coalition of Moros Catholic Christian

AT CONFERENCE

The Agricultural, Home Economics, and 4-H Agents of thej Pitt County Extension staff will attend a four-day conference in Raleigh March 11-14. The local Democrats and I office will be staffed during this the Marxist Socialists who have I time by the Extension secre-

govemed Pil. since 1963.

obituary

MEAOOWBROOK

SHiumift

TTKHUIKH)

Ruym

COUMBIA PICTL'RES

FREDZINNEMANNS

nuM or

AMAN

FORALL

SEASONS

uiFjrriK)LT

iMWtW Ir fVANLev MAIM

b, BMO oeXTEM-OtiieWtyaE>lEVj mw BiMd on nt niMl by mANC CUAKMO A SINATHA ENTEAPWISeS WWOUCTION

TBMCOUr-TBMCVr* FrwMB I

NOMINATED FOR 10

munity Action, Inc., Whiteville, for program for Brunswick, Bia-ACADEMY AWARDS! den and Columbus counties.

The Tennessee Valley Authority estimates its flood cuntrol program has prevented about $323.3 million in damages since 1936.

Carolina communities for Head-t^^ legal means of imoeach- toyner

start programs were announced president. ; Mrs, Georgia Joyner of 604-A

bv North Carolina members of ^ Novotny was ousted from his Hudson St died early Sunday (jcngress today- function of party chief in morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-

The crants* 1549 5.32 to Na^ih- Duocek group pital, after being critically U1

Edgecombe Economic Develop- decisively fa a shat time. Funeral *-

ment. Inc., Rocky Mount; $474,-i

500 to Siisbori-Rowan Coni-ip*"- '" 8)". f N*")' Pjo-monity Service Council, Inc.; 1^8 '^ 8'* . ,P. and $367,470 to Seniland Com-SJ** ^ disc osure

of a plotting and profittering

scandal here.

rangements are incomplete.

taries, and the agents will be at their desks on Friday, March 15.

famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

EVANGEUSTIC CRUSADE MARCH 11-18

MBT OUR iVANGEllST

REV. RUFUS COFFEY

ExecaUve SecreUir af Free Wiu Baptlsl, NMhvUle, Tm* oetwe

Fiimdty pcaplt to cnai JWi

Gospel maste to taqiira fta

God's meatafs to ftU yaar heart

Early aervlce 7:M pjii.

Narsery wtn bt prasklai

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WIU BAPTIST CHURCH

Pactlas Hwy, Kddla Dollar, Pastor

There are mae than 100 million cars on U.S. highways, carrying Americans more tham 1 trillion miles annually. I

Aihdts: $1 Child: SOc

(Shows at: 1--5-7-I

TODAY & TUESDAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

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HZAKKEN BEOTTV

DlIN^ni^W

130MMME,

TECHNICOLOR

tarts THURSDAYI

Dxnrnp

e a. t; c-.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

m-sumpHMMfr/

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toaranas

GHQST^

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 13579 P.M. This Attractioa Children Sde

Double

araflMts

Greenbox Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

Its the end of the line for ns '

moo tbl Mi m ii<

MEMORIAL DRIVE W. 5TH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.

When we nd ib one mmoo tbt mIM fM style, in fit, in bwdget.

The only extras we pah are TwalHy asd mtAmb

mmm\

OPDCMMIb laa

raOFESStONAL ILPO.. RALltaH. NjB.

S03 EVANS ST.. atEENYILLE, N.C. m W. MARKET ST.. OREENSIORO. NjC.

04 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEI0H. NjC. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARL01TI, HJC. m NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLl, %A medical CENTER, 24 VARORY ST, aRHNVIUI. tj&

Lmding Optieimi to too Cwoltoos