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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

night Wednesday partiy ctoody, laliier windy and coder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 6 Ayden faces 7-footer Page 7 C-of-C, Merchant board meets Page 10 Obitaaries87lfi Y^df NO. 62 united press international GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 12, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

Something New

Fulbright Insists Future Decisions Must Be Told

Rusk Again Grilled; Reports Reds Hold Out No Hopo For Peace Talk

By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today he can offer no present hope that Hanoi is interested in a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam war.

He also balked, despite heavy pessure from Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, at pledging consultation with Congress prior to a presidential decisiwi (Ml whether to send more troops to Vietnam.

There have been reports President Johnson is considering sending up to 200,000 additional men. A total of 525,000 is now authorized.

Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: There is room l<a indignation over the repeated rejection by Hanoi of

even the smallest step toward peace.

Rusk commented in his sec-wid day of testimonj? before the committee, headed by Ful

bright, a critic of the administrations Vietnam policy.

Rusk told the committee: I cannot lead you to hope that we see at the present time any clear interest by Hanoi in a

peaceful settlement in contrast to their persistent efforis to take South Vietnam.

He said the North Vietnamese government at Hanoi had rejected, among other ap

proaches, proposals for a mutual de-escalation without formal negotiaticMis.

We have deliberately held

our hand in the bombing of the North at times in attempts to

bring about an easing of the military effort, Rusk said but he noted no results were forthcoming.

The idea, he said, was to gradually expand the areas of de-escalation. He called it peace by infiltration.

In an apparent peace feeler to the committee, Rusk proposed private meetings to determine Those elements on which we are in agreement and try to narrow the range of disagreements.

Fulbright said the conflict had arrived at a crucial turning point. He demanded consultation before the President makes a final decision.

What I want to talk about is the exact precise plans you have on escalation, FullM-ight

said. He spoke while presiding! over the second day of question-' ing of Rusk by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he heads.

Rusk declared President Johnson has not made a final decision. Fulbright said he took that to mean the committee would not be informed until a decision was reached and then it would merely be informed.

Rusk replied he thought there had been considerable consultation and there is no mystery about the views of this committee on Vietnam policy.

But Fulbright insisted that consultation now is justified ... I believe we could make a contribution if we were given a chance to do so. He said the war has reached a point when

First Trickle Of Primary Ballots In

They Vole In New Hampshire Today

decisions will determine whether we go either down the road to all-out war or to anego-tiated solution.

Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat who has long been critical ot the administrations Vietnam war policy, asked Rusk at one point: Do I understand you have no intention of consulting with this committee?

I told you the President has not reached his conclusions, Rusk replied. There is therefore no knowledge of what actions may be required by the Congress.

Fulbright said he understood this to mean you have no intention of consulting with us prior to reaching that decision. Rusk insisted that senior members of this committee have been consulted and that the hearings of the past two days have made their views pretty well apparent.

In other words, Fjlbright retorted, your position is that you already know our views. We know a great deal, Rusk said.

Sen. Frank J. Lauschn, 1>-Ohio, suggested that Fulbn ht could offer a resolin.on in the Senate that no additional troops be sent to Vietnam.

But Fulbright said this was impossible when weve had no indication of what *he administration plans. Youve got the cart before the horse.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, of Montana, said that any Senate resolution would have no power as to final presidential (lecisions. The buck stops at his desk in the White House, Mansfield said.

After listening to the senatori talk about the constitutional requirements for the Senate to advise on foreign policy, Rusk said, The committee would not expect me to dispose of these far reaching constitutional questions in a casual way.

He suggested that the committee consider the alternative courses in Vietnam and added: We ought to try to find some common point as a basis for discussion of the points of difference.

JOB PLACEMENT DIRECTOR . . . Farrior talks with counsebr about studant job Interast.

Schools Offering Job Placement

guidance counselors in the coun-

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Schools are offering a new service to the students this year by the establishment of the Student Job Placement Service.

William Farrior of Farmville,

Job placement direcUM* for Pitt County Schools, said the service was developed last July because of the need to help the high school graduate make the transition between school and work.

The schools are concerned with helping their students to be placed in jobs which they are best suited for, Farrior est suited for, rather than just said. This is best accomplished ^ny job that happens to be

CONCORD, N.H/(AP) - New Hampshire voted beneath overcast skies today on Richard M. Nixons Republican presidential nomination quest and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys Democratic challenge to President Johnson.

There were early indications the turnout might be light for the natiods opening presidential primary.

The first trickle of ballots counted in tiny towns in the White Mountains sent Nixon and McCarthy into miniature leads. Those ball(ts, from WaterviUe ty high schools, by carrying in- Valley and Harts Location, formation gained from employ-,gave Nixon 15 votes; New York ers back to the sdiools so that'^^l'^* Nelson A. Rockefeller 41 use can be made of it, and also write-in ballots, to find out what the schools! McCarthy picked up eight need to know about the differ-; Democratic votes m WaterviUe ^t firms. i Valley; New York Sen. Robert

**Students are taught how to Kenneity two writ^inr. John-apply for a job, fill out appli-

cations, how to conduct an inter-1 ^ Demo(:ratic ballot cast view, and other important points ^

gamesmanship in that. By forecasting Rockefeller m>uld get 30 per cent or more of tiie vote, Nixon was setting a target far higher than that chosen by the New YcHkers supp<Mt*s. Fcm:-mer Gov. Hugh Gregg, prcanot-ing the write-in, said 15.000 Rockefeller votes %muld amount to success in New Hampshire. Nixon said that could not be considered a serious estimate and had to be rated too low.

The same thing was going on in the Democratic race. McCarthy said he hoped to oi^ain

cent of the vote against the write-in effort being staged for the President.

McCarthy men acknowledged they needed a substantial showing in New Hmnpsbire to get the campaign contributicMis they

will need for the primaries still ahead. New Hampshire has cost McCarthys campaign organization at least $150.000 probably more. Gov. John W. King, chief spokesman for the Johnson effort, claimed the figure was

30 per cent of the vote and added it was probably a Uttk too nwch to forecast a victory hi his campaign of protest against Johnsons course in the Vietnam war.

J<^n9(Mis promoters said McCaithy might get up to 40 per

Bombers Again Kie Deep In North Vietnam

Rusk Unruffled In Verbal Duels

in working in the business world, Farrior said.

The program is designed to help the student find the type of work he is interested in and

by communicating with industry and business to find the individual needs of each firm, and working with the students to show them the employment opportunities available that will fit their interest and aptitude.

ava*age.

For the program to be a real success, Farrior said, we need the cooperation of the entire school staff, the students and the employers.

Farrior added, As far as I

l.w. Uus a.; omy program

vice is available to school dropouts, part-time and summer student employees, but the major emphasis will be placed on the high school graduate who will be going directly mto the world of work.

The program will help each student develop his potential and also give industry and business the type of employee tiiey need and want, Farrior explained.

Farrior works mainly with the

of this type in the state of North Carolina.

Farrior works with surrounding areas in seeking jobs for the high school graduates. I would like to see the better students stay and work in Pitt County, but some students who live on the border of the county, find it more convenient to work in surrounding counties.

(Gootinned On Page 10)

at Harts Location.

Even before the ballot casting began, Nixon acknowledged that gamesmanship would be a major factor in determining who were the winners and who the losers in the lead-off voting (A the 1968 presidential race.

Nixons only Republican challenge was the late-starting write-in move for Rockefeller and the only real questicm for the former vice {Mesident is tiie margin by which he runs ahead.

I figure this, Nixon said, if we win 2 to 1 Ill be happy. There may have been a bit of

Orientation-Registration Meetings Slated Tonight

Orientation-registratlon meet- Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, city

ings for parents of children who will enter the Greenville Gty Schools for the first time for the 1968-69 school year will be held tonight at each of the citys elementary schools beginning at 8 p.m.

Parents may attend the conference at any of the six elementary schools.

Freedom of choice information and selection forms will be distributed at tonights meet-

iDgs.

school superintendent, noted that under the freedom of choice plan parents may choose any school in the system for their children to attend. Your choibe does not have to be the school where you reprt for the conference.

It is important that every prospective student be represented tonight, Oeetwood said, because it is imperative that we have a realistic number of

.-Uteat girders to expect

Catawba College Names President

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-Ca. tawba College today named Dr. Martin Luther Shotzberger, 45, of Richmond, Va., as its 16th president.

Dr. Shotzberger, who is serving as dean of the university college at the University of Richmond, will report to Catawba Aug. 1 as successor to Dr. Donald C. Dearborn, who died four months ago. He is a native of Baltimore, Md., and is married to the former Edith Cosby of Richmond. They have four children.

NO ONE HELPED

TORONTO (AP) - An early morning fire roared through a small frame house today taking the lives of a mother and her six children while the father, burned and naked, stood outside on the street screaming at motorists who would not stop to h^

House Gets Senate Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has received a Senate-passed civil rights bill and an appeal from President Johnson to enact the measure which includes landmark (^n-bousing and antiriot provisions.

House leaders met Monday night, a few hours alter the Senate passed the bill 71 ti 20, to map plans for getting the measure through to the President.

The House originally passed the administration bill as a measure cimcerned (xdy with providing federal protection to Negroes and dvil rights workers.

But after seven weeks of Senate debate, the new version provides:

A ban on discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing except owner-occupied singlefamily homes sold without the aid of a broker, or piMtitMis of dwellings sheltering up to four families provided the owner retains residence. This would mean about 80 pr cent of the nations housing would be covered by 1970.

Federal law against interference with Negroes and others in the exercise of specified rights, including voting, jury service and use of public accommodatps.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes knifed through overcast skies Monday on 76 missions against targets in N(M*th VieL nam, including another attack on the radio communications stati(xi 10 miles southeast of Ha-

noL

One Air Force F4 Phcuitom was downed during the raids, a spokesman said, and the twc crewmen are missing. It was the 806th U.S. combat pii^ announced lost in the air war against the Communisi North.

Hanoi claimed two UJL plan^ were shot down during Mondays raids.

Navy A6 Ihtruder pilots attacked the radio coimmimica-tions receiving station with 500-poimd bombs, using their radar to attack through the 2,000-foot ceiling. 'They reported their bombs were on ta^et mid said they also hit a nearby antiaircraft missile site.

Hie radio station had been bit for the first time Feb. 10.

Tbe American fighter-bomb-ers rm^ed from the Yen Bai airfield 78 miles northwest of Hanoi to the southern panhandle with these other major targets: The Dong Trieu army barra<^ 46 mUes northeast of Hanoi, the Nam Diiih barracks 45 miles southwest of Haiphong, the Ha Dong barracks 8 miles soutii-west of Hanoi, the Thanh Hoa thermal power plant and the Cam Pha transformer station.

Over South Vietnam, the Air Forces giant B52 bombers flew eight raids late Monday and today, including six against North Vietnamese troops ringing th U.S. Marines Khe Sanh combat base in the northwestern comer of the country.

The bombs from the hi-

'The other B52 strikes were against Viet Cong fortifications 25 miles northeast of Saigon and in the central coastal plains 270 miles northeast of Saigon.

The ground war dwindled into a hill for the first time since the Communist (XHnmand launched the lunar new year offensive Jan. 31.

In the only ground action of any size reported Monday by the U.S. Command, troops of the 196th Light Infan^ Brigade scored a kipsided victory in a 7H4iour coastal battle, killiii 78 Viet Cong and Noilh Vietnamese at a cost of only two Americans killed imd 29 woimd-ed.

Pitt GOP Board Meets Tomorrow

The Pitt County Republican! executive board will meet Wed--nesday nJgbt at 8 oclock in the meeting room of Wachovia Bank. ^

(kMinty Chairman Fraidc Steinbeck said the board will discuss candidates to represent the county in the upcoming election and also the new voter registration.

He said the meeting is open to the public.

Railroads Again Ask Rate Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) -American railroads are seeking their second freight-rate in-

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP)The questions at times were as hot as the television lights, but Secretary of State Dean Rusk never lost his cool in six hours before the Smate Foreign Relations Committee.

Even at tiie end, whm ht and Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., deuled verbally over whether the secretary would come back to finish his testimony, Rusks voice demained calm and his dmieanor placid.

I wonder if it isnt reaMy possible to finish tonight? Rusk said, adding that he has a busy schedule the rest of the week.

We all have busy schedules, Fulbright said. Everyone is exhausted, particularly with the lights. Five shone steadily in Rusks eyes, and, unlike Fulbright, he had left his sunglasses home.

Finally facing a tiireat from Fulbright to scuttle the administrations foreign - aid bill unless he retiffDedRusk, stil speaking without q)par-ent rancor in his soft. Southern accentagreed to extend his Monday appearance into today.

Occasionally mopping away perspiration caused by the lights, Rusk sat blank-faced tivough a number of scathing denunciations of the Vietnam p(dicy he has helped to

forge.

And his impassive expression remained as constant when several committee members rose to his defense.

Even a 10-minute tongue-lashing by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a fiery opponent of war policy, failed to noticeably ruffle Rusks steadfast composure.

Morse shouted at Rusk that history would prove the United States provok^ the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, in which U.S. ^pe reported being attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats.

'ITie incidents led to congressional adoption of a resolution the administration has often pointed to in explaining its subsequent escalation of the American military efforts.

Rusk quietly disagreed with Morse and painstakingly retraced the administration version of the incident.

The only sign of the evident pressure in such sui oicounter came outside the hearing room during the luncheon break when a reporter asked Rusk if his statements about Vietnam peace talks represented 20^ obaoge in U.S. policy.

Please dont ask me any more questions, the secretary shot bade as he strode away. Ive been answering questions al monuQg.

Arranging Bvont

flying Stratofortresses crashed crease within a year, with the

Into suspected enemy positions within two miles of the besieged JMarine.basc*

'jiXM30ih

new requests ranging from 8 to 10 per cent generally and 5 to 6 <Ki.SQostwi itesas. .

Forum For Superintendent Candidates Set

A public forum for tbs six candidates to succeed Dr. Charles F. Carroll as state superintendent of public instruction will bt held at East Carolina Unlvtrsity next Monday night, officials announced today.

Robert S. Messner. president (rf the sponsoring Parent-Teacher Association Coundl of the Ortenville City Schools, said the public service pro-am wUl be held at I p.m. ^Wright Auditorium on the

university campiis.

By this morning, Messner said, four ot the six candidates had accepted the PTA CkMincils invitation to appear. They are J. Everett Miller of Raleigh, Dr. Carrolls present assistant superintendent; Dr. Craig Phillips of Greensboro, an executive of the Richardson Foundation; Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, director of library services at ECUs Joyner Memorial Library; and

Dr. Raymond Stone of Southern Pines, president of Sandhills (>)mmunity College. All four are candidates for the Democratic nomination in the May primary.

Also invited are another Democratic candidate, William D. Harrell of Southwood College at Salemburg, and the lone Republican candidate, Joe Morgan of Marshall.

Each candidate will he introduced and then given about

10 minutes to make a formal presentation. After the candidates have spoken, time will be allotted for questions and comments from the audience. To aid in the audiences understanding of the superinten -dents duties and responsibilities, the Council will distribute sheets of such information at the beginning of the assembly.

According to Messner, the PTA Council arrang^ Mondays forum so that citizens of Pitt C^ountywd the sur

rounding area may have the opportunity to hear and question the candidates about their views on the future of education in North Carolina. Messner urged all persons interested in public education to attend the meeting, saying: I am sure that anyone who attends will be able to make a more intelligent selection in voting for the person who will lead North Carolina in its education planning and progress during the next four years.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Greenville schools superintendent, has assisted Messner and other council leaders in planning and promoting the Monday night forum.

He has arranged for a letter of information from Messner to be distributed this Friday^ to children in the city schools. The children will be asked to deliver the letter in which Messner will urge attendance at the forum, to their parents.

MESSNEg AKD DR. CIKTWOOD plans 4pr tha Monday jilfht tossion.

2~Th Daily Rafl^for, GrMnvilla, N .C.-Tuasday, March 12, 196

Inflation Danger Known, No Accord On Protection

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Like the bather who stayed too long In the sun and got burned, the American consumer 's really going to be scorched soon if not

through inflation.

Next, farm prices have recently begun to rise, meaning retail food prices might soon move higher. This would mean a very painful inflation.

While consumers were saving

given some protection from the an unusually high portion of heat of inflation. ! their take-home pav the econo-

This is a well known fact; my was spared a certain there is no mystery to it. With amount of inflationary pressure.

od would help cool the economy. But neither is being pursued.

If taxes were raised, as proposed by the Johnsmi pecle, then money would flow to government coffers, enabling it to pay its bills while reducing the spending power of the civilian economy.

If government spending were cut, as advocated by congress-

very few exceptions, logical|But there are signs that people men, then the governments

people such as President John son and congressmen and bankers and workers recognize the danger.

may step up their spending a bit.

ability to put pressure on the economy would be reduced. In the business sector of the | Fuel would be taken from the economy, spending for plant ex-j inflation furnace. The economy

The mystery is how so manyipansion has been running a bit would lose heat.

can agree on the danger and not i below projections. But a govern-in the relief. While Americans i ment survey shows that busi-have been exposed to inflatitm nessmen are planning to invest many mwiths beyond the limits mM-e than $65 billion in plants of safety, nobody in authority j this year, a total much higher has even raised a parasol. ; than had been forecast a short While inflation now is running while ago. j

between 3 and 4 per cent a year j A similar condition prevails in | which means that interest regard to factory orders. Al-j

The problem, methods.

then, is over

Paper Offering Free Job Ads

CHARLOTTE

and salary increases are wiped j though orders early this

out more inflationary pres- were lower than had been py.: Charlotte News, an afternocm

cures may be building up.

First, escalation of the Vietnam war already has thrown government estimates out of hne. Deferise costs now may run much higher than the $4-billion

were lower than had been ex , ...

peeled, a Commerce Depart-"fPapr wiB run free job-survey shows that manu- dvertisements for the

facturers now expect big gains before the end of the year.

wanted advertisements for citvs unemployed.

The announcement Monday

In Washington the dehate goes! "'News wUI work with the

------- ... ... on. Congress says the adm^is- Z l m

increase foreseen a few mor.ths | tration should cut spending. The process-

ago. This spending must be paid j administration says Congress I

for either by a tax increase r i should raise taxes. Either nieth-, ^^tions. The program is led

after a similar one conducted by

a Philadelphia, Pa., new'spaper.

Patrol To Turn To 'Saluration'

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol plans to step up its patrolling on Friday and Saturday nights in an effort to curb the rising toll of traffic deaths.

Lt. Col. Edwin Guy, the patrols executive officer, said Monday he had ordered troop- commanders to increase saturation enfOTcement and the use of wolfpack units.

He said the increased patrolling on Friday and Saturday nights will be concentrated in areas where the drinking driver is a problem.

At least 24 persons died In traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend.

We Intend to saturate certain areas as well as using wolfpack (more than wie car) patrols throughout the state, Guy said in a prepared statement. We know we will be leaving certain areas unmanned, but the element of surprise is on our side. No motorist will know exactly where well saturate and where the wol^ack will be patrolling.

Robert Wagner Chose Contract

Candidate Would Bolster Citizen's Private Rights

jDavis Elected To jC-of-C Board

ten new director-

ASHEVILLE (AP) Raleigh Distinguished Service Award attorney Mel Broughton saidibanquet of the Asheville Jay-' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Archie Monday night that if elected K. Davis, chairman of the board

governw he would work to pre- . , . , Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

vent what he termed any weak- The Democratic gubernatorial, jn Winston-Salem, N. C.. was ening of our rights to property candidate told the Jaycees he is elected Monday to a two-year and personal freedom. strongly opposed to the pro- term on the board of directors

He made the statement after posed open housing'aws. ,of the U.S. Chamber of Com-

saying he disagrees with the re- i Citing North Carolinas devel-1 mwce. cent report of the Presidents>opment in tourism. Broughton- Davis was among Commission on Civil Disorders elected he would members elected

that white racism caused the continue to promote a program ships._

disorders. tourism that could raise it to

Broughton spoke at the annual states number one industry.

To serve the travel industry as well as every facet of life in [North Carolina, we must have strong leadership, he added.

Meanwhile, Broughton issued a statement in Raleigh in which he said that if elected he would recommend a special

Two Suspended Police Return

CHAI Z policemen, suspended from duty after Negro man was killed

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tetevision Wifter HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ His fellow actors shook their heads three years ago upon hearing that !Rob-t Wagner signed an exclusive contract with Universal. It seemed to them like aometiing out of the darn ages.

Wagner has now d^cmstrat-ed the wisdom of his move. He is star of a new televisioin series, It Takes a Thief, which has proven its strength by being renewed for a full ATC season.

The exclusive playei contract had virtually disappeared at the film studiOw until Wagner signed his deal. Thirty years ago, nea^ ly every important perfM-mer was tied to a studio, but economic reverses forced the companies to trim tteh* mtract lists until they finally were nonexistent. All actors became free-lancers, and the successful

ones prefered it thai way. It meant bigger salaries and more independence.

Thats why it seemed strange win Wagner signed his Universal deal.. After all, he had been that route before. He receivied the full treatment at 20th Cen-tury-Fox in th^ 1950s. His most famous rcle wals as Prince Val-iaint, whidi he somehow survived. After leaving Fox, he free-lan.^ed with fair success.

It . r I got back from making some pictures in Europe, I hcd a rough time, he admitted. I knew I had matured as a performer, but I couldnt get the studios to see it. I sat around for al: t two

years, except for the time 1 went Last and played Mister Roberts in summer stock. Th -a- Harper.

Wagner soug'.t the role of the

hedoni- l-.boy, but studio boss Jack L. Warner gave an unquotable reply in the negative He remenibered how I convinced Natalie to leave Warners, said the actor, referring to his formw wife, Natalie Wood. Fortunately Paul Newman went to bat for me, and I got the role. ,

It prove' crucial hw his career, breaking him out of the colorless image he . ad accumulated. His telephone started ringing again, and among the callers were the executive- who run Universal.

The payoff really came when Universal sold It Takes a Thief to bolster ABCs sagging ratings at midseason. TIk. series did just that, despite it- formidable opposition of Red l^elton, Jerry Lewis and a movie. Wagner said he has been told that It Takes a Thief has pro-duced the best results (A the new ABC series; no wonder it was picked up for 26 weeks in the 1968-69 season.

Why has the se- ies succeeded?

I think its well produced." observed Wagner. The studio hasnt stinted on quality, photographically and in the writing. And I think the character I play intrigu J the ^ublic. He act?Hv is a thief, and he fits in witii the antihero p ilosophy of today.

Doctor O.K'sThis Hemorrhoid Treatment

Knifims Follow''^ "* fornicoupieiSo

l\illilliy> rUIIUW|,^ TreatmentShrUpUee,

Convicts' Riot

I Mleves Palii III Most 00808

I PETERBOROUGH, England

TAPi A railroad fireman was Wharton,N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. (Arj ^ A railroad imeman was Our son suffered

; freed from a wrecked locomo- from hemorrhoids. I asked the doc-

SALEM, Ore. (AP) Oregon , tive todav after Ivin? Iranned Preparation H and ha

)Two city ^te Penitentiary officials re- , ^ twn

ri a,,*., nnrf A/I cVaiJkina. I 10 hoUTS bcSlde two dCHd 0- ftne, thaoks to Preparation H.*

r a,,*,, port^ two stabbmgs Monday Doctors have proved in j

night as pnsoners were moved most cases-Preparation H ac-

while reportedly attempting to i back to their cells after a week- Thanks a lot, said .Aubrey tually shrinks inflamed hemor-escape last week, will retuni to I end of rioting. j Diriman, only slightly injured rhoids. In case after case, the

w?rk within the next two days, j One prisoner, Delmar Wayne and pi^fing his pipe. I Patrolmen 0. C. Towell and|Dubray, 30, received a superfi-.ate this. Then sweliing is gently reduced.

J. C. Bruton will return tc their; puncture wound in the right | Dolmans legs had been Theres no other formula for i regular shifts after taking regu-i ^*biey, the prison physician pinned under the wrscxage. Tne the treatment of hemorrhoids; lariy scheduled days off. said fireman and the two engineers '

* - - Melvin Newell, 36. was were in the cab of a diesel en- movements more comforUble, |

wounded in the abdomen and lgine which ran into the back of soothes irritated tissues and helps groin. He was treated at the another freight train on the out- prevent further infection, la |H*isoo and then moved to a Sa-1 skirts ot Peterborough. aiatmant or suppository fornuj

A third officer. Patrolman Melvin

R. E. Allison, fired the shot that killed Arthur James Hill, 25. of Charlotte.

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BISSETTES DRUG STORES

Proposes Best Teachers Go To Lagging Schools

Allison will also return to duty hospital, if a grand jury finds no reason They were stabbed while mili

to indict him in the shooting. ^8 round the prison yard as The FBI is cwiducting an in- prison officials moved 178 men vestigaUon at the reques' of to their cells.

Charlotte Police Chief John E. There were some 950 convicts

Ingersoll. in the yard, waiting for their

cells to be cleaned of debris of

Man of the Quarter

RICHARD MILLER

When a man does an outstanding job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families, Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agencys leading represenUthrs in the past 8 months.

Shouldnt your plans for your familys security be reviewed? Lue of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you the best in Planned Insurance.

30S EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

LEONARD E. HIGNin Staff Manager

sTh

UFE^OF VIRGINIA

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A North Carolina educator sug-gt'udy g^sted Monday night the best group be formed to improv^* available should be commercial fishing in North P'f' in predominantly Negro Carolina schools where education seems'

' to be lagging.

the rioting.

The iM'ocess of returning the men to tbeir cells was slow because prison officials stripped and searched each man, making sure he did not carry a weapon.

gro teachers that white teachers t lasted from Saturday

oo afternoon until Sunday morning

lured as replacementa tn Negro I ..hen the prisoners released

schoo s are wor^ teachers | four guards they had been hold-than the ones who left. ng as hostages. Damage esti-

Wallace criticized the North mates range frtmi $1.8 million to

Carolina

^ tists and financial experts.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

sesftsi.ifi. Education Association |6 million.

He said the study group would dj. james C. Wallace asso- teacher salaries,

be composed of fisheries ex-i^jg^g professor of sociology at! H this organization would pens, fishermen, ocean scien- xorth Caiolina State University,! devote as much effort to improv-

said the best Negro teachers ing the standards of its mem-were being hired by predomi- bers as it does to wages, he nantly white schools to fill inte- said, it would do a great deal igration quotas. of good for education in this

I He told a panel of newsmen state.

North Carolina News Con-

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair* Done On The Premises Greenville** Only Registered Jeweler

Begtstered Jtwelar

AimrfcanQMi Society

raESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

ns DiddaiM A

ference the present system of school integration as dictated by the federal government hurts more than it helps. Th? program was telecast on the University of North Carolinas educational television stations.

We need to hit ie problem where it is, Wallace said.

He cited complaints from Ne-

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Teaching Children Not To Make Fun Of People

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I just had to write when I read about the creepy girl nobody ' anted to bother with. Did they even stop to think why she was that way?

I was a girl like that. I had an alcoholic father and a mother who didnt care. I was never taught to wash and keep myself clean and neat. The only room in the house with any heat was the kitchen, and we didnt have hot running water, so I wasnt about to take a bath in the kitchen with the whole family looking on .

I didnt have any friends because of my dirty appearance. But two girls in my class took me under their wing, 'iey taught me how to dress and fix

myself up. They even helped me get baby - sitting jobs,

They let me coine to their houses to take a bath and wash my hair, and they didnt care what people thought. They told me they knew 1 was a nice girl that needed help. That gave me an incentive to never do any-

Women Of The Moose Hole Mid-Winter Conference

NEW BERNThe annual Mid-Winter Conference of the Women of the Moose was held here Sunday. Senior Regent of New Bern was the conference leader.

The welcome was given by Venie Carrol, Junior Graduate Regent of New Bern, with Glo-ia Gordon of the Raleigh Chapter responding.

Collegians Bonnie Singleton and Evelyn Baldree of Greenville took part in the Red Stole Ceremony. The address to Grand Chancellar Emeritus Zola Ken ny was given by Senior Regent Peggy Roberson of Greenville.

^nior Regent Gertrude Hayes o' Wilson gave the report on accomplishments for Moose-heart. Senior Regent Bobbie Brunson of Rocky Mount reported on accomplishments for Moosehaven.

Junior Regent Evelyn Sandy of Jacksonville gave the report on Moosehaven Health Center fir-

thing wrong to make them sorry they gave me their friendship.

I have been married for 20 years. to a good man and I have always taught my children never to make fun of anybody because of their appearance.

BEFRIENDED IN BERKSHIRE

DEAR ABBY: For the last few years I have been the secretary to an unmarried man, almost young enough to be my son, but not quite. Because he lives alone, I do many personal things for him in addition to my regular secretarial duties.

Last summer we took a European vacation at the same time, and since he is well-acquainted there I was entertained royally by his ^riends, along with him. Believe me, all of this was perfectly innocent, and it

Calendar Events

Moosehaven Health Centw Furnishings march.

Invitation was given by Green-ville Chapter^ 1308 f(w the Mid-Winter Confa-ence to be held next year, if not i^ld by rotation of chapters.

TTie following chapters were

represented at the conference-

Greenville; Havelock; Jackson- -xl, ,

trilla- irrtofr\r . ' Wltxl ITiy ulISDSind S ICIlOW"

Bern'; Rocky Mount; w'ashing-l'^^f f But I know

ton; Wikon; and Swansboro.

Collegians attending from r

Greentdlle were Lou^ Carri- F'f

gan EarUne Coghill, Ruby Pres-|{ ^

ser and Bonnie Singleton.

Also attending from Green-

Ell:'n u,>and-up. and

Lamm; Hazel Barnes; Molly and

Harris MvrUe Flemine- Liz ^PProves, it appears that your

"*ming. LilZ , nrnhlom it? tolU > it

Moore; Beulah Jordan; Betty Lou McLawhorn; Cora Wilson; Ruth Sutton; Evelyn Beasley; Pennie Dunn; Juanita McCarty; Gail Hall; Marga Ross; Mil-

^shlngs. At the conclusion, all dred Merrill; Myrtle Jamison; yapters participated in the Anna Kilgo; and Eva Spain.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

" Mr. and Mrs. Eb Carawan and Walter Elliott Ward have return-

ler .son. Charles James, retur.T ed from a KTday vacaon in anything else,

d Sunday morning foUowmg a: New Orleans. ^ friendship,

eyen-^ay vacation with her par-1 and Mrs. J. W. Tavlor her hair arto u^e^mak^up fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. left last week to visit hor Trrwi-f u i use maK^up,

Hamey, thoir ,<m. Lee and hisia: fnd sisr Mr and allow

Paim'^'ach^Fu'"" w' v" And I would ask The Troubl-j

yaim Beacn, Ha. burg, Va., and their son Jimmy led Trio ~ the popular girls at'

Mrs. John Day Jr. of Burling- Taylor, and family in Newburgh, school in with the crowd

ton, spent Saturday night with N. Y. I to read Christs words in the

her mother. Mrs. James M. Per- Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Matt- 25th chapter of Matthew, verse

hews and children of Fort Bragg 40:

Mrs. Irving Smith accompan- were the weekend guests of his And the King shall answer

led by Mrs. Roy Hopki.ns of, mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews.,and say unto them, Verily I Plymouth visited their sister, I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting say unto you, inasmuch as ye Snakes Ana The .Mr. George Burroughs, of Hamp spent six days in Philadelphiai^^ave done it unto one of the-, ton. Va., to honor her on her visiting their daughter xMiss least of these mv brethen ye f>lhday. Betsy Bunting. -- ...

Alexander and family of Wednesday night with Mr^ Ef- Richmond, Va., were 'he week-ron Spencer, a paent m ^au- ',,,3

^ County Hospital. Washing- ^Irs. T. R. Alexander.

. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll of xi,n oar < uauv

Sunday supper ^ ^ v rP*^*u python wriggling on the blan-

Dean and Twy, from Goldsboro guests of her brother, J. D. If . daughter h^e this: ket. Breiter ran from the room,

c Tyler and family. wimt the other'fgH down the stairs and sprain-

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the Womans aub bldg.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Cohostesses are Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. H. W. Winstead 8:00 p.m. Band Boosters Club meets at Rose High School

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserves meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. W, Turcotte 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day ^t Brook Valley Country Gub. TROUBLED bridge reservations tele-DEAR TROUBLED: 11 every-

756-1580 or Mrs. Dons Harom, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. R. R. Ross

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

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

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

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

10:30 a.m. Coffee hour and annual meeting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at 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. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, March 12, 19683

BIRTHS

Carraway

Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tiion:".s Carraway of 17 Bird I Lane, Newport News, Va., twin sons, sp March 10, 1968. Mrs. Carraway is the former Betty Lou Kennedy of Mount Olive.

only problem is the talk. If this is the case, just make sure you arent inviting the talk by talking too much yourself.

DEAR ABBY: fhe letter

from The Troubled Trio, who didnt want that queer, homely, creepy girl hang i n g around, trying to be friends with them, prompted me to write this:

Wiggins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Wiggins of 600 Edgewood St., Ayden, a son, Christopher Floyd, on March 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hawkins of 404 S. Pitt St., Farmville, a son, Danny Ray, on March 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. B3Tum of 2619 S. Wright Rd., a daughter, Christy, on March 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pollard of Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Melissa Carol, on March 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

have done it ^"1 | jnnSBRUCK Austria iWNS)

J R B INMATE No Rl^h^rd Breiter, 37, failed to

noticc that the hotel clerk had Mi r gi'en him a key to the wrong

CONFrnFNT?AT TO Morf' spread

CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTH- f^om the bed, he saw a baby

the boys grandmother, Mrs. El la Ross Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield have returned from Milford, Del, where they spent several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield and son, Johnny.

Mr. and Mrs Gene Taylor were the recent guests of Mr. and

birth, wedding or death took place in the communitj*. Ladies Mrs. Wally Roberson of Wilson,' P*7>mptly announced that things former residents of Roberson-different this year.

Change Of Pace For French Town

BLESSEY, France (WNS) -The town council of Blessey has' Evetybody has "a problem, announced that 1967 was the Whats yours? For a personal calmest year ever. Not on reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

mothers let their daughters do, ed his ankle. Sophie Bergmann, but no 15-year-old daughter of 26 the rooms real occupant, mine is going on an overnight | explained that the snake is her ski ^ip with her 17-year-old: pet and bobdyguard. Every boyfriend, and if HE doesnt! sinele cirl should havp nnp shp like it, he can go jump.

single girl should have one, said.

EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE MARCH 1M8

MEET OUR EVANGELIST

REV. RUFUS COFFEY

Executive Secretary of Free Will Baptist, NashviUe, Tennessee

Friendly people to greet you

Gospel music to inspire you

Gods message to fill your heart

Early service 7:30 p.m.

Nursery will be provided

PARKERS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pactolus Hwy, Eddie Dollar, Pastor

ville.

Mrs. W E. Briley, Judy, Walter Edward and Mary Ann of Greenville visited their mother and grandparent, Mrs. Levi Creecy, two days last week. Walter E. Briley Sr. and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan and children.

Miss Emogene Thomas, Mrs. Walter Baker of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Congleton of Raleigh were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton of Stokes.

Mrs. Glenn Norman and Mrs. Tom Tisdale were Rocky Mount shoppers Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bunting accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bunting have returned from a tour of Florida.

Mrs. Durwood Everett Sr. entered Rex Hospital, Raleigh, last week.

_4mP.

the weekend guest of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long of Elkton, Va., spent two days last week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Mrs. Luther James returned to her home in Virginia Beach after spending two months with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. James. Her grandmother, Mrs. Horace Quigley, came Thursday and Mrs. James accompanied her to Anglers for a two-week visit with the Rev. and Mrs, Quigley.

Mrs. Mary Woolard. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were in Roxo-bel Wednesday.

Mp. Ben James, Dr. and Mrs.

Tlu*ee women are expecting babies and Uiere are six engaged couples who plan to marry this spring.

Los Angeles, Cal., 90C69 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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

Miss Wonderful says:

"TT'S THE ULTIMATE IN aEGANCE"

Two openly lovely ones showing what straps can do to enhance shoes. One in patent, one with an elegant combination of Corfamp) with matching kid leather trim.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Tuesday, March 12, 1968

A Most Prestigious Appointment

We are delighted to learn that James T. Cheatham III, Greenville attorney, has been appointed to the Board of Conservation and Development.

Cheathams appointment was announced by Gov. Moore last week. Cheatham succeeds the late Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls. His term will run until June 30, 1969.

This may be the most prestigious appointment that any Pitt Countian has received during the Moore term.

The C and D administers the states vast tourist program, as well as handling most of North Car

ers Court. He also served two years in the U. S. Navy and is now a lieutenant commander and commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Unit in Washington, N. C.

Pitt County is fortunate to have this young man serving on the powerful Board of Conservation and Development.

Grant Would Be Big

IOC aa wcii as liiUSt UX X^UXXil W V V W

olinas industrial development program. It is con- Til CltV

cerned with many other activities which are vital *** 'wxfc j j

to the states continued growth and prosperity.

Cheatham has been active in local affairs since returning here to practice law following graduation. He has served as solicitor of Pitt County Record-

riscal Picture Grows

3righ

iiLer

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RA^ EIGH Tlie state gov-ernmmts fiscal picfaire appears increasingly bright which is cheering news and helpful campaign fodder for the current crop of political candidates.

Dollars to do with is the stuff on which campaign promises are made those which the voters like to hear. So the states revenue picture is watched closely and examined carefully in each election year.

Thus far it is encouraging. But it is too early perhaps for anyone to project and predict accurately whether there will be a surplus in the state treasury and the size of it at the end of the 1967-69 bien-

WT.LIAM

SHIRES

nium. The current oiennium began only last July and results are in for only tnree-quarters of the first of two fiscal yearsfrom last July through February.

Results Good Nevertheless, results thus far are goodcomparatively. Revenue collections for the eight months period were up 7.45 per cent, an increase of $38.6 million over the comparable period in 1966-67.

The increase, of c-ourse, reflects a gain in the states overall economy. The experts do not doubt that gains are occurring but th'e is ques-ti(Mi whether state revenue collections are keeping pace at a rate equal to meet increased demand tor services.

Warnings Sounded There are warnings sounded against anywie being overly optimistic at this point. TTie overall trend of the states economy is up but this is geared largely to national, international and sometimes local conditions.

For example, the states economic activity dipped rather sharply during the p.r-iod of cold, wintry weather ckffing January. To an even greater extent, it is tied to

what may happen in Washington and on the international scene.

Also, there are words of caution for the various state political candidates tnat a rosy sense of vast, almost unlimited financial resources becoming available would be Piisleading and inaccurate. Costs and requests fw increased appropriations always leapfrog and far exceed A^hat tie states budget planners estimate will be available.

Surpluses Available

For more than two decades, surpluses carried over from one biennium to another have been available to the budget-makers as a cushion against increased requests. A surplus in the states General Fund is almost traditional in this era of expanding, upward reaching economy.

.Amount of the surplus is often a sensitive point politically. It may be projected, predicted and estimateo but it is never accurately known until afte" the end of a biennium-after the preceding l^isla-ture adjourns.

And that legislature must base its scale of appropriations upon estimates of avail-ablf surplus and percentage increase in actual revenue collections

Balanced Budget

'Hie fact is that seldom have these final estimates turned out to be very accurate in the matter of balancing appropriated expenditures against revenues. For the past 20 years, with the exception of a brief recession in the late 1950s, biKigeting has been or has been proved to be on the conservative side. A surplus has accumulated.

As in the present political campaign, tlw surplus has given elbow room to various candidates.

In 1964, Gov. Dan K. Moore pledged certain budget increases including an across-the-bocj-d pay increase for state employes on the basis of predictions of a $70 million-plus surplus. It turned out to be on tie plus side. Moore was safe, and the candidates promises rere kept.

Quote

He who slings mud generally loses ground. Adlai Stevenson.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C.

M aecond clan mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Horn* Delivery By Carriei or Motor Routo Waok 40e By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year ............................................ $18 00

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(Pnecs hiclnde ealee tax wbere applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publL cadOD all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of spedaJ dispatches here era Also reserved.

While a grant of $89,464 in federal funds will not cover all the' costs of Januarys disastrous ice storm, it no doubt will be a big help in recovering from the blow.

The City Council last week formally submitted the application for assistance in meeting the unanticipated costs caused by thre storm.

Ice laden limbs and whole trees crashed through the utilities-owned electric lines time-after-time and power was off for some customei*s days at the time.

The grant, if approved, will help cover only the cost of emergency repairs. The permanent repairs, made later, will have to be borne by the city.

However, some assistance with the staggering costs of the repairs will make considerable difference to the Utilities Commission and city departments. It is to be hoped that the funds will be approved without and delay.

Now On A Roac.

Reform

lo lax

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON .AP)-After more than a year of study, the Johnson administrar i o n has started down the road to tax reform in its plan to eliminate the e.xemption for state and local industrial development bonds.

Before the total job is completed, the nations entire tax structure is likely to come under congressional scrutiny, including the controvers i a I 27per cent oil deplet i n n allowance.

Although the administration has yet to unveil its long-promised tax reform package, the Treasury Department has decided to move on its own to end what it considers an abuse of tax exempt develop m e nt bonds issued in the name of states and localities

In reality, the Treasury said, these are nothing more than a bond used by a corporation to get a chean interest rate for plant expansion and thus represent a federal subsidy.

Because interest on t h e bonds is free of federal income taxes, they can be floated at a lower rate fhan regular corporate bonds.

The Treasury can eliminate the exemption by administrative action because the bonds were originally declared tax exempt by a 1954 Treas u r y ruling.

Treasury officials said they are doing hard - pressed state and local taxpayers a favor by moving now.

Industrial develop m e bonds issued in the name of a tecal government at least SI.4 billion worth were issued last year compete with regular municipal bonds and thus drive up their cost, the treasury said.

And when a local or state government must pay a higher interest rate, the -esul: is higher property tares, sales taxes and state income taxes.

The effort to push through this reform which many states have requestedcould

be the easiest faced by the Treasury in the long list of reforms to be unveiled. They reportedly will be made known after Congress begins to act on the 10 per cent income tax surcharge oroposal.

The administration wants to keep the surcharge and tax reform package separate. Tax reform legislation is expected to take at least a year to move through Congress after it's submitted.

The over - all reform program is expected to co v e r charitable foundaticms, estate and gift taxes, multiple exemptions enjoyed by some corporations and perhaps a minimum tax for the ver y rich who are able to avoid taxes through large charitable deductions and depreciation.

No change in the per cent oil depletion rate is expected to be recommended by the White House but some members of Congress have said they will try to lower it.

The industrial davelopment bond was designed originally for use by areas of high unemployment to attract job-producing industries. But in recent years companies have threatened to take their business elsewhere if they didn't get the cost - saving advantage of an industrial development bond signed bv a local government, official? said.

/or /-V

Opinions .n Brie

What a man does for others, not what they do for him, give him immortality Daniel Webster.

Every great man is always being helped by everybody; for his gift is to get good out of all things and all persons.John Ruskin.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS COULD WE?

If in a boxing bout one oi the participants is knoc k e d down and stays down for more than ten seconds, he is counted out. What is the count for us individuals and as a race? Are we all finished? Washed up? There are many who believe this to be the case.

But there are also many of us who believe that regardless of present dangers and future challenges, the human race will manage somehow to stumble .hrough and Achieve a destiny. It may not /be what we would regard today as a satisfactory destiny. Our faiths may change, oiir objectives may change, also. There is even a chance that we may change fundamentally. People living a hundred years from now may look back on our generation with

amusement and disdain.

But the reasonable conclusion would appear to be that God created the world for a purpose and that in his power and love God is not going to let that purpose be thrust aside or destroyed. We must always remember that the Creator has the last word. We may think that we are having the last word, but the Creator ha.'' a way of slapping down little pretenders and demanding of them thai they give a reason for their folly. Nineteen civilizations have arisen in the past and eventually have either died down or gone over the precipice. History seems lO indicate that that our present civilization is the most illustriou.s, sophisticated and intelligent that has so far arisen in human history.

But ratch outwe coulo be wrong.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

nt8 And deadltnes avaUaUa lltomlMf -Audit BureAU of ClrculAtloo.

OPOD

raqtwol

by JAMES KILPATRICK

Scholar And Gentleman

The most improbable candidate in the spring trials is not Harold Stassen, the aging wonderboy, nor George Wallace, the Alabama bearcat. It IS Eugene J. McCarthy, the Minnesota dove. The Senator is also the most personally attractive man in the field, and today he may yet startle the number one hawk the White House mews.

No one can say why Mr.

Stassen is running. He is cursed with unbreakable habit, perhaps, like slicing his drive off the tee. Mr. Wallace can be explained in Jie pediatrics of the Duchess, whose salut-ar\ advice was to beat a baby when he sneezes: He only does it to annoy, because he knows it teases. But Senatca" McCartny? For the past ten days, this gentle pidlsoph e r has been roaming the hills of

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

.March 12, 1928 Greenville To Get .New Warehouse

Greenville is to have anotlv er modern and up - to - date tobacco warehouse to help to take care of the rapidly increasing business of the tobacco market here, according to announcement ma d e this morning. The new house will be one of the largest and most modern in the state and will add greatly to the facilities of tlie Greenv i 11 e market. The house will be large enough to accommodate three thousand baskets daily... Negotiations for the Tyson and Rountree property on Greene Street between Fifth Street and Dickinson Avenue, and the adjacent property on Pitt Street were completed today and work on the new warehouse will begin as early as possible in order that it may be completed and ready for business when the coming season opens. . .The house will be built by R. E. Harris of this city and will be operated by I. L. Joyner and Sons, Mr. Harris is one of Greenvilles leading business men and is also one of the coun

ty s largest and most successful farmers . . .

Outstanding Wedding Anniversary

Bruce. March 10 Of State - Wide interest is t h e approaching 62nd wedding anniversary of Colonel and Mrs. Robert Randolph Cotten of Cottendale. which will be celebrated Wednesday. The couple are among the best known and best loved citizens of North Carolina. . . .Mrs. Cot-ten is called the Mother of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs. . .She is now honorary president of the State Federation and is a beloved figure and important adviser at all conventions and meetings. . .As an author, Mrs. Cotten has achieved notable success, especially with her Federation History and Legend of the White Doe, a story of Virginia Dare. . .Colonel Cotten is 88 years old. or young. He took a distinguish-ei part in the War Between the States fighting courag-ously for the Confederacy. As a large planter and farmer, business man and bank director, he has achieved prominence throughout the region

New Hampshire. He look^ like a birdwatcher, intent on observing the nuthatch, but he is not alter titmice. He is seeking. of all things, votes.

It is amazing. The Senator has no more chance of wresting the nomination from Lyndon John'nn tlv>n t''*' invidious Muscovites have of snar i n Daddy Waroucks He is sacrificing time, money, ener g y and vocal cords out of an abiding conviction that the war in Vietnam is wrong and must L ended. It is a respectable point of view; a number of politicians share it. and these arc plausible politicians, born to life on the stump.

By default, as much as anything else. Senator McCarthy thus tinds himself aione in the ring with the chan^. He has the appearance of a mar who would rather be back in the faculty lounge. He turned up the other night in Newark, where Joe Rauh. George Ken-nan and 1,300 New Jersey . lunteers had gathered for dinner. He sat beneath a great red and white banner reading, Eugene .McCarthy for President, with a crew -cut dean from Rutgers on h i s right and a pneumatic brunette from New Brunswick on his left. The crowd, most 1 y white, mostly young, wait e d with open arms.

Now, the rules for such occasions are clear. A candidate is expected to speak for 45 minutes and to wave his arms 128 times; McCarthy spoke for 22 minutes and gestured not at all A candidate is expected to get em laughing with a few timely jokes. You know how McCarthy began** I have a limited measure of courage, be said. TTiat was his lead. He did not eveii say he was glad to be back in New

(Continued On Page 5)

..gnored

Aides

Advice

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON President Johnsons decision to concede the Massachusetts Democratic primary on April 30 to Sen. Eugene McCarthy was hit own, reversing advice by h i closest political counselors.

A private, tentative green light had been given st a t e Democratic chairman Lestei" Hvman to enter an LBJ stand-in state Senate president Maurice Donahue against McCarthy. The light switched from green to red on Mr. Johnsons orders conceding the states 72 fir.st - ballot delegate votes to McCarthy and giving him a boost nationally.

Just how important t h i i White House blunder will become is yet to be determined. But the strange events of last Monday and Tuesday (.March 4, 5) comprise a bizarra story climaxing months of agonized indecision over Massachusetts.

On Monday ev^-nin^ at about 6 oclock, Hyman finally received from A'ashingion an answer to his question of many months. In a tei'''''onc call,* Mr. Johnson'n p

political advisors ton lawyer Jame.*- 1

Postmaster Gen rence F. OBrien

President did not ^

name on the ballot. Bui. Row* added, Donahue would be .iO ceptable as a stand - in with, presumably, full back i n g from Washington.

Contrary to some reports. Hyman accepted this even though it might boost Donahue as a hopeful for (Jovemor m 1970. Rowe added to Hyman that this would be pi n n e d down later that evening with another telephone call.

Rowe then went into session with Mr. Johnson, and the call was never made. Nor did the call come on Tuesday. On four occasions that day, Hym a n telephoned the White House without success.

Finally, Rowe tekph o n ed Hyman at 4:34 p.m. on Tue.<-day. 26 minutes before the $ oclock filing deadline. He informed him that, first, the Preside.nt did not want to be on the ballot; second, rever.s-ing instructions of M o n d ay night, he did not want Donahue or anybody else for a stand - in: third, Hyman would have to accept full responsibility for financing an organization if he entered a favorite .son. Naturally enough, Hyman entered nobody.

The President had overruled his advisors. His own viewi were hammered home in a monologue delivered privately lo 25 state chairmen at the White House Wednesday afternoon. Listing Presickntial priorities. .Mr. Johnson p u t primary elections dead lasL

A footnote: Inclusion ot a dozen anti - Vietnam liberals on the 72 - member Massachusetts delegation was not. <!f some LBJ aides hint, a reason for the Presidents slaying out of the primarv. Given an advance pe^ at the delegation, the White House objected to only one man: Richard Goodwin, the ex - LBJ aide now writing speeches for McCarthy, Hyman offered to delete Goodwin if that would bring the President into the primary, but the nffer was not accepted.

Bocks for I.BJ

The Johnson - for - President committee in New Hampshire ha.5 actively solicit e d

(Continued On Pag* I)

Toys Are Better And Gostlier

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you are a pare.nt or a grandparent, may heaven have mercy on your pocket-book this year.

At the American Toy Fair, which opens officially Monday in New York after a week of previews, toys are m o re wonderful, more numerous and more expensive than ever. Furthermore, manufacturers say they will be advertised more than ever or television.

A few years ago, the fair used to bring out a hundred or so new toys. This year there arc more than a thousand new ones, not counting the improved models last years new ones.

The fact that the birth rate is dropping isnt worry i n g manufacturers yet. The birth rate fell below 20 per thousand population in 1964, but it was Wfell a^ve it in previous years and n is the children

born in those years, not i.i 1964-67, that make the t o y market. The rate reached a high of 25 per thousand in 19-55, which is why you see so many 13-year-olds standing in front of toy store windows today.

Batman Fades Away

Batman toys, which were dominant for the last t w o years, were hard to find this year, not that Batman is off the network. There is a mild trend toward Dr. Dolittle toys this year, but its nothing like the Davy Crockett sweep of a few years ago.

Many manufacturers have versions of miniature auto racing games, with the power source hidden under the track. Some of the tracks are adaptable to matchbox cars. The games are exciting and a shrewd Junior could win the deed of the house from Dad in an evening.

Manufacturers are spending more money on Innovation

and design. Some of the toys appear to have been designed by fugitives from the space program. Indeed, there are many space toys this year, guns that zap enemies with magic rays or simply blast of air.

LMRR

BOESSNER

Among The Wooden

Theres a new tape recorder so simple a 6-year-old can operate it; a kit to build a telephone amplifier; a machine that generates chains of bubbles; a hose attachment that can chase kids on a sum

mer lawn, watering It as It goes; a plastic sheet on which kids can belly-slide on a film of water; a robot that draws millions of intricate patterns when a child sets two pendulums in motion; a crib device that lets a baby change a .series of illuminated pictures by pulling a string, and books that speak to tell the-story as a child turns the pages.

Outstanding as an assem-ble-it-yourself, seven - foot skeleton of a Rex Tyrannosaurus, of light weight plastic. Next year, a 15-foot mastadon, perhaps.

And dolls! Theres e v e y kind, every color, every degree of cuteness and aim o s t every human function simulated. Its a graat year for liG tie girls because tbtri are more and more cooWng devices, inclodinf a machine that makes edible hamburg-ers. The material, however, is not meat, but a nonspoiling Imitation. ^ I.

Kilpatrick Col____

<CoDtinued From Fage 4)

Jersey.

The rules require that a candidate must nevei appeal to the intelligence of his au> dience. He may appeal to their party loyalty, perhaps, to patriotism, or to their pugilistic instiocU. Tlia ragulahon as to poetry is that a candidate may quote four lines Shakespeare or two from Edgar Guest; no other poets are approved. The one permitted reference to history is to the Founding Fathers; nothing else is allowed.

McCarthy paid no heeo to the rales. He proceeded from his modest beginning to a lean^ lecture os the war

in Vietnam. He quoted from an obscure essay of G e o r ge Orwell. He quoted Tt^TA ee on Rome and Carthage. Turning from foreign affairs, he developed a brilliant theme on the mistreatment of Negroes as colonials. He alluded to the poetry of Dylan Thomas and actually quoted from Robert Lowell. Then he sat down. Did you ever hear of such a thing? His audience loved it.

McCarthy is a big feHow. He stands six feet tall and must weigh 190 pounds. He moves through a crowd as easily as a first baseman going after a bunt. McCarthy might have been a first baseman, as a matter of fact Once, playing iii his s e n i o r year at St. Jdins, he repbrtr edly was scouted by the White Sox. But they never came to see me. He started to be a Cathdic priest instead, and wound up a professor of sociolog)'. In 19tt. the bosses of Minnesotas Democrat-Farm-er-Labor Party needed a man to run in the Zi. Paul District. They cau^t McCarthy on his way to class, when he had somettiing else on his mind. He said yes, anj the rest is history'. Five terms in the Hottse M to two In the Senate, and here he is in New Hampshire.

He is a gcntlman, *. scholar, a teacher. He is above all else an honest man, driven by that sense of duly that Mark Twain once descrfeed t Irans duty of contenting his own spirit Lie duty of making himself agreeable to himself. McCarthy will lose, but he Is making himself marvelously agreeable to friend and foe alike.

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TV Log

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TUESDAY 7:00 McHtI*

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 AAovlcs 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WIDNISDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

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WEATHER FORECAST -r Snow flurries are forecast for Tuesday lght in central New England and for area from lower Great Lakes to Ohio Valley. Rain and showers are due in the South with colder weather. Showers are eicpected In the northern Rockies and rain is predicted for Pacific northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Copper Breakthrough Chances Have Faded

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chances of a breakthrough soon in the 8-month-old copper strike have faded after uni(xi negotiators delayed action cm a $1.07 per hour contract offer and renewed demands for company-wide bargaining.

The 40-month contract offer by Phelps Dodge Corp., one of four major strikebound copper firms, would have covered some

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

campaign funds from out of state, despite professions that the campaign is being financed entirely inside New Hampshire.

A special District of Col-ufbla Committte for New Hampshire Democrats has collected campaign funds for the lagging Johnsin campaign against Sen. McCarthy in todays primary.

Noting that New Hampshire Democratic leader Bernard Boutin is heading up the New Hampshire pnmary effort on President Johnsons behalf, the solicitation letter declares: This is an important effort. It asks contributions of at least $25.

5,000 workers at its Arizona mines and El Paso, Tex., refinery, but not at its other operations in New York and Arkansas.

The offer, which Phelps Dodge termed the i)st ever made in the copper industry, was neither accepted nor rejected at this time by several hundred leaders of the AFL-CIO United Steelwwkers union. Copper workers were averaging $3.28 an hour when the strike started.

The Steelworkers set another meeting for Tuesday night and ordered its union negotiates to return to the bargaining table meanwhile to demand simultaneous cwitract expiratirai dates at all Phelps Dodge operations.

But a Phelps Dodge sjokes-man said there is nothing else to bargain about until the unions accept e reject its wage offer. He said the company would continue negotiations for the other pbnts not covered by . the contract offer.

Kennecott Clipper Corp. was reported near a similar contract offer to the unions, but a Kennecott spokesman said, The issue of company-wide bargaining is still our No. 1 problem.

The 28 striking unions, repre-

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senting more than 50,000 work- yuesday ers, are bargaining jointly for the first time in the industrys histwy and their demands for company-wide bargaining, similar wage hikes and simultaneous contract dates has dragged out the longest copper strike in history.

The other two firms, Anaconda Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co., were reported still far from settlement.

All four copper firms have rejected union demands for company-wide bargaining and simultaneous contract expiration dates, insisting on holding to the old pattern of negotiating separately for their various mines, smelters, refineries and fabricating plants.

- Ch. 12

1:00 Fugitive 7:00 Highway Pat. 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 Garrison 2:30 Baby

8:30 Takes A Thief 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 BUI Pollard

WEDNESDAY

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuescfey, March 12, 19685

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News

Sports

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News

Arthur Smith Lest In Space Hillbillies Green Acres He 8< She Jon. Winters Final Report Movie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ifrcsi. dent Johnson says tl.e United States has the power and resources to deal with any foe anywhere except wittiin our own country.

One of tiie nations weaknesses, he added, is pitting our stien^ against each other and chewing on ourselves.

The President made the comments at a swearing-in ceremony for John H. Crooker Jr., of Houston, Tex., the new head of the CSvil Aeronautics Board. He has made similar references in connection with dissenters of his Vietnam policy.

Crooker, who represented a Houston law firm in WasAiing-ton, succeeds Charles S. Murphy, Murphy has been named a counsel on the White House staff.

After leaving the press secre-tmy position, he was appointed by President Johnson to several commissions, including latxMr boards.

He now is a member of a three-man metfiatioo panel

Johnsoi. named to try to help settle the eight-month-old copper strike.

ing this war is catastrophicnot just for Southeast Asia but for the United States.-Secretary of State Dean Rusk, contending at Senate Foreign Relations Committee i^arings that abandonment of mutual secisity commitments could lead to aR-(Mit war.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has announced former presidential press secretary (teorge Reedy will rejoin its staff on a temporary basis to work primarily on labor m ters.

Reetfy, 50, a nativ. of East Chicago, Ind., has been [wesi-dent of Struthers-Wells Research and Development CJorp.

President Johnson called the negotiators to the White House eight days ago and said the strike was hurting the nations economy and could threaten supplies of weapons and ammunition for Vietnam if it continued.

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DEADLY LANDSLIDE

KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) Two hundred Congolese villagers are feared killed by a landslide which crashed down on a village near Bukavu, in the eastern Congo.

Ca)dtal Footnotes By THE ASSOCUTED PRES Astronauts would be able to control their spacecraft by voice command witih a device RCA announced it is devcloi^. The firm said an astronaut incapacitated while outside his capsule could be talked back inside with the device by his companion in the spacecraftor by a ground controller.

The American Fcderatton of Teachers says it will set up freedom schools for the young vho come to Washington this spring to join the Rev. Martin Luther Kings demonstration for jobs and equal opportunity.

The American Transport Association has caHed fw a private testing program for colli-sion-avoidMce dovices befi^ developed for potential use in airliners and other planes.

President Johnson has accepted the resignaticm of Walter R. Hibbard Jr. as director of the Bureau of Mines effective April 1. Hibbard plans to join the Owens Corning Fibw'glass Cwp.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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-TYt Daily Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 1968Ayden Plays Newland As State Tourney Opens

Coaches

Season,

Frosh

Longer

Rules

The Atlantic Coast Conference j help the weaker teams, whileJfor baseball. This year, the con-i f coaches like the new rule about | the stronger ones like Carolina ference is being split into two the use of freshman players on; will have very few freshmen divisions for play. East Caro-baseball teams, and are happy on their team. lina, Furman, The Citadel and

about the riew 21-game sched- Most agreed that they would Davidson will make up one divi-ule they play this year. keep only the few top freshmen; sion, playing nine games each,

But the Southern Conference on their varsity roster, while I while West Virginia, George diamond mentors are not pleas- sending most into a junior var-Washington. Virginia Military ed with the system theyre sity program 'institute, Richmond and Wil-

woijing under this year. ^ 5 3,5, 5 ^ Uam & Mary will make up the

Thah was the concensus of schedule this year, playing division, playing eight

opinion yesterday at the annual Batters-Up Golf Tournament.

Wed rather play everyone, Coach Earl Smith of East Carolina said.

each team three times instead each.

. me j of twice. In the past, they have

Each year, Re^molds May and , ^ other on a home- ^ , .

East prolma University enter-4,basis. This season, ;Carolma said Baseball has, tain the baseball coaches fromi r :n the'b^ fhe only sport where i

the Southern and ACC schools, ^ ^ double-header. everyone was expected to playi

along with sportswriters from f T^ i j everyone else. It held the con-;

the area, and the season is Butters of Duke s^mt^ ference together, and now they-

given its tipoff. up the league feeling about It.

Tornadoes Have To To Stop Seven-Foot

Figure A Way Indian Center

O. H. METEYE

Fraternity

one member of the ACC was teams a better Smce;^J IIVIIVI J I IVIUfU

not present, aemson Univer- "j.*' The coaches felt that East

sity. The Tigers, one of the Carolina cant s u?e Osborne H. Meteye, basket-

favorites in the league, have al- ame pitcher against in south, ball mentor at C. M. Eppes High

ready started their season, andi^^^^* while West Virginia, George! School, has been honored by his

are in Mississippi on a road Pitchers and maybe have a ^t- William & selecon as a Coach of the

trip. ter ch^ce to win a few ^

aemson, along with the Tar games. , _ north.

Heels of iSorth Carolina, and Meanwhile, the three ^uth- g^^^j gf jkg season, the

the South Carolina Gamecocks em Conference coaches who ap- divisional champs will meet were the consensus choice of peared, expressed disapproval for the title, with the winner Senoir All-Stars against the Len-

Year by Zeta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

He will guide the Pitt County

the coaches to battle for the over the new split conference going to the NCAA regionals. title.

Most of the coaches expressed approval at the new rule allowing the use of freshmen on baseball teams. But most agreed that they would probably also have a junior varsity program to take care of most of their freshmen. Were not, said Wake Forests Jack Stallings,

Bulls Nearer Playoff Berth

oir County All-Stars on Friday, at 7:00 p.m. in the Eppes Gym. Representing the Pitt Stars are players from Bethel, C. M. Ep-

The story goes that Jack climbed up the beanstalk, found a magic l^gdom, and captured the goose that laid the golden eggs. And after escaping from the fearsome giant, lived happily ever after.

Wednesday night, Aydi High School goes up the beanstalk to Durham, seeking a third I straight Gass A State Basketball championship, a real golden egg.

And a stepladder and Jack the Giant Killer may come in as handy accessories if the Tornadoes wish to live happily ever after.

For they are going to be running up against one of the biggest boys to operate on a North Carolina basketball court in Tommy Burleson. Still a growing boy, who has just turned 16, Burleson stretches the tape measure to a distant 7-0. Hes grown four inches every year since he was in die sixth grade, Coach Roger Banks said today. His doctors say that hell probably grow another three or four inches before he stops.

Burleson has already attracted the eyes of a lot of college coaches, There have been a lot of contacts already, but he

We need all the help we can Flynn Robinsons last-minute - Bulls a step closer to a playoff | jy touted Kinston City All-Stars

get I think the rule is going to heroics pushed the Chicago berth, but his former Cincinna: and the local Greenville City

mates didnt appreciate the stars.

move. The local chapter of Alpha

Robinson, who came to the; presents this first annual at-

Bulls from the Royals earlier in; traction as a benefit game for

its Scholarship Fund.

Student tickets are |.50 and

pes, H. B. Sugg, G. R. Whitfield, i doesnt seem to have any parti-and possibly East End of Ro-|cular one in mind as yet. Ami bersonville. Lenoir Stars will | since hes got two more years come from Adkin, Frink, Savan- of high school left, we want to nah, and Woodington. keep him as close as we can,

Added features will be a pre- Banks said, liminary game between the high-

Burleson doesnt seem to be bothered by the usual problem of one so young and so tall, awkwardness. Hes averaging around 22 points per game and pulling down around 25 rebounds per game.

Joining him in the forecourt are a 6-3 and 6-5 forward. Steve Sudderth is a 6-3 forward who is dropping in around 21 points per game. The other forward is Kenny Church, 6-5, a junior with about a nine-point average, but whom Banks rates as a top defensive player.

Two of the top reserves are also forwards, 6-5 Robert Ens-ley, who posts an eight-point average, a 6-2 Brad Blalock, a good defensive man.

for it. Usually a team may just have one real big man and you can box him in, but that probably will not work with Newland.

Were not going to be able to do a lot of inside shooting against the height they have, and were going to have to have a good percentage since were^ not going to get a lot of rebounds.

One thing that may hurt Ayden is the loss of 6-2 B. T. Chappell, the teams leading rebounder, He has an ankle injury and will miss the opening game. If Ayden survives, he is expected to be ready for Fridays game.

The Tornadoes will probably

Houston Tops AP's Final Poll

By MLTIRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer vuiveu ui pusi-seasiHi pmy-; * ' ------ .

Houston, which has held the Duke begins play against Okla-^ Doston topped Seattle LlTTlG LGd^UGS

top position since upsetting de-jhoma City in the National Invi- KA * T * U*

fending champion UCLA Jan.jtation Tournament Thursday In the American Basketball IVlGGlinQ lOni^Hf 20, wound up in the No. 1 spot night while the others compete Association action, Kentucky;

today in the final Associated i in the NCAA tournament this, defeated Oakland, 120-107 and: The Greenville Little Leagues

Press major college basketball j weekend, poll Houston started its bid to suc-

The Cougars, who have ceed UCLA as the romped past 29 opponents with- champion last Saturday

ABA Holds A Secret Drait

MDNEAPOLIS (AP) - AL though Commissioner George Mikan preferred to call it an evaluation session, it was learned Monday that the American Basketball Association held a preliminary draft l"st weekend at Louisville.

Each of the 11 ABA clubs, _ _ _ _ claimed negotiation rights to

Dnwrstot^DerDalla "lig-Toi^will hold their annual spring about four of the naUons top

I meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in'college playm for purposes of Chicago s magic number - courtroom in the trying to sign them to contracts

as soon as their collegiate:

In the backcourt, the Indians | start Dail McLawhorn at center, are short. Randy Childress is | the tallest man on the team at just 5-10, but makes up for it 6^ while Paul Miller, Kent Al-with fine outside shooting, hit-ilen and (^rge Booth occupy ting around 18 per game. He the other spots. Chappells post dropped in 27 the last time out; as Newland beat Cherokee in the i district finals. j

His miming mate in the back- i court is Danny Wright, a dimi-, nutive 5-7.

Its a great challenge to go up against the defending champs, Banks said. WeVej played some good teams up this way, but we have a lot of respect for them. We feel we can go all the way, however.

Aydens Robert Murphrey goes into the game somewhat puzzled. This is an experience I Ive never had before (facing a. seven-footer). I really dont know how to prepare our boys

will be filled by either Kyle Braswell or Howard McLawhorn.

The boys dont seem to be scared by Burleson, Murphrey said. They feel that they can go up there and take everjHhing again. But the team that does win it all is going to have to play three nights of good basketball, he said.

The golden egg will be there for the winner, but whether Ayden is there to claim it will depend on whether they are able tc chop down the beanstalk and bring down the giant. Its going to be a tough job at any rate^_

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the season, flipped m u basket and a pair of free throws in the

final minute, sending the Bulls adult tickets are $1.00.

to a 104-98 National Basketball! Tickets may be purchased at

Association victory over Cinc'n-i C. M. Eppes School or from

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season schedules, but all .are in- _

volved in post-season play.! other game Mon-.

Mill OUTIET

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^ mil otm.ET

Br-r

national combination of Chicago wins or!^^

- with a Seattle losses - for a iestern; ^a3gers. coaches.

one

Louisville, retained its spct 2. UCL.A (7) from last week. 3. St. Bonaventure

Kentucky, which was idle last: 4. North Carolina week, and North Carolina, win-1 3. Kentucky ner of the Atlantic Coast Confer- j 6. New Mexico ence tournament, switched! 2. Columbia places. Kentucky slipping to! 8- Davidson fifth and North Carolina moving i ^ Louisville into fourth. 10. Duke

Duke, the 12-10 victim of an effective North Carolina State i stall, plummeted from sixth to;

10th. creating a shift among three other positions. ]

New Mexico climbed into sixth and Columbia into seventh, ^ch advancing one notch, while Davidson leapfrogged past Louisville, from 10th to eighth.

All members of the Top Ten have concluded their regular-

out a loss Uus season, rt^med 94.76 victory over Chicago Loyo- Division playoff spot is now two ,,^5 officials and pa- For stUme seniors this is not

253 points, 12 more LCLA, la UCLA, meanwhile, was, over the fifth-piace SuperSo,oics, ,3 and i until the end of the NCAA, NIT

which was a clear-cut choice for wi.nding up Its regular schedule The Bulls have seven games! players are asked:and NALA tournaments. Others

the top ^ot last season when it with a 72- triumph over South- left, Seattle six. bepresent ihave already finished this sea-

hiit .V. 10 P California and a 25-1 record.. Cincinnati, battling for the Little Uaguers this year must son s play.

Houston s wiai was nuiii on ly gj Bonaventure, Columbia last playoff ^ot in the Eastern have been bom between August Technically, this is not our votes tor tirst and seven tor sec- Davidson also won firs^- Division, dropped to fifth place, i, 1955 and July 31, 1959. draft, Mikan said from ABA

ond. LLLA s iigur vvere me NC.4A contests. and trails Detroit by one game. !!- headquarters hwe. We had an

exact opposite, Baltimore is only one percent- ^ evaluation session of ballplay-

M. Bonaventure. at -u tne yo^gj j parentheses and age point behind the Rovals in ^COTGS iers. We exchanged notes, get-

niy other undefeated team n ttal pUnts: the tSrid race. 'ting ourselves pfepared for o,

onV^e^^ote^^team ^*^No. V L Houston (19) 253 Oscar Robertson Kept the By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS ^ual dr^t, which wiU be

241 Royals in contention with 37 NAIA Toomament April 27 in Los Angeles.

135 points, including 13 b the last 179 quarter when the Royals got 147 within four points with a minute ^ St. 68

85 remaining to play, after trailing Monmouth, N.J., 102, Bishc^,

82 84-73.

771 Bob Boozer also had 19 points 701 and McCoy McLemore 18, in the 42 Bulls balanced scoring attack.

Will it take a close call to make you call

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Telephone

Spokesmen

Co. Manager, WNCT' Speak At Board Meet

Linwood Langley, local manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, outlined the necessary steps for increasing the non-toll charge area at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association board of directors last

night.

Langley told the board that a number of towns in the area could be made toll free if subscribers were willing to increase their rates to compensate for the loss of long distance revenue and if they voted favorably on

Deaf

Too

Acquire

Noisy

Church For Others

By FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A church abandoned because buzzing planes at the nations busiest airport drowned out the prayers and sermons has become home base for a jet age circuit preachers silent ministry.

Only the deaf worship now in the Rev. Walter Busbys 40-member parish, unique in Florida.

TTiey arent disturbed by noise from landings and takeoffs at suburban Opa-Locka Airport, busiest in the nation with 596,949

want to sell, Laduke said. He went away and never came back.

Eventually, an ad led to purchase of the building for more than $40,000 by the National Deaf Zion of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.

Services at Trinity Deaf Zion are in the evenings, Sunday and Wednesday, because Pastor Busby ministers each Sunday miming to other deaf congregationsin Tampa, 200 ilying miles away, and Pwisacola, about 500 miles away.

In his official church role as missionary to the deaf in Flori-

|the proposition.

Ed Fields and Marion Trib-ley, representatives (rf WNCT-TV, explained how CATV (Cable Television) works and outlined -its advantages and disadvantages.

Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the Industrial Committee, reported that Robert Leak, administrator of the Commerce and Industry Division of the Department of Conservation and Development, will be the guest speaker at the annual safety awards dinner scheduled for March 26.

Dr, Pou commented on the recently prepared aerial photo map in ie Oiamber of Commerce office which shows the Greenville area. He stated the map will be used in connection with industrial development efforts.

I feel a special effort should be made to attract small businesses to Greenville, Pou said. He added the chamber of com-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 19687

landings w takeoffs last year. since 1966, Pastor Busby also

The planes approach takes them directly over the weathered white cross on the Spanish tile roof of the church.

The Lutheran pastor has all

Forty Attended EC Conference

goes to north Florida for visits ,, S 40 Eastern Nor^ proto five chUdren at Sunland

STOCKHOLM (AP) Five American military defectors who sought asylum in Sweden have returned to their units or home, officials said today.

Only one was named. He is Ray Jones, 21, Detroit, the first U.S. soldier to defect to Sweden in protest to the war in Vietnam, the usual reason given by other American defectors.

Recreation Board To Tour City Facilities

Training Ce.iter for the retarded in Marianna, services for 35 deaf patients at Cnattahoochee

five senses but gives his ser-j^^^'^ Mental Hospital, and to

mons, the liturgy of the serviceservice and Monday Bible j Governors Study rvrJ;.-.. K,. classes for 95 children at the _______

rolina University last week for the 10th Annual Administrators Clonference on Industrial Arts.

The conference included an address by Dr. Neill Rosser, chair-

and leads prayer and hymns u i .u ^ Hh the hand language of the Flo^^a School for the Deaf

deaf.

Behind the free-standing altar turned so he can face his p.i-rishioners as they read his fingers Pastor Busby folds his hands to say, Let us pray.

.\nother Lutheran congregation built and used the adobe-colored building in which Trinity Deaf Zion now worships. But Harry F. Laduke, president of

Jordan, Israel In Brief Clash

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Jordanian forces exchanged machine-gun fire across the Jor-the earlier co.ngregation, said Biver for the second

Our church body dec'ded in straight day today after an Is-1960 that, with the airfieia flight I^HIed an Arab sabo-

paltern being right over the I I brief clash, the army

roof, and our fronting on busy

.Northwest 27lh Avenue, the A communique said Jordanian noise Sunday after Su.nday was gunners opened up about an affecting our at.endance. I hour after the rest of the Arab Uduke advertised in local had fled back across the

newspapers and the lirst inquiry "''f U>e Israeli-occupied

was from a rcpresentalive c( hank about four miles

the Church of Jesus Christ of of the Allenby Bridge.

merce will appreciably increase its efforts to assist in the attraction of additional industry to the Greenville area and that a number of meetings are scheduled in connection with this.

Board members voted to sponsor the Dale Carnegie Course.

Gene Skinner reported to the board that plans have been completed for conducting a retail trade survey for Greenville. The survey will be conducted by the East Carolina Development Institute.

Dr. James Butler commented on the excellent town-gown relationship (university - community relationship) which has existed through the years and suggested ways this relationship might be continued and even improved.

Open House At Bundy School

FARMVILLE Open house was held at the Sam D. Bundy School, Thursday night with an estimated attendance of 800. Science projects for grades four, five and six were on exhibit.

^ Winners of the science exhib-1 centers totaled 8,674 during the its were: Fourth grade, John | month of February with an aver-Oxford, first place, for h i s project, Building a Model Dam; Sheryll Eason, second place, fw Electromagnet; and third place winners were Mar-tie Jones for Growing Crystals and Kristie Minette for Experiments with Starch.

Fifth grade winners included:

Alice Allen, first place, The Effect of Wood Alcohol on Chlo-

Five Defectors Quit Sweden Asylum; Embassy Gives Help

American informants said Jones returned to his unit in West Germany today. He had been granted permission to remain in Sweden after arriving in January of 1967 and had been teaching ballet.

Jones called at the U.S. Embassy this morning and requested assistance to return to his unit. The sources said he was provided funds .for the air fare

The Greenville Recreation Commission last night set April 8 as the date for commission members to tour recreation facilities throughout the city.

The commission scheduled the facilities tour to become better acquainted with the needs and potential of each of the Citys recreation areas.

According to Recreation Director Alton Little, total attendance at the Elm Street, South Greenville and Meadowbrook

(tommission on Public Schools of North Carolina, and a panel discussion featuring four faculty members of the ECU Department of Industrial and Technical Education (I&TE) and one state supervisor.

The chairman of the h o s t , , .

conference, Paul E. Wald r o p,rophyll; Mark Moore, second planned the program aroundlP^ce, Electric Motor; and No-the theme, Industrial Arts ini^a Griffin, third, for Medicmes

General Education.

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, I& TE chairman of the I&TE department, recognized and welcomed special guests.

Conference participants, listed with their respective sch o o Is, included;

of Yesterday and Today.

Sixth grade students chos e n winners were; Mike Turnage, first place. Tornadoes; L a i ne Englehardt, second. Telegraph; and Phil Evans, third, Parts of the Eye and Ear.

age daily attendance of 343.

Total attendance at the Elm Street center including reservations amounted to 4,273. Attendance there at regular scheduled activities amounted to 3,997 with

Evangelist For Services Named

GRIMESLAND-rThe Rev. J. Doner Lee of Falcon will be the guest evangelist for services beginning Wednesday at 7:30

an average attendance figure of 160.

At South Greenville, total attendance was reported at 3,759 with an average daily figure of 157; while at the Meadowbrook Center, total attendance was reported at 642 with an average daily attendance of 26.

Little said it is hoped that golf lessons, a mens fitness group, baton lessons, and other programs can be added to the departments activity list this spring at Elm Street, while at the South Greenville center, gymnastics, tennis and other new programs may be offered.

All of the work on the tot lot and tennis court at the Meadowbrook center has been completed, Little reported. He said this finishes all of the equipment erection planned for the area.

to Frankfurt. He was accompanied by his German-born wife an'd'thehr child.

The sources declined to discuss his reasons for returning to his unit, but Jones recently appeared on a Swedish radio-television program in which he expressed regret that he had ever come to Sweden.

ish organizati(His supporting the Viet Cong.

A New York Reservist who had been called for duty in Vietnam, turned up at the U.S. Embassy a couple of weeks ago and was given his air fare to return home. Informants reported another defector reported to Swed-

rr, A J Ish authorities, told them he

Two other American def-

tors, who had been aosent without leave from their units in West Germany for more than a week, also turned themselves in

nounced he was returning to his military unit in West Germany.

to the U.S. Embassy here Mon-1 Will Participate

fn Band's Tour

They, too, asked for assistance to return to their outfits and were given the necessary financial help, sources said, 'ieir names were withheld.

They were quoted as having said that they met some of the estimated 35 American defectors now in Sweden and that they were being used by Swed-

Miss Joan Stell On Dean's List

DAYTON, OhioJoan L. Stell

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Evelyn Beasley, 2414 Umstead Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 12:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ridgeway and Broad Streets yesterday.

Police said the Beasley auto collided with a car driven by Julius Joyner, 50, of 1207 Battle St.

Damage to the Beasley car was set at $200 while damage to the Joyner vehicle was set. t $500.

CHAPEL HILL Steven Thomas Smith of Greenville will participate in a tour through Eastern North Carolina from March 26 to March 28 with the University of North Carolina Tarheel Concert Band.

Smith, a freshman at UNC at Chapel Hill, plays the tuba.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Smith of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The annual spring concert will be given on the UNC campus in the Hill Music Hall, April 30, at 8 p.m.

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSETEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrasaed by such handicaps. FA8TBETH, an alkaUne (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No giunmy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentiures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all dnig counters.,

p.m. at the Grimesland Pente- of Greenville, N. C., has been costal Holiness Church. named to the Deans List at the

Services will continue through University of Dayton here for

GREENE COUNTY, Snow,|j i Ir.

Hill Bill Hevels, field super- nOlQ wUSpGCT In

hour after the rest of the Arab visor of vocational education,

Pitt County Schools.

Latter-dav Sai.iLs (Mormon)

Israeli forces fired back, the

ABC Hold-Up

T explained >o him the iiMJe communique said. It mentior.ed

and confusion that caused us to "c '^raeh casualUes.

- ------- In Jerusalem, Israeli Housing!

'Minister Mordechai Bentov announced that in the next two or three years about 10,(K)0 Jews will be able to move into homes in East Jerusalem, the Arab

quarter captured from Jordan in the June war.

MARTIN CX)UNTY Roberson- n C (API_Wil-

vi'le - ^"ald Rudolph Eve- UamX^jr. 3o! of CoJJrt M W Jar^ro and ^he Bronx, N. Y., was or-

High SclKX)!; Md ]^b Lee, ered held Monday for grand ^incipal, Robersonville High|j^^ on a charge of rob-

' bii^ and assaulting a J(mes

Sunday night. The Rev. Lee is superintendent of the N.C. Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Churches.

Special singing will be featured each night. The Rev. W. M. Wooten is pastor of the Grimesland church.

Invited Attend Spring Seminar

PITT COUNTY, Farmville -

Charles T. Tucker, principal, March 1. Farmville High School;

Greenville Wilbert R. Ball,

ECTJ faculty; Thomas L. Oaft Jr., assistant superintendent,

Pitt Clounty Schools; William H. Farrior, placement director,

Pitt County Schools; Richard Stevens, principal, H. B. Sugg School and N. 0. Warwick, vo-

County ABC store manager on

Along the Suez Canalthe Is-W. B. Johnson, circuit super- raeli-Egyptian cease-fire line visor for Jehovahs Witnesses in since the June warEgyptian Eastern North Carolina, has President Gamal Abdel Nasser invited the Greenville congrega- spent two days visiting Arab

tion to attend the spring semi- troops, an official announce-' Snow Hill, field supervisor of

nar scheduled by the Watchtow- ^ent said Monday. It added i vocational education, Pitt Coun-

I cational education director, Pitt I County Schools; Bill Revels,

Bond w: set at $30,(WO.

Ivey Kinc, 1, of (tomfort, the victim of the holdup at Hargetts, Crossroads identified Rhodes as his assailant. Rhodes is accused of taking $172 and four bottles of whiskey.

On Honor Roll At UNC-Greensboro

GREENSBORO-Miss Wilson-ia Emma Dellena Cherry of Robersonville has been named to the Honor Roll at the University of North Carolina here.

An English major and former Merit Scholarship winner. Miss CTierry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Cherry of Robersonville.

the first trimester of the 1967-1968 school year.

Miss Stell is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stell of 1204 Crestwood Dr., Greenville, N. C. She is a junior in the School of Education at the University of Dayton.

The University grading system is based on 4.0 as an A and a student must earn 3.5 or higher to be named to tiie Deans List.

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er Bible and Tract Societv to' that in prayers Monday Nasser be held in Goldsboro, March 29- ^ vowed to unite and liberate 31 Arab lands and purify Arab holy

The resident presiding minis- places from the enemy, ter of Jehovah's Witnesses, C.

L. Corey, said that the local group will be among 16 congregations attending the three-day Bible conference. A peak attendance of 800 persons is ex-i pected. ' I

According to Corey, the Witnesses will be meeting for the! purpose of learning, not j u s 11 visiting, and particularly with regard to Strcngtoening One Another to Remain in the Faifli, which is the theme of the assembly.

Bible authority and lecturer,

Joseph Saia, from the Watch-tower Societys headquarters in New York City will deliver the main address and serve as chair man for the duration of the assembly. Johnson will introduce other featured speakers ii be named later, and will conduct stage dramatizations instructing the Witnesses on how their world - wide witness work may be done more effectively.

Demos Expect $54,000 Profit

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Democratic Party will reap a profit of about $54,000 from the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner last Saturday night.

Were real pleased, said Phil Redwine, party executive director. Between 1,250 and 1,-300 persons attended the $50 a plate fund-raising dinner in Memorial Auditorium.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. 751-517S

ty Schools;

Winterville Jamie L. Keet-1 er, assistant superintendent, Pitt County Schools.

IHEGREKT

WIDE-TRAGK DRIVE

Now New WUd Cords

A wild array of prizes and new wild cxirds that make them easier than ever to win. Like RCA color TV's and Black & Decker tools. Other bi<? prizes, too, including Pontiac Firebirds and Chrysler boats.

So stop at your participating Esso station ... and plcry the great- C5S0 est game on the road I

Humbfe Oil & Refining Company, 1968

r ..........

There% veiy little differeiK teteeen WklegRicWng in a ftMitiac art

ordinary driving...in doliars. A big, powerful Wide-Track Pontiac costs no more than some of the so-called low-priced cars. So if you re settling fa less than a 400 cube inch V-8 and a big-car 121-inch wheelbase, stop settling. Start Wide-Ticicking.Thedriveison. See your Pontiac dealer. Hes out to smash sales recads for the 7th straight yearl

See the U.S. Ski Team vs. World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV.

Free 24-page Ski Team Race Guide at your Pontiac Dealers

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Avenue., Greenville, N. C. - N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741 -i----|k-

t-Tfw Daily Rflforr DrMiivilk N. C.-TiiMdly, March IS, 196S

Lab Director To Address Group

Dr. Donald B. Horton, director of the Pamlico Marine Laboratory at Aurora, will address the East Carolina University Water ResourcesSaninar Thursday night, March 14.

The Worry Clinic

An Active Mind And Body Aids Longevity

Coses Heard In Recorders Court

Ju4ge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the Mardi 7 term of Grei-ville Munidpal Recorders Court.

Billy Rowe Edwards, 33, 1801 Forrest Hill Dr., fall to see safe move, not

fulltv.

Ava Bernlece Braxton, 23, TOO West Second St., A/den, tail to see safe move. Rol pros.

James P. Januzelll, 24, 1310 Charles St., operating under the Influence, pled RUilty to exceeding the stated speed, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Streeter Jr., Negro, 35, 1311

Battle St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolus and i days fall and roads, suspended on pay-

Adrian Ray Roberts, 21, Route 2, Mount Olive, speeding, pay S35 costs deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license.

Mildred Wilson, Negro, 34, 1715 South Pitt St., careless and reckless driving not guilty.

Jesse Roy Young Jr., 1, Route t. Box 134, Farmville, operating under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $35 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 30 days, and surrender drivers license.

James Heber Lottin, 35, Route 3, Box 55, Ayden, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Linn Johnson, 31, Cherry Point, operating under the influence, 90

malicious, prosecuting witness taxed Witt, costs, pay $47J0 for hospital and 825 for Dr. Frank Longino.

Gladys AAoore, Negro, 24, 1904 Nor-eott Cir., shoplifting, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer, 12 months womans prison suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay $5 for hospital and $5 for Dr. Deyton, be

ment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Daniel Johnson Fetzer, 23, 306 South Thompson St., Shelby, fall to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Alonzo Kelly, Negro, 40, Route 1, Box 267, Chinquapin, speeding, pay costs.

Clark Kent Ross, 16, 303 Dudley St.,

on good behavior for two years, not i speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued enter Big Value Discount for two years on payment of costs.

and placed on probation for five years.

Dewey N. Morris, 60, Route 1, Hook-erton, operating under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and recklass driving, prayer for iudgment suspended on payment of costs.

Frank Ambrose Jr., Negro, 36, 302 Old County Rd., Belhaven, speeding, prayer for |ud(Knent continued on payment of costs.

John William Gensinger, 30, Box 301, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Jasper Ronald Hardee, 10, 1M Davis St., operating under the influence and fail to stop for a slop sign and driving after license expired, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for ludgnrvent continued on payment of costs.

Lois Whitley, Negro, 34, 70K Roosevelt Ave., vicieus dog, not guilty.

Jonathan Meed Burt, 2X 3801 Rebln-hood Rd., Winston-Salem, speeding and no operators license, not guilty to no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs for speeding.

Nell Elliott Buie, 2, 706 Rush Rdw Fayetteville, fall to see safe move, pay costs.

Sanwel Lae Isiey, 19, Route 2, Snow Camp, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on peyment of costs.

Mary Susan Ward, 16^ 1106 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs, not operate a nwtor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivars llcensa.

NIchola James Harris. IT, 1208 Charles St.. Improper oqulpment, pay costs.

Leroy Hugh Edwards, 22, Routt 1, Box 160, Greenville, operating under the Influence and careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Ernest Dan Branch, 22. 1903 Myrtle Ave., fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Bobby Warren Wilson, 16, 711 West Seventh St Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Reginald Jarvis Pollard, Nt(^o, 35, Route 3, Box 498, Greenville, larceny, six months |all and roads, suspended

DR. DONALD B. HORTON

Using color slides he will describe the current work of the lab, including its research on the effects of phosphate mining wastes on animal and plant life in the streams of the area.

The seminar, to the public, is scheduled at 8 oclock in Ro(n 317 of Flanagan Building. Refreshmeots will be senred at 7:30.

Dr. Horton is a member of the zoology faculty of N. C.

My motho* is rather re-marki.ble as a medical case far she illustrates the value of keeping your In-ain and Ixxfy in daily :tion! Am^icas foremost psysiologist Dr. A.C. Ivey, predicts we shall be able to reach 120 years as our average longevity if we avoid sabotaging our human machine. And if we also supply it with the vital chemical raw matmals.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pk D., M. D.

CASE F-514: Jennie Crane, aged 90, is 1^ mother.

Sie Kves in a little Hoosier village nev which we have ow summer home on the farm.

So whenever I am down there, I usually drive into town to visit her in the evening and read the ne.vspaper.

On this particular evening, she was lying down.

Whats the matter? I asked. This is too early for you to be in bed!

2^ ^ogized, saying ^ was unduly tired, due to a heavy day.

1 deaned bouse all noomlng, die added.

Then I got dressed to go to our church Womms Society Meeting.

But I walked over there (3 blocks), so I stopped to visit a little while with Tom and Effle Taylor.

(Tom and Elffie members of the wedding party when n^ mother and father were married nearly 68 years ago.)

And before I got to the dnirch, I met Maude Ckx>per on the street so we talked tiU I was almost late f<H* the meeting.

But Im glad I went, for Rachel Carison gave a wondw-ful talk. 9ie has some very interesting ideas, so I asked to borrow the magazine she had used.

But by the time I get home and prepared the meal for Vick and me, I felt worn out

Victor, aged 84, is my unde and the badielor brother of my mother. He lives on the farm

across the road from our summer place but always goes into

the vlHage to dine with her and

spend the night, for she is afraid to stay alone.

The main reason I mention my mothers varied activities at the advanced age of 90 is to show that if you elderly folks wish to remain active, you must keep active!

Not only does metal machinery rust Mdien standing idle but our bodMy machinery likewise gets stiff and our brain cells stagnant unless we keep in daily action.

My mother attended Valparaiso University and then Indiana State Teac^rs University 74 years ago. She is probably one of the oldest living alumnae of both those schools.

But she has always been cul-tixally oriented and an especially devout church w(mian.

She had read through the entire Bible 72 times from cover to cover, up to 20 years ago Now she spot reads it, like the usual clergyman.

And ^ might be called a sucker for humanitarian appeal f(H* she routinely sends money to stqjpcHt Korean mphans. Boys Town, and similar worthy pro-jBCtS.

In our childhood, she referred us children to the encyclopedia in our bookcase, and to the textbook by William James, pioneer American psychologist.

Medically, I give her and Uncle Vick a daily liver and iron ampule, that contains mul

tiple vitamins and -mlnerilii

And also a teaspoonful of concentrated sea water, for the po* sible v-lue of its 44 toace chtt* icals.

Like typical older folks, ^ relishes dining out and seeing new sights. These extra meals are also helpful, for she doesnt always cook as varied a menu as should.

Bet she relishes entertaining company and thus maintains her own home, which is good as long as she can hobble around therein.

Mississippi U. Money-Makers

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Money making success with a nonexistent stainless steel corporation has won for the University of Mississippi this years championship in Emory University ! third annual intercollegiate business games.

Forty colleges took part in the nationwide contest, which measured business ability by giving each team the outlines of a mythical corporation, then seeing how well the team could run it.

A panel of Atlanta business* men chose the Ole Miss team af the winner.

The university of Delaware was runner-up and defending champion Florida finished third

on poymont of S25 costs detfucttd, not nter Roses Store for two years, be on behavior for two years, placed on

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18. Wapiti

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28.Mysetf

29. Aquatic mammal

30. Scarf ;

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33. Teem

34. Farm buSdfiig

35. Through

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probation for five years.

Charles Edward Williams, 47, 1800

Forrest Hill Dr., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Thomas Walter, 80S West James St., Tarboro, fail to sae safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

WilHam K. McKeel, 16, 410 Greene St., careless and reckless driving, prever for judgment continued on costs.

Robert Nichols Pekiso, 22. 850 North Page St Southern Pines, fall to stop for stop light, not guilty.

Earl AA. Johnson Jr., 19. Route 3. Box 471, Kinston, drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Raymon AAergerun, 21, Yardley, Pa^ speeding, pay costs.

Alean Vick Blanton, 38, 326 Clair-

State University. He has a PhD degree in oceanograi^y from the University Rhode land and served as a fishery biologist in that state before coming to North Garolina.

mont Dr speeding, not guilty.

Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough, 36. 800

Heath St., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Tommy Joe Robertson, 19, 210B

Balk Dorm, possession of fireworks, prayer tor iudgment continued on peyment of S200 costs deducted and court remttts SISO of the fine.

Daniel Femle Tripp, 19, 413 Line

Ave., speeding, prayer for iudgnent continued on peyment of costs.

AAarguerltte Mary Lacoste, 46, Box 68, Farmvillo, fail to comply with inspection lew, pay costs.

Blanche Marie Ward, Negro, 42, Box <26, Robersonvflit, fail to comply with Inspection lew, pay costs.

Brathadest AAarwitng, 40, Wintervllla, drunk, defendant found to be habitual offender, V days to six months {elL appealed to superior court.

Mary HIM. Negro, 206 Herbert St Goldsboro, worthless cneck, M days iail suspended on payment of costs and amount of check.

John Harvey Taylor, 25, 1111 North Pitt St., speedlr>g, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of costs.

ECU Has One Of Six Such Programs In Nation

42. Stead 44.Angi(hSaxoa money Keep watdi

46. Newts

47. Hostelry

DOWN

1. College cheer Turk, chamber 1 Sets of twelve 4. Stigma

-J

HrffMZAMta. AtHmntm

3-11

5. Including 8. Neuter profloim

7. Bay window

8. Poker openers

9. Land ineasun 10. Blemish

IS. Wing 17. Maple getms

19. Crude house

20. lantern 2L Consumer

22. Morning prayer

23. Bib. pronoM

24.reneunit 26. Frighten

29. Elliptical

30. Russ, wolfhound

32. Black

33. Legume

35. Positive

36. Little girl

37. Swab

38.Wager

39. Sea bird

40. Hank of twine

41. Provided

Goren on BRIDGE

STC&AfitES CiDREN

! Vfue er Tea Ckicaoa Tiiewwi

Toheribkw West

NORIH

4Qt

K7AQ84S

WEST EAST AlOS 4KJ7SS

tKJiSr KPS

OA84 097f

KA* ffiS

8Cfom

AA984

^103 OQ.SS 4WAJU9 The bidffing:

Wert North Ek Mh

Pe IV Paas lA

Paea 2 0 Pan 2NT

Paew 8 NT Pasg Pali

Past

West tfaivw awaj fiie nde book in selecting an opening

ft> select lor the q;)enlns assault

North wai marked wftfa or five hearta for his bid, ao that the other players rated to be siKnt in that suit If all 0 the outstanding hearty hooon were in the dummy, then the defense mi|^t as well abandcm hope. However, if one of the other plioreis held a high heart, it might bs impcrtant to prevent that card from hindsring dmlop-ment of Wests salt

West decided to lead flie king of hearts. Sooth put iq>

kad against Souths three no trump contract; however. Ids choice was baaed on a kg-Scal line of reasfRiing aixl proved to be a lethal throst West realized that inasmuch as he had a reasonably good hand himself, his partner cosid not be counted on for very miicK. The bulk Sf tbs defenivt oosnmitment, tooifore, must be produced from his own resources. It wonld be neoestaiy tboa to rely on the heart suit to develop the setting tricks.

and the issue reduced itaelf kad the king In order to

to a gujstion ot which cant | j^ofiibfy dtvalop the auit.

the ace from dnmmy and took a dob finesse. West was in wkh the king and con-tinoed with the jack of hsarts to pin down fiie ten. South ducked bat, when West coo-tinued with the nine, tba quem was played and declarer led a diamond. West was in against with the ace. and he cashed the eight and seven of hearta to aet the contract Observe that If West makes the normal lead of the fourth best heart, declarer can win the trick in his hand with the ten and proceed to develop nine tricks wkh no strrtn. 'The jack of hearts would have been just as effective a choice as the king in the present case; however, if South bad the aingletoa queen of hearts totn Wert must

East Carolina University has one of the nations six undergraduate programs in urban and regional planning.

According to Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chairman of the Department of Geography, the program has enrolled about 150 students since it was begun in 1962.

Many of tiie students, says Dr. Cramer, have graduated and found posititms paying excellent salaries in state, city and private planning agencies. Some have gone on to graduate school and have moved into high-level administrative positions in the field of planning.

This is a highly important field of study, says Dr. Cramer. The demand fw professional urban and regional planners is growing so rapidly t^t it is becoming a most attractive area of opportunity for the university student.

Dr. Crams department whidh has the largest undergraduate program in the Southeastern United States, has

faculty of 13 jwofessors and 10 teaching fellows. Th-e are about 250 undergraduates and 15 graduate students.

School Honors Won By Two

DANVILLE, VA.Two Greenville, N C. students have won recognition for outstanding academic achievement during the first semesttf at Stratford College here.

Miss Judy Gark won Academic Honors, which r^uires minimum 3.4 academic average out a possible 4.0, with no grade below a C.

Miss Bonnie Webb was named to the Deans List, viiidi requires a minimum 3.0 academic average, with no grade below a C.

Miss Gark, a sopomore, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr. of Greenville, N. C. She is very active on campus, is advertising manager of the yearbook, president of the Germans Gub and a member of the Student Youth Fellowship. Earlier last semester, she was chosen October Day Queen for 1967.

A freshman, Miss Webb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of 529 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, N. C- She is a member of the Germans Gub, Stratford, a four year liberal arts college for women, was established is 1852.

DEEDS

Giarles S. Allen, al to J. H. Harrell $10.00 Roberta C. Richarcb, al to James R. Worsley $10.00 Rita McDaniel to Pearlie Mit- chell $7.50 Soutoie Harris, Jr.. al to El- ? bert Wilson $10.00 W. R. Duke, al to John B. Newton, al $10.00 Calvin Mills, al to Jesse Griffin Mills $10.00 Judson H. Blount, al to James David Robertson, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Harry E. Wilson $10.00 Earl Spain, al to James W. Houlik, Jr.. al $10.00 Charles S. Allen, al to P. Wayne Ayers, al $10.00

Mary Grace Gaylord to Lin- P wood J. Butts $10.00 2

Giarles S. Allen, al to War- ^ ren A. McAllister, at $10.00 x

Dock Hardy, al to James P. Hardy, al $10.00 Dock Hardy, al to Jerome Hardy, al $10.00 William Fred Hudson to Betty Mae Hudscm Jones $10.00 Earl Spain, al to Donnie E. Spain $10.00 Floyd L. Owens, al to Ruby M. BaUey $10.00 Earl Spain, al to St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church $10.00 Stephen Warren Bowen, al to John R. Taylor, Jr., al $10,00 William Banks Ckizart, Jr., al to Ckizarts Auto Supply, Inc. $10.00

W. P. Sheton, al to Rosetta Streeter Hill, al $10.00 Rosetta Streeter Hill, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. $10.00

Jimmy R. Manning to^Janice F. Manning $1.00 Jack R. Raines, al to Ensley M. Carmichael, al $10.00 Ifoward R. Evans, al to Esther Evans Dixon $10.00 David G. Marlowe, al to Alfred Jasper Boswell, al $10.00 W. E. Forbes to Blanche E. Forbes $10.00 Mrs. Virginia C. Tripp to Greenville Utilities Commission $10.00

(Charles Russell Gay to Dan

nie Ruth D. Gay $10.00 S. B. Kittrell, al to WUey A. Gaskins $10.00 S. B. Kittrell, al to James C. Hart $10.00 Carl S. Venters, al to Troy Let Jones, al $10.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 12, 19689

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

I jn 111|| 11 - -Ci7rr"^r -----

mmm}

Dismissed Case, Restored Peace

CHEROKEE, Iowa (AP) A policeman who gives his wife a traffic ticket shows commendable zeal, says Justice of the Peace Rollin Stonebrookbut he dismissed the charge anyway.

The ticket was issued by policeman Norman Hill, 28, to his wife, Cleo, Feb. 26 when she backed her car away from a curb and hit another car. Stonebrook said the other driver probably was partly to blame.

Hill says the decision has restored peace in his household, where his two children formerly just sat there and glared at him.

PUBLIC NOTICE

New Retirement Plan In Winds

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ~ The New York Legislature will be asked to approve a noncontributory plan under which the states public schoolteachers could retire at halfpay aftc- 25 years of service.

The proposal by the New York State Teachers Retirement Board was made by Harold N. Langlitz, the organization's executive director.

being the teme land conveyed to Louise Cherry by F. C. Harding, Commlssoner, by deed dated May 5, 1939, recorded In Book V-22 at Page 326, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and also the same property devised to Cora Conde by Louise Short Cherry, reference being made to Will Book 7 at Page 264 and the same being conveyed by Cora Conde to J, L. Bush by deed recorded In Book E-24 at Page 2.

Lands are being sold for division. Bidding will start at $2150.00. A 10 percent deposit pending confirmation by the Court will be required on day of sale. Resale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid.

This 26th day of February, 1966.

S. 0. Worthington Commissioner March 1 12, 196

AUTOMOTP/9

Autot For Solo

PLYMOUTH-1%5 Barracuda, V8, r/h, 4 speed trans., red/black interior, new set of tires. One local owner. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

VW 1966, sun-roof, radio, heater, new tires, 23,000 miles, $1475.-00, Call 752-3022.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICl TO CREDITORS The undersigned (Mrs.) Mary Lou Rhodes, having this day qualified as ad-minlsfrafri* of the estate of Henry p. Rhodes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly ifemned and verified, to fMrs ) Mary Loo Rhodes et 2511 Sun-jet Avenue, Greenville. N. C . on or be-*frre the 10th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the said admin.stratrix.

This the 7th day of March, 1961.

Mary Lou Rhodes

(Mrs ) Mary Loo Rhodes administratrix of the estate of Henry p. Rhodes

*. B Lee. AMornev I

March 12. 19. 26, April 1 1*6$ 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Beachum, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day of February, 1961. Milton C. Williamson, Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Braxton Bea-chum

P. 0. Box 557

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 20, 27, March 5, 12, 1968

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ~

Having qualified as executors of the estate of C. M. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 40, Roanoke Rapids, N. C on or before the 1st day of September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 17 day of February, 1968.

J. E, Knott, Jr. and C. M. Snnith, Jr., executors of the estate of C. M. Smith, deceased ALLS8R00K, BENTON, KNOTT, ALLSBROOK k CRANFORD, ATTOR NEYS

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Feb. 20. 27, March 5, 12, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtu# of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lillian

VOIJSWAGEN - Only 2 sold ) 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you ott of these? If not, see Joe Pechelei Motors, 756-1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE exceptionally 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. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

WE BUY, sell WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

Cyclot For Solo

HONDA . 1966 Super 90. red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Greenville. N. C.

Trucks For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

FRANCHISE EASTERN NORTH Carolina needs concentration of top man. $2,500 investment, terms fully covered by inventory. Potential $25,000 and up. Write Box 334 or call 752-5211 after 6 p. m.

WANTED PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts dept., handling L-M and American Motor 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., Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1967, by owner.

............... ^ ton pick-up, V8. automatic,'

Woofan Hardy, to Dink Jamas, Trustee full CUStom Cab. $1895 firm. Call tor First Federal Savings arKl Loan As- 758-3670, or 758-2769.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

sociatlon of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated July 27, 1961, of record

In Book N-32, Page 374, of the Pitt Couiv ____

ty Registry, default having been made mwo fit,, r,AT mntrnr'T aco

in the payment of the Indebtedness se- ** 2 LrAL. FIBERGLASS

cured thereby and other provisions of OUtboard motor tanks and one 6

gal. steel tanks. Call 756-3423.

DOGS & PETS

said instrument violated, and at the request ol the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale

and sell to the highest bidder for cash---- -

^fo^t the Courthouse door In Greenville. | AKC REGISTERED HUNTING

^ *FrWav.*March 29, 1961 I Labrador. Call 752-4847.

all the toilolVn oesabrTrot or parcel SMALL ' STANDARD BLACK

of real estate located In the City of Green- male Poodle. Call VA 5-7571,

ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and C

more particularly described as follows; ...

NOTICB I

Norih Carolina '

pm County A Administrator of the estate Of Milton E Dunn, deceased, the under, t grwd will offer tor sale at public auc-f.on for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North f aroina. at twelve o'clort. noon, o March 20. l68. the following described Items of personal property, tO-Wit;

I General Electric Portebie J1 Inch electric television set,

Everest A Jerinir^gs Aluminum Wheelchair with detachable arms.

The above articles may be Inspected at any time prK>r to th# Mtt by COh-faci ng the undersigned Th c the 7th day of March. 1961.

State Ban* A Trust Company By J E Stoughton, Trust Offlcoe a March 17. 19. 1968

Situate In the City of Greenvilla, on the CLIPPING AND GROOMING West side of Albemarle Avenue, between j cV

Fifth and onnar'$ Lanp; and BEGIN-POOOle fOF Studding. CftJl Cur-NINO at the Northeast comer of th# Citl-1 tls BuUock. 758-2681.

tens Ice Plant lot on Albemarle Avenue '-------------

and running Northerly with Albemarle AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE

Avenue to the Wllev Vines lot; running *ierrler the ideal net Alort a

Northerly with Albemarle Avenue to the , ^

Wiiey Virvs tot; running Westerly with PCKngnMC pupp6. Mil-Ay

the Southern line of the Wiley Vines lot KenneLs, Aydeu, 746-3790.

nd the old Hooker Adams lot to a stake In the Southern line of the old Hooker

EMPLOYMENT

PotibI* Hlp WanfMl

NOTICE OF RESALI BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of authorlty eon-fa ned in that certain order of resale mane by the Clerk of Superior Court of PI't County on the 26th day of February, t*r* ,n the matter pend.ng In said Court enti'ied "Varvin Stephenson et alt vs Viroria Ruth Bush el alt," the undersigned Commissioner will offer tor ro-s> ard sell at public auction for cash he" e the courthouse door In Greenvilla, Pi' County, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH. 1968. AT 12 00 NOON th# foitOW-lr\0 described larsds-That certain lot or parcel of land In the City Of Greenville. Fin County, Ba-ginn nq at fhe southwest corner of JO# Move's lot on Greene Street; thence ea*. tariv with Moves south line about 133 feet to a slake, the corner; fhtKO south with Exum end Briley tint about, 55 feet to a stake at Sam Godloy's north-; eastern corner, thence weaterly with the i Sam Godiev northern lint about 133 feet | to a stake, the corner of Orton Sfrestt; i ther:e northeasterly with the MStarn boundary of Green Sireal. SS foat to a stake, the corner, to tht Beginning, and

Adams lotj running thence Sootharty along the Eastern lint of the old Spell loti 107'Y feet, more or tost, to etako In tht |

Northern line of Bonner's Lane; runnino * . '.r7;~

hence Easterly along the Northern line of EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENER-Bonners Lan# a distance of 40 faef, mortltl knowledge 0 bookkeeping. In-or less, to a slake et the Southwest cor-!-ij.

her of the Clllient Ice Plant lot; running'* Vrlth application-

Northerly with the Western line of the, Write Tjfpist, P. O- Box 408.

CItUens Ice Plant lot to the Northwest corner of tht Cltiicns Ice Plant lot; running thence Easterly along the Northern lino of the Citiiens Ice Plant lot to Albomarla Avenua, the point of BEGINNING, and being the house and lot vi^sereon the party of the first part now lives and the Iden-

STOP!

ASK ... YOURSELF

^'Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I em doing now?''

We have sales positions to fill in Greenville and surrounding areas and can develop into management for the right man.

You Can Immediately Expect To: AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WK. COMMISSION

Attend 2 wks. of schooling 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 given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

No House to House canvassing

To Qualify:

Must Be Sports Minded Age 21 or Over Ambitious Dependable High School or Better FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

CALL FOR APPT. .NOW!!

Heart of Wilson Motel Wilson, N. C.

Phone 237-3124 Homer Atkins

FARM EQUIPMENT

140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1 conditioD. Braking plows and cultivators. Motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires. Financing available. Call 746-3528 or 746-3526.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTB

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 55 2 BDRM., IVi BATH trailer at Shady Knoll. Washer. Call 746-5523.

1968 IMPEILA TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 28 ft. All color fixtures. Must sell, $2850. Crutchs trailer Park, Rt. 33. five miles west of Washington.

blooming BEGONIAS AT

their loveliest! Geraniums, Aza- ___

leas, Potted Mums. See our cut I? BDRM. MOBILE

flowers too! Kathleens Flower 1 location. Also lot

Shop. 264 By Pass West. 756-2722. space for rent. PL 2-3286.__

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE~F^R~eNT OB sale. Call 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARB rent for house. Approved housing. 203 N. Eastern St. Contact Emllly Vinson at the School of Music office.

Office Space For Rent

RIVERPRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. Call 752-4412.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SUPER STUFF. SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

PLAYPEN, CRIB D~EAT play table. Call 758-3955.

2 BDRM., WASHER, AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7562, after 5:30 call 758-1969.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376.

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

New building on Memorial Dr.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4585 or 752-4012

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER.

CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m. _'

*2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT.gS5 ^STsT" Gurganus Trailer Court. Call 752-' rail M. E. suttan, 5362.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Tuinwii apartment

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26)4 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E, 10th St.. GreenviUe, N. C

C. L. TmflbMi, Jr.

PHONE 7S2-6121

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. PT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Call 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and atr condition $30 $35 per month

CaU

758-2525

Rooms For RonT

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes. ROOM TO WORKING MAN OR Town House. IVa Jaths. built-in | boy. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090. Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-

condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. Am i '

TrnfipJ^pSrk 3450 oV sec resident manager. New ROOM FOR 2 GmL STUDENTS,

irauer i-arx. fij -iiua. Highway. spring quarter. Nice. CaU PL 2-

2691.

Mobile Homes For Salo

1963 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with washer. In excellent condition. $3200. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

SINGER TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-zag dial stitch machine in cab.i

#>ARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. _ Two bedroom unfurnished apart-MUST SELL 1960 CHAMPION. | ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. 10 X 55, fuU carpet, new decor Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121. fireplace, air cond., washer. 758-3242.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY

______! reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-

HOUSE TRAILER 7954 night.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

GUITAR LESSONS BE A Leader a Winner -- with a musical education on the popular Folk Rock n RoU Country guitar. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Makes button holes without at-!ONE BDRM___

tachments. Someone to take over sale. Also one trailer space bedrOOM UN-

4 payments # $11.40 per mo. for rent. Phone 752-2903._ Apply 8-A 1900 S.

Must have g^ cremt. Di^o^t, Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

for cajsh. Wnte Credit Dept. Box 831, Wilson, N, C.

fum. apt. Charles St.

LARGE DOUBLE DESKS IN EX-ceUent cond. Complete with fU-ing sections and typewriter arms. Also other office equipment. Can be seen any time Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-i 2602.

55 X 10 EARLY AMERICAN mobile home with tip-out and air cond. CaU 752-3772 or 758-3520 after 6 p m.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for I next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any biUs for th GreenvUle Body Shop since the first of December.

REAL ESTATE

GreenvUle, N. C.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

la N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring leal 10 daviai by Deipkia Wooten "to - your friends. Fare sent, rush re-

tta oftic# of th# Clark of Suoarter Cowrt Agency, 300 W. 40 f.. Y. C.

of Pitt CountY, rafaranca to both Initru-1 Dept. 17.

mani* balng hartbr diractad for n>ora ac- - --------- -----

cvrata datcrlptloo. For mora comptata and E3CPEIRIENCED CASHIER AND

Dalphia Wootan of record in Book A-7, j BldCS ability. 5 day week, off Wed-Paga m and dead from William Tucker | ncsdays. In reply State expcrl-to Dalphia Wootan, dated Nowambar 17, i . .. rpfprnnnp! WritP

1903, of record in Book 0-7, Pag# 347, of. ^ei^erences wme

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

RELAX WITH COMFORTING benefits of the new Oster Infrared mashftger soothing, stimulating. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Mnl-Femal Halp Wantwd

MAN OR WOMAN FOR DELTV-ery route. Work 4 hours each morning. Salary and commission. Call 756-0546 between 9 and 10 a.m.

FENDEUl BASS $140, MOSRITE guitar $330. Both In exceUent condition. CaU 752-2524.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bed.spreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR Sta

E. H. Williford

List Yor Propgrty With U

IM B 3nd St. PL S-3911. Night PL 1-44M

WOODLAND FOR SALE

8 acres of woods land adjoining Greenfield Terrace.

$8,000

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4585 or 752-4012

Ui3U}s '^hisn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phdiw Resident Manager 752-5100

SORRY SAL IS A MERRY GAL. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Business Property For Rent

the Pitt County Ragistry.

This property will be wild tub|ect to out- vlUe N, C.

atanding taxes and assessments. i- 1--1

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent ot bid.

Salt remains open ten (10) fiill days for confirmation.

This the 2ith day of February, 1964.

Dink James, Trustee James A Hite. Aftorneyi Greenville, North Carolina March S, 12, 19, 24, 1941

Cashier, P. O. Box yOS. Green-

^rOPPi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-floctor Classifiad Ad. In-sort for-7 Days, Tha Cost is Lass.

RATES

S LbiB Mnimum

I Day30c Per Unc Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Daya25c Per Une Per Day Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cohimn Inch Contract Rate* Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctktna accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editktna. Sunday deadline 1 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Error, mail be reponed ta*

mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

AUCTION SALE

Mal Help Wanted

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION aale, Tuesday. March 19 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm implement. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 17 S., Goldsboro. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVi

Alllot For Salo

BUICK 1965. 4 dr. sedan, custom 400 series, r/h, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., green wHh green interior. One local owner. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965, Impala Super sport convertible. 4 speed trans., in good condition. Call 756-2069.

Salary open, 5 day week, time & half aU over 45 hrs. Apply

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

FOR INSURANCE DEBIT IN Ayden Must be neat and dependable and own car. Good salary during training period. 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 746-3711 between 8 and 9 am. or write for appointment to P.O. Box 395, Ayden, N. C.

YOUR

running

DOGS room .

NEED SAFE . . get it with

Business Property For Sale

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-CE-ment block buUding with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This building is sprinkled. Located in Greenville. See Jimmy Brewer

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 sdter 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

P A, ! SECOND ST., AYDEN- 20; at Hooker and Buchanan. Phone

C & S Fencing. For safety, secur-1 payment and | 752-6186 or night 752-4433.

Ity, home value boost, dial 752-6935.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. Call 752-2558.

DINETTE SET - $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL -7807.

Work Wanted

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home. Experienced and dependable care. Call 752-7089.

INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws

Are the worlds fougnest compact saws. Start at

EXPERT SERVICE

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 Chevrolet. 746-3141.____

CHEVY II 1964, 4 dr.. radio,

heater, auto drive, stereo. Call

752-3882 or 752-4601. _

CHEVY II 1964, 4 dr., radio,

heater, auto, drive, stereo. CaU 752-3882 or 752-4601-

CORVAIR 1962, Spyder, white, rebuilt engine, hew tires. Call 758-4303 after S p.m.

CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight drive, first clajsa condition $384. Holt Olds. 756-35.____

FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 convertible. 390 motor, auto, trans., power steering, less than 9,000 miles. $2,600. CaU 756-0974.

FORD 1963 Fastback, 390 engine, crulse-o-matlc trans., clean shape. Reasonable, caU 758-3696.

mercury'^ 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and fuU

power. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury HI. 2 drs., hdtp., exceUent cond. CaU between 4 and 9 p.m. 7.56-6684.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to seU. CaU 752-984 after 6 p.m.

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Growth opportunities for technically qualified persons for Roberts Compaay*! Product Engineering, Tool Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Development Engineering Departments.

Roberts is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, founded in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina. Belgium and England.

Roberts offers a chance to grow in pleasant surroundings, among friendly, hardworking people. Send resume and full details to:

Personnel Manager

Roberts Company

Sanford, N. C.

SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING ad on entertainment page.

CARPET LAYER MUST BE experienced. Wages open. Apply In person. Browns Furniture Store, West End Circle, GreenvUle. N. C.

THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR ance Company Is interested in selecting an associate for estate and business insurance training in the GreenvUle area. Starting salary while training plus incentive compensation. Applicant should have a college education, at least three years residence in dty, preferably married. After be Ing sclentlficaUy selected, the applicant wUl receive comprehensive office and field training. Write pre llminary biography or phone for appointment. Prudential Insurance Company, Box 5024, Jack* sonvllle, N. C. or phone 347-1227 collect. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

JACKSONS CLEANING it UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

$120

Till TarSi barber SHOP FOR RENT ON SiZ! Memorial Dr.. if you are a 11-

Homes & Realty i barber and are looking for

your own business, then this is a golden opportunity. Good location and fully equipped. For information caU Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

ROOFING

SIDING

600DS0N

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^^142

Houses For Sale

402 AZTEC LANE 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, Uvlng room, foyer, kitchen. Attractive. CaU David Evans, Jr.. 752-2160; nights and Sundays 752-4224.

Houses For Rent

1606 S. ELM ST.

Brick home with three bedrooms, bath and a half, kitchen-den combination, living room, double garage, storage, and paved drive. We have other listings in various sections of Greenville.

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

OLD PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, cards, records preserved from moisture and heat damage the LAM-LOC method. CaU 752-7523.

CUSTOM FARMING OP ALL types: disking, spraying, breaking land. fertUizer spreading. Don Lee. 758-3693.

SALEM A. VAN EVERY it Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 ajn. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgation. CaU 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

As PoUticans Keep Mesiioj UP We Keep Cleaning Up.** DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your auto-mobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th it Evans. 752-4342.

USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661,

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4(12 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar, BiU WUUams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

HOUSE CONVENIENT TO COL-lege. Cali PL 2-7066.

FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Check Business Opportunities.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LPTON CO.

752-6111

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.

Keels Whse.

RENTALS

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St. Phone 752-4133 or 7M-2846

LOST AND POUND

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name of Chaucer. If found call 732-3223. Reward offered.

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative waU plaques designed to suit your need. CaU 758-3015.

WtLSON

RHODES

awctrlcal Centocctor 1501 Booker Rd. 752-430

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOiTrENT

Yas, you can buy a new 13' wide 2 b droom meblla hama tor at tow a* Sil.M ptr month including houa-typa furniture/ mIm tax and iniuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Vaporizers

Commodes

Crutches

Walkers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-8862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a llat-ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Robert L Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

414 WASHINGTON ST.

Tetterton Building Phon 752-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*S5SSSrT*S5BHS!r

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

Mobil* Hom6t Per Rent

2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER IN good neighborhood. Couple only. Call 752-2820.

LOANS

*50 to500

Personal - Auto Household MONEY WHILE YOU WATT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 752-7117 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Bennett Hall Property

1106 FORBES ST.

PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE, FRIDAY,

AAAR 22, 1968 - 12 NOON

OPEN FOR INSPECTION,

SEE OR CALL S. O. WORTHINGTON

COMMISSIONER

EDWARDS BLDG.

752-2916

M-TfM Dlly llflclor, OrMnvHb, N. .~Timcfay, Mareh 12, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-18.75 Statesville; 17.50-18.50 Tarboro, Kinston, Albertson, New Beni, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumbertoo, Bethel; 18.75 Salisbury, Selma; 18.50 Greensboro; 1E.25 Goldsboro; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.

that an income tax rise that might help stop the gold outflow might be approved by Congress.

A rise in the unemployment rate in February also was dampening.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.66 at 840.38.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 304.7 with industrials off 1.9, RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-!^^*^ -3 utilities un-

North Carolina egg markets | ^ ,

slightly stronger Monday. Sup-L.^^ Peti-oleum, edging lies adequate. Demand fair. 'I as the volume

Ohituanes

pli

pacemaker.

rices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby cutlets:

Grade A large whites 38i^-|_^^^ ^

V4; medium whites 34ti-36Vi; small whites 3H4-34. International

Williams Mrs. Kate Hill Williams, 91, died Monday at 1:00 p.m. at Pittman Nursing Home near Chocowinity. A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday aftemocm at two oclock at the Haw Branch Christian Church (Cemetery near Choco-winity by Elder A. P. Mew-born, Primitive Baptist minister of Farmville.

The bidy win remain at the Wilkerson Fimeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Williams, a native of Beaufort County, had spent her adult life in Vanceboro. Her husband, John F. Williams Sr., died in 1952.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. M. B. Sin^kins of Cove City; three sons: Sam Hill Wil-

Among other very active n *il

sues, Xerox dropped 8 points,|<*,,""7 Brya.i Williams all Conti-ol Data 2,%den top rs. J.

Renh^hlio ton B- Dudley of Vanceboro; a bro-

;about 1V4 and RepubUc top.,!"'

' I more than a noint p L. B. Hill of Ayden; ten

grandchildren; seventeen great grandchildren; and one g r e at

Mining and Montgomery Ward, each ahead, , , ,,

Mirni vnov /ad\ Tn, * , more than a point, were among ^andchild NEW YORK (AP)The stock! active eainers family requests that flo-

market settled lower early this i , Tele- fs be omitted.

afternoon a.^gold-mimne, shares dvne, Rytheon. tateriiational -

again moved h^her against the Telephone and U.S. Smelting a;

general trend. Trading was fair-; ^ Funeral services for Mrs.

*y active. j irregularly lower: ^ona Barrett Floyd, Rt. 2, Farm-

It was a continuation of the on the American Stock Ex- ''"iH be held Wednesday at seesaw relationship which has change. 2:00 p.m., at Union Grove Free

prevailed within the market _ Will Baptist Church, with the

atelygolds higher, the general ^ a i III f* pastor, the Rev. Moses Joyner

list lower. Aclfinn Holn tAr officiating. Burial will follow in

Traders bought the gold MjlVllllJ IICIU I Ul the Barrett Cemetery near

Jr. Joyner, Lee Jr. Floyd, Sam-muel Lee Floyd and Moses Floyd, all erf Farmville; 25 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and one brother, Sam Barrett of Farmville.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary tonight from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

'The body will lie in state at JoynK^s Mortuary until one hour before the funreal and will be on view after 5:00 today.

Rich

BALTIMORE, Md.Mrs. Al-liona Rich of Baltimore, Md., died Sunday night here. She was the daughter of Mrs. Harriett Hemby Harrington of Greenville.

Surviving in additi(Hi

Industry Hunter To Participate In EC Seminar

North Carolinas chief official industpr hunter will be a guest participant Wednesday, March

13, in a special Latin American_____________

Area Studies Seminar at East worst riot since 1957.

Nervous Calm After Polish Student Riots

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Ugbts burned late in the Polish

students demonstrated then and two later were expelled from

tonmunist party headquarters Warsaw University

In protest against the expulsions, and then against police

Monday night after student unrest over censorship of a play mushroomed into Polands

Carolina University.

Robert E. Leak, chief of the Commerce and Industry Division of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, will be a principal discussant during afternoon seminar session scheduled at 4 p.m. in the University Union Auditorium, second floor of Wright Annex.

actions, students staged violent demonstrations Friday and Saturday and continued their cam-The Gray, slit-windowed party I paign Monday. They have de-

headquarters was one target of several thousand demonstrators who fought running battles with police on downtown streets for seven hours Monday, the third day of disturbances.

Party workers watched from the windows as the students

manded reinstatement of the expelled students, release of arrested demonstrators and an end to false information about them in government-controlled news media.

Government partisans now are blaming the unrest on th^

N.C. Tax Refund Hits $7 Million

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton says the state has mailed 275 income tax refunds totaling aK>roximately %7 million.

Qaytwi said Monday the refunds average 1^.47. On tu same date last year 206,(M)C refunds had been paid totaling $4.8 million and averaging $23.31.

He said the department has received some 400,000 tax returns, about the same as for the corre^onding period last year.

sZonx "lie Jews, taktol their cue from the

m Resea?S'oS!jo'?L?L-'

Hemby. both ol Green-|-6,

ville.

^^ in the wake of the June war. ^ i At a party rally at a big auto- ^ , mobile plant near Warsaw,

Police finally drove the workers carried signs condemn-

,and shouted Gestapo! 31 mocracy! Freedom I Constitutiwi.

OT'T'tX'

t e I*. X, r c? , .

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

I public Also attending will be imauy oruve uie ueiu-

"Sements are m- students and faculty onstrators away with tear gas, g demonstrations Md one

complete.

Cratch

shares as trading for gold bullion continued heavy in London,; Paris and Zurich. The British; pound sterling was reported fluctuating in a thin foreign ex-' change market.

Asking Help For Fire Victims

Farmville.

Mrs. Floyd was a member of Union Grove F. W. B. Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Callie Joyner, Mrs. A Black Jack family lost their Fannie Lee Freeman and Mrs.

ifrom various academic discip-i^^^^^ truncheons and a water I lines. 'cannon.

As a discussant of Latin- Stefan Cardinal Wyszynsky,

l^s. Ama aatch of ; American opportunities for the Polands Roman Catholic pri-

ville, Rt. 2, (h^ Sunday at 2.20, united States, Leak wUl draw mate and long an opponent of

reading Clean the Zionists out of the party.

Police refused w say how many persons have been injured

nm in Pitt Mpmorial Hosoital'nui tuaw arrested m the three days or

a ItotoinTSs '= P > Soth ^^;the Commumsl regime, can-3^ Trybuna Ludu, the

alter a imgering ess. ^ North Carolina s celed a sermon at St Ann s r-nmmnnist narvt newsDaoer

Funeral serives will be con-.26-day trade mission to Latin Church near the university to xu-j oa nersons were

ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at I American countries. avoid worsening the situa-J

Upon his return he said: The tion, a spokesman said. Saturday, anda few score

By nightfall, a nervous calm of the most active ringlead-

Zion Hill FWB Church with the ^__________________

Rev. W. L. Harris officiating. | jj^^rket potential for North Ca-Burial will follow in the Zion Hill | rolina products in South Ameri-Cemetery. ca is tremendous, especially in

Mrs. Cratch is survived by the transportation, communica-her husband, Henry Cratch of | tions and service fields. . .With the home; her mother, Mrs. jg proper understanding of bus-

Meanwhile, Wall Street was *7*7 'iT Annie Pearl Bynum, all of

given pause by the report that Salvation Army in Farmville; four sons, Wilham

Rep. Wilbur Mills D-Ark., chair-1requesting bed man of the House Ways and,J^^"f furmture to help the

Means Ckimmittee, had hintedvJOIQDUyinQ

. ___

Police Combine Highway Needs

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) - Six vehiclescombination police pa-troLambulance carswill be put into operation this week by Gaston County Rural Police. clothing was available for IVfr. I proved

the station wagm-type vchi-; and Mrs Hardy Md the two; 3^111^1 financial experts esti-les, equipped with stretchers|children, but noted that linen,hoarders now hold

Grimesland firemen said the tenant house owned by Mrs. Allie H. Mills at Black Jack! was completely destroyed by I fire about 2 a.m.

The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardy and

Pressures

Continue

LONDON (AP) Heavy gold

their two children, ages one and | buying continued on the I^ndon four. Salvation Army Capt. Wa- and Zurich markets today, but

Estella Barfield of Ayden: four sons, Roosevelt and Etonald Barfield, both of Ayden, Vance Barfield and Henry Lee Cratch of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Helen Jakes and Deloise Barfield, both of Newark, N. J., Minie Lee, Deborah and Angel-

WTMnr

fagmus

Ghqsi^

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1S5-7i PM. This Attraction

prevailed. Police cars cruised erg* v?ere detained, downtown streets littered with bricks, glass and spent tear gas canisters, and guarded against looters at stores with smashed

Children

SOc

iness methods and a knowledge windows. o( major needs North Carolina! industry can unlock the door to'

a vpct markpf for its annHs in ^^ee days of noting m 1957 as

demonstrated I

a vast market for its goods in South American, but not without the essential element of personal contact

young people against the closing of a student magazine.

The current unrest began with

The seminar on Latin Amer-ene Barfield, and Jacqueline; ican studies is sponsored by the I governments closing in Jam and Josephine Cratch, all of the | university and was arranged! of a 19th century classic home; one stepdaughter, Doro- by a special interdisciplina r y Po^sh play about the c-'.arist

thy Randolph of the home; one! committee: James Dunigan, stepson, James Cratch of Green- geography, chairman; Dr. B, ville; ;A. Bishop, geology; Dr. Peter

Five brothers, CJeorge Bar- h. Kunkel, sociology and an-field Jr. of Greenville, Charlie thropology; Dr. Gscar K. Barfield of Newark, N. J., Bud-1 Moore, economics; Dr. Ryiing die and Alton Barfield, both of 'Koo Pak, political science; Dr. Ayden, and William Barfield of Norma L. Richardson, Spanish; Greene County; five sisters, land Dr. Wilkins Bowdre Winn

oppression of Poland. About 2C0

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA

PHONE:

OFFICE: TETTERTON BUILDING

PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2438

yne McHargue said enough me pound and the dollar if ^"7rL57

and radios, will substitute for and furniture are needed.

ambulance service recently discontinued by funeral homes.

Policemen trained in first aid will man the cars, which carry oxygen tanks and other emergency aid facilities.

Persons wishing to donate it-

more gold than the combined supply of the United States and

ems may take toeni to the Sal- ^ ^ international

vation Army Citadel on the i

Farmville Highway.

gold pool

According to Mrs. Mills, the Demand at today s price fix- , ,

i house caught fire about 10:30 ^ London was said to be prior to the funeral

Va., Miss Susie Barfield and Mrs. Shirley Wilson, both of Ayden, Marjorie Barfield of

Gaston Boosting

Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Valie L. Paw

Bess of Greene County; three ray

^m";will remain at the' (A^ ~

Norcott and Company Funeral S" 7 ?^ 7

Home. Ayden, until one hour

supplements for next year.

The vehicles wil] be based m P-m. Monday and the Hardys various parts of the county.

Communify

Announcements

Sets Pre-School

Members of Mount Ne b o Lodge No. 39, Knights of Py-thuis, will hold a special meet-' mm i

Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the LliniC iVlarCh I [ge hall.

for

bringing to the system one of

tintnV h rf E p f ^ WaS bou ght^TT4da/s total w^lBaumann Elected state.

tinguished. Firemen were notj"^^ ine aay s loiai was orhnnl hnarrt Wnn/i

caned at that time ^lieved to have been more than , nigM set

The fire apparently rekmdled, " ers with A rertifiratPQ it tsnn

Mrs. Mills said, and completely! Price at the fixing j Baumann, manager of and those with G certificates

destroyed the home about 2 a.m. ^3sed one fourth of a cent, to penneyg store at Pitt Plaza at S600

Shopping Center, has been elect- All school districts in Gaston

WINTERVILLE Principal

foreign Lxcnange marKei, at ^ Council. into a single system.

$2.3985. It eased off to $2.3965 at

noon.

Baumann replaces J. A. Tay-i loras president. Taylor, manager

_ 1J 1 - I lUidb pi caiucui.. iiicuidgci ^ m

Pressure on gold al^ contim i Roses store, resigned from wOnSGIltS TO HiS

U.ili, I 7 Viovrivirr Wiid?

The Senior Ushers of Zion Parents having children who

er.

ing as vice-president of the coun- to having his picture removed

1 ^ V, Ml r r*u will b six vpflrs of app on nr I cil, was elected president at a f^^m New Mexico highway

^apel Church will meet at the 7/Jroctoter 16 and have noU"^''^ " ' ''' i special meeting of the Board of aps-

diurch tonight at 7:30. received taformtiOT for m s * i Directors of the Business Coun- Cargo said Monday several

-r iv^ m ormation 1 ^ 11,7925 francs and the dollar uplpii last Thursdav morninc

The Senior Choir of Selvia [om toe school should contact; 37 4 9315 francs. ^ mursaay morning.

Chapel FWB Church will meet the school immediately. _

at Cornerstone Bantist Church ^hnic on Marcn 22 will

Friday at 7:45 p.m. to render t for parents only. The chil- At! IriTereST-rree

icrvice.

idren should not attend. Information forms, as well as health Prayer meeting *ar St. John forms, are to be returned to the Baptist Church, Falkland, will.school before the date of the bt held tonight at 8 oclock at fee home of Mrs. Nellie Wig- -

gins, Dupree Crossroads Job Plaramont

Rock Spring Junior Choir' riaceiTienT . .

members only will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Grimes,

Loan For Bank

Still Tickets To Documentary

East Carolina University re-CARLINVILLE, 111. (AP) ported today that plenty of tick-When officials opened the' ets remain at the Ontral Tick- 'Farmers and Merchants Nation- et Office in Wright Auditorium al Bank Monday they found toe for tonights presentation of toe

thousand maps have been thrown away in toe oast due to changeovers in administrations. Maps without pictures of the incumbent governor will mean longer use of expensive plates and art work.

bank vault wouldnt open.

So they went across the street and borrowed a substantial

(Continued From Page 1)

Ml White St., tonight at 7:30.! area

r^cef^irttirarrra^.^.'"^ an interest-free-loan-

^ring FWB Church.

The Senior (tooir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the main auditorium of' lege for two years and did some

moneyan interest-free loan

. . J .. J . carried Farmers and Merchants

^7 T through until noon when experts_____

tadustrial Arts from East Carol-. ^t. Louis, 50 miles iation.

ras^rsT/pLror E^^^ tP- vault. The; = 1966. He attended Louis burg Ck)l-

color documentary film, (toile Today, by Geza de Rosner.

Tickets for toe general public are $1 each. The program is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. It is part of the film-lecture series sponsored by the Student Government Assoc-

CITATE

PHONE 752-7649

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

the church.

Revival services are being conducted this week at Corner-ftone Baptist Church. The services will conclude Sunday with quarterly meeting.

famous for good FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

OROCR FOR TK OUT

graduate work at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He taught industrial arts fw two years in Portsmouth, Va., and for five years in Washington, N. C., before accepting the position with the Pitt Ctoimty Schools. i

He is married to the former Marlene Hahn of Fayetteville, Ark., and they have three children, Lisa Louise, 3, Bill Jr., 2, and JIuia Maxine. 1.

loan was then returned to Car-1 linville National.

MEADOWBROOK

NOMINATED FOR 10

ACADEMY AWARDS!

Ravens are capable of talking.

ENDS TONIGHT

smianiA

THEiyAKED

RunmiBi

JOIN THE CROWD

Pizza inD

CARRY OUT EAT IN

OBDEK BY PHONB

rOlt FASTER SERVKB FBONE TIMM m ergeMOo BNB.WM avCMrt MM mrffuoA

112AKREN EEATTO

TMJma/VJOi

IMDiaiSIlE

TECHNICOLOR

DTnrnr

ttarls THURSDAY!

TANLEVMANN

Miri on iht noMl by mANCiS CUmXU) A NATHA tMTERPWSCa PBOOUCTtOW

TBMCIUr-TnMICirr-Fr WBI

THEYRE THEIR WAY!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

BWMDMIB

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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

GtORY

SOMPERS

...in the

DEADLIEST CYCLE WAR

ever waged!

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LAST DAY 'A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS"

"Good Griof What A Bear!

This giint brown bear it quite an awesome sight. He's in our lobby ... not to protect your money because that's done for you already... but he's hero just for you to see. He is in the world championship class and measures more than 11 feet. Come in to see him. It's OK . . . he's stuffed you knowl

TIE

PLANTERS NATIONAL

4TnmcaiwMY

WASHINGTON STREET

BANK

Pin PLAZA

MEMBER FDIC