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Variable dondiness and warmer tonlj^t and Satnrday with chance of thowen.

INSIDi READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SDoubt U. S. to keep pledge

Page 8->A nocturnal worker Page 13Obituaries

87th Year NO. 65 ijNmlSSMSSioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Gold Grabs The HeadlinesFRB Raises Discount Rate To 5 Per Cent

U.S. Battles Gold-Buying

Spree; London Mart Closes

WASHINGTON (AP) Bat- dence in the dollar oversas. tling the frenzied wave of gold The Treasury Department

buying in Europe, the government triggered higher interest rates for American borrowers today gency

and the Federal Reserve scheduled a meeting for Saturday in Washington among the seven and convoked an emer- nations which feed gold to the meeting of representa-j London , market in an attempt to

tives of gold pool nations.

In a related move, thj London gold marketaccepting a U.S. suggestiondid not open today. There was no immediate word on when trading would resume.

U.S. officials sought to stem the gold buying spree, which threatens the very existence of the international money system, in this series of rapid-fire developments late Thursday:

TTie Federal Reserve Board raised its discount rate from 4,5 per cent to 5 per cent, effective today, in a move designed to fight inflation and restore confi-

maintain the price at $35 an ounce.

The United States reasserted its determination to buy and sell at $35 an ounce.

The Senate backed up this commitment by completing congressional action, 39 to 37, on a bill to remove the 25 per cent gold backing for paper money, tiius freeing the nations entire gold stock of $11.4 billion to back the dollar overseas.

In London, Queen Elizabeth proclaimed a special bank holiday for today. The London stock market was closed and Canada

raised its discount rate from 7 per cent to 7.5 per cent effective today.

For the United States, the discount rate is now at its highest level since the days which preceded the 1929 stock market crash when the rate hit 6 per cent. It reached its highest level 7 per centin 1920-21.

The United States contributes 59 per cent of the gold sold on the London market as part of a seven-nation pool.

Secretary of the Treasury Henpr H. Fowler and Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board said they invited the central bank governors of the gold pool

This is the charge commcrciai to consult Saturtoy on

coordmated measures to en-

Gold At S44JA

banks must pay for money they borrow from the Federal Reserve System. All other interest rates are pegged upward from it.

The upward move will mean higher interest rates in the economy generally and ultimately will filter through to loans on mortgages, automobiles and other consumer goods.

In suggesting the closing of the London market, the focal point of the buying stampede, the Treasury Department said it had become disorganized and didnt permit business to handled in orderly fashion.

the

.ip-

ex-

sure orderly conditions exchange markets and port the present pattern change rates based on the f.\ed price of $35 per ounce of gold. In addition to the I'nited States other gold pool members are Belgium, Germany, Itaiy, Switzerland, the Nrtherlands and the United Kingdom. Among them they nave more than ^4 billion in gold.

Ish

GOLD MAKES THE national newspapers

HEADLINES News o the gold crisis fills the front pages of Brit-Loodoo today. The London gold msuicet is ctosed in a move to help

On Paris Mart

stem the gold biudng spree there. (AP Wlrepboto by cable from London)

50,000 Troops Comb Vietnam Countryside

PARIS (AP) "nie price of gold reached $44.36 an ounce on die Paris market today, mere than $9 above the $35 price guaranteed by the United States. Wild speculation in Hong Kong sent the price to $40.47 while the London gold market suspended operations under government decree.

France refused to go along

SAIGON (AP) - At least 60.000 U.S. and South Vietnam ase troops are sweeping between Saigon and the Cambodian border in the biggest operation of the Vietnam war. the U.S. Command announced today.

Elements of six divUioiis and two special task forces moved out Monday in an ambitious maneuver designed to regain the Initiative seized by the Viet Cong with their countrywide aa-aault on Jan. 30.

The allied force has kiQed 315

troops and naUonal poUce units.;?**

It is the first significant oper-! rations m actioa to

ation uncorked by Gen. Wiiliam t^g- ^

C. Westmoreiand, the ^

mander of U.S. forces in South | ^

II killed and M wounded, while, Vietnam, since Viet Cong forces ^

* * cause the market did not re

ceive fresh sui^lies from the

L<-

enemy soldiers, seized 22 suspects and uncovered three huge arms caches, spokesmen said. U.S. losses were reported

I ----j---- . - - ---^------

the Vietnamese Command said j invaded Saigon Jan. 31 and

its troops had suffered light cas- turned the city into a battlefield.

uales

The vast operationnamed Quyet Thang, or Resolved to Winis anchored in Saigon and

While the fir^st goal of the operation is to* destroy enemy units that cMitinued harassing

seven-nation gold pod in don, the Paris price was allowed to find its own level in accordance with local supply and

extends In a semicircle through aims to restore a sense of se-five provinces north, west and'curity and confidence among souti <rf the capital. i the shaken civilian peculation.

Fifty allied battalions have;officials said, been committed plus support | por the first time in the war,

' sections of Saigon were included

attacks around Saigon, a second demand.

However, the Bank of France

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A conscientious objector who was mortally wounded wMk helping to rescue a fellow Marine at Khe Sanh in South Vietnam has tithed part of his life Insurance to his Church.

Pvt Jonathan Nathaniel Spicer, 19, wrote that he was laughed at by fellow Marines at Khe Sanh because ot his antiwar views after he was assigned to that beleaguered fortress as a medic.

They treated me with disdain and contempt, Spicer wrote to his father, William, a former Methodist minister who is a social studies teacher at a Junior high school.

At Kbe Sanh a month ago l^icer charged from a bunk-wr to help stretcher bMrers loading wounded into helicopters under fire. Ite was wounded by i^apnel.

Open heart surgery and hospitalizatioD in Vietnam were foQov^ by transf Tuesday to a hospital in Japan where he died WedoMaday.

The elder flpieer s^ be and Mrs. Spicer received their sons last letter two monUis ago. Spicer also is survived by three brothers, Rocky, 9, Bill, 21, and Timmy, 17, a Marine recruit imdergoiiig trtdning.

It oonti^ied his last will and testament, the father said. Ik wanted $1,000 of his $10,000 worth of Army insurance to go to the Church in keeping with our practice of tithing. Another $200 is to be used to buy his youngest broth-V a horse nd he etid the rest is to be nsed by the family.

played a major role. It allowed the price for one kilogram2.2 poundsto rise to aa unprecedented 7,000 francs or $1,400

from the outset of dealing in a in the battle plan of an allied of- |

lensive, search-and-destroy op- 1 : 'xytu ucikiauu. eration. National police and volume was

units of the 5th Vietnamese I million compared mth

Ranger Group were assigned I imUion Thuwday. objectives in western Saigon, ^ excluding

and Cholon, the Chinese quarter! oins changed hands, compared (rf the capital.

system is breaking up before our eyes.

French industrial shares rose sharply on the Paris exchange.

Banks in West Germany suspended sales nearly two hours, then resumed limited trading.

Other than in Paris and Germany all dealing in gold was suspended across the Continent.

In London, all markets and the fore^ exdiange rooms of banks were ^t tight, and there were widesfaread r^xirts that the Londcm Stock Exchange would be kept closed Monday in a further attempt to cool the speculative fever.

Swiss banks opened as usual, but refused to accept new orders for gdd. ZiH-ich normally accounts for about one third of the worlds demand on the London market.

Swiss baidcers generally wel-c(ned the London closing and U.S. measiffes to strengthen the dollar. But some felt they came too late and that much damage could have been x^vented if Washington bad reacted earlier.

Land Trade Approved By Developers

The force for the operation includes units of the U.S. 1st, 9th and 25th Infantry divisions, the South Vietnamese 5th and 25th Infantry divisi(His, task forces of Vietnamese paratroopers and marines, the Vietnamese Ranger group, and national police units.

Generally, the various un!+s kicked off the coordinated action from areas to which they have been assigned for the past year.

Wed-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through nesday will average near or little above normal. Mild over weekend, cooler late Sunday and Monday, turning milder. Chance (rf showers late Monday or Tuesday.

with 45 tons Thursday.

In the face of Londons suspension the French Finance Ministry had decreed normal trading on the gold market, the stock market and other exchanges.

President Oiarles de Gaulle has argued that much of the worlds monetary troubles are attributable to U.S. investment in Europe through what he considers inflated dollars. He held an emergency meeting with his finance minister, the governor olt the Bank of France and his foreign minister.

Lata* Finance Minister ND-chel Debre told reporters: "The French position is well known. There will be no official statement.

Jacques Rueff, one of De Gaulles chief monetary specialists. commented that the present ridiculous monetary

Sixth Deserter Leaving Sweden

STOOCHOUf (AP) - The

sixth U.S. serviceman to change his mind about taking refuge in Sweden to get away from the Vietnam war left for the United States today, American sources reported.

They said the soldier arrived in St<x*holm Wednesday but within 24 hours turned himself in at the U.S. Embassy without formally applying to Swedish authorities for asylum.

The embassy provided him a plane ticket to New York.

Informants declined to disclose his identity. They explained that in cases such as this, where the serviceman has not involved himself too deeply by actually requesting asylum and has had a change of heart, they feel he should be given a break.**

Redevelopment commissioners yesterday approved trading a small parcel of land with a parcel owned by St. Pauls Episcopal CSiurch. i

The trade will straighten a. boundary on the eastern edge; of tile Shore Drive project.

Commissioners heard a request from Dr. Paul Fitzgerald of Raleigh that his property west of Pitt Street and north of First be designated not to be acquired. Dr. Fitzgerald said he wants to develop a private cemetay.

The commission referred the request to the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council.

James Clark, rehabilitation advisor and John Mesick, Central Business District project manager, discussed a meeting with the city building inspectiw and CBD consultants. The meeting concerned rehabilitation standards for buildings in the central business district.

It was decided that the state and city building code will be

Ten Highway Patrolmen will converge on highways in Pitt County Saturday in a saturation program designed to seek out speeders and drinking drivers.

The saturation period, to run from 8 p.m. tomorrow until

4 a.m. Sunday, is designed to make motorist more awaitl

of the patrols presence and to apprehend the speeding and drinking driver.

All speed checking devices, including new VASCA R units

will be in use, Sgt. L. G. Pate said.

Officers participating in ttie program will include troopers stationed in Pitt County and others brought in from other areas especially f<M* tiie operation.

The wolfpack will move through the entire county.

Sgt. Pate said one reason for the wolfpack operation in Pitt is the extremely high accident rate recorded in the county so far this year.

Already five persons have died in traffic accidents on highways in the county this year. In 1967, only seven persons lost their lives during the entire year.

The program locally is part of a state-ivide program to saturate areas with high accident rates in an effort to curb the mounting accident and fatality figures.

Sgt. Pate noted that Pitt County patrolmen last month arrested 56 drivers on charges of operating under the influence most of them on Saturdays.

Awaiting Word On Auto Rates

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- perior Court Jedige Pilston God-

used as a standard for rehabilitation.

Connmissioners also discussed the reuse of the Newtown redevelopment area.

Order Trial For Impeachment

PANAMA (AP) - 11 Na-tional Assembly has ordered President Marcus A. Robles to stand trial March 24 after impeaching him on charges of unconstitutional poUtical activity. Convicticm would mean his removal from (rffice if the National (Suard, Panamas army, did not intervene.

The assembly impeached Robles Thursday ni^t on a motiim by opposition D^ty Jacobo Salas. The vote was not kiwwn, but a poll taken earlier showed that the of^sition had 30 of the 42 assendbiy votes lined up.

CATV Proponents, Opponents Heard By Councilmen

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer

Councilmen last night heard spokesmen from three groups interested in the franchise for a cable television system locally.

They also heard a representative from WNCT-TV oppose awarding the franchising for such a system.

One of the representatives heard was from Greenville Utilities, which had been instructed by the council to study the possibility of operating a CATV system.

Dan McAlister, representing Jefferson-Carolina Corporation, noted that the system installed by his company would have a potential of 18^ 20 channels, although it would be equipped initially to carry only the 12 channels offered by presently available equipment.

Councilman John Howard

asked McAlister how a person with only 12 channels on his televisi(i dial could pick up 18-20 stations.

McAlister replied that a person with only 12 dial selections would be ae to receive just 12 channels. However, he added, a set with more selectors on the dial could receive all the channels offered.

The Jefferson-Carolina Corporation proposed a franchise fee of four per cent of the gross annual receipts, with a $4,000 guaranteed minimum.

Howard noted his obligation as a councilman to protect the Greenville citizens. McAlister replied that no risk was involved to the subscribers.

The service, he said, would be entirely voluntary and subscribers can cancel the service at any time. They would lose only the installation fee and payment for the months the system was in ser

vice.

The experience of the applicant and his ability to finance the system were the two major considerations noted by McAlister concerning the awarding of the franchise to a private corporation.

Attorney Louis Gaylord, representing the Daily Reflector, announced tiiat his client would present no proposal until it was decided whether or not the contract would be awarded to a private enterprise.

Gaylord noted, Neither my firm nor any'other can hope to compete with the Utilities Ck>mmisslon, but.if.U is de: cided that GUCX) is not the proper agency to handle CATV, a proposal. will be submitted by my client.

The proposal of the Utilities Commission was not presented, but Hoover Taft, representing the Commission, outlined

some of the benefits to Greenville citizens if the service is offered throu^ GUCO.

Taft said, ^e Commission can use existing poles and underground cable lines already installed. Maintenance crews already used by tiie Utilities Commission can work with CATV with somj additional training.

A dispatcher, essential to CATV, is already employed by GUCO. In addition, Taft pointed out that office work would be minimized since payment for CATV would simply be included as a part of the monthly utilities bill.

A vital point is that, under GUCO, earnings of the CATV system would belong to Greenville citizens, the franchise would belong to the citizens, and all of the benefits would go to the citizens.

Taft noted that if the council decided to award the fran

chise to GUCO, the commission was ready, willing, and able to accept the responsibility.

Opposition to the CATV sj tern was heard from Tribley, general manager WNCT-TV.

Tribley said, There is a total lack of need for CATV in the Greenville area since most viewers now receive clearly all three major networks.

Tribley noted that under FCC rules, WNCT and other local stations could demand non-duplication of programs. This would prevent tiie transmission of the same program simultaneously with a program offered by a local station.

Tribley repeated, WNCTT will demand non-duplication.

Installation of the CATV system would lessen the n-pact of local advertising be

cause of the resultant fragmentation of the audience, Tribley added.

Councilman Howard also spoke in opposition to the system, noting what be termed a lack of need for the system in this area.

Mayor S. Eugene West said that the CoiHicil would consider the proposals presented, and take further action on the awarding of a CATV franchise at a later date.

In other business last night, the council approved a parade to be held March 18 by the East Carolina University Student Party, a campus political group.

Annexation oi two tracts of property adjacent to the city limits, one including land interests of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and the other including the Shoneys Restaurant property on the U. S. 264 by-pass, was approved

lina Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier is expected to announce today whether additional evidence will be presented at a reopened hearing into a 16.5 pa* cent hike in auto liability insurance rates in the state.

The question created a dispute when the hearing was resumed Thursday before Lanier who is under com*! order to reconsider the rate hike he denied last No-vem'ber.

Lanier and Ins staff expr^ed the opinion that in studying the rate increase he should take into consideration a new safe driver reward plan which goes into effect April L

The N. C. Automobile Rate Ad-ministrative (Xfice contended that such testimony is barred by the court order and would drag the rate case out too long.

The rate office appealed to the courts after Lanier denied the requested rate increase. Su-

win recently issued an order saying that Lanier had erred. The judge remanded the casa with instructions for Lanier to fix fair and reasonable rates.

During Thursdays arguments, Hi^ Owen, insurance department staff attorney, contended that consideration of the new safe driver reward plan is essential to establishing jx^oper rates.

Arch Allen, atttxmey for tba rate office, argued that Godwins order made no referenct to additional evidence but simply instructed Lanier to consider evidence presented last year, decide whether present ratei are adequate and set new rates.

AHen said if the case is <^)ened for new evidence, We will never get through. He said that new evidence from his clients might show that even hi^ier rates tban those proposed last smnmer are needed now.

Rawl Named (^rdner

Chairman For County

Greenville businessman Ed E. Rawl has been named Pitt County Chairman for Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Jim Gardner.

Rawl, owner and manager of

RAWL

Gteorgetown Shopping (tenter and Office (templex in Greenville, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, whe he received a degree in business administration. t

Rawl is active in civic wwk. In 1962, he was president of the GrneBviUs Cluls Ih

1964, he was the first president of the combined organization known as the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

Rawl is now president and finance chairman of the East Cterolina Council of the Boy Scouts (rf America. He was recently Chairman of the Primary Gifts of the Scout Fund Cam

paign.

Presently Rawl is president of Brown, Incorporated, a new coi^ sto* growing techniques. He is also the president of Develco, a motel holding company.

In addition to his civic and business activities, Rawl participates in team athletics in Greenvilles local recreation program.

Rawl served for four years in the Naval Air Force smd received an luxiorable^ discharge in early 1946.

He is married to the former Josie White of Greenville. They have three children.

The Rawls attend Oakmdnt Baptist Church, where Rawl t$is seiWl as chairman of the Board of Deacons. Presently he is sr* vlng as bailding commlttM chairman.

Rawl and his family resida at 1048 East Rock^ Spring Roa^ Greenville.

~*3r

.'it

2TIm Daily Rf|cter, orMnvin*, n. rnaay, marcn Id, 196S

Serve Chocolate Walnut Torte At Dessert Party

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFomI Editor

Dessert and coffee parties became popular a d(en or more years ago. Theyre a good thing. Its not always convenient to cook a whole meal for guests.

These dessert parties should be neighbfflrly affairs to which you ask frienids living near you. If guests have to come from alar its best to ask them for a whole meal.

So for a dessert nnd coffee party, what do you serve? One cellent choice is a torteand v^en its chocolate, its usually a hit.

Thats exactly what we offer todaythe cake part of this torte is of mild chocolate flavor; the frosting is busting out with chocolate.

CHOCOLATE WALNUT TORTE

1 and l-3rd cups sifted cake flour

cup plus 3 tablespo<ii sugar

m teaspoons baking powder % teaspom salt l-3rd cup corn oil H cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% squares (1% ounces') unsweetened chocolate, finely grated

% cup finely cheeped wabuts I egg whites (save yolks for frosting)

% teaspoon cream oi tartar Whipped cream

Chocolate Buttercream Frostingsee Recipe Below Grease the bottom of a round layer cake pan (8 by 1^ inches). Line bottom with wax paper.

Into the large bowl of electric mixer sift together the flour,

cup sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in the center and add corn oil, milk and vanilla. Beat gently until smooth. Fold in grated chocolate and walnuts.

In a medium mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Gradually beat in remaining three tablespoons sugar, (Continue to beat, if necessary, until whites hold stiff straight glossy peaks when beater is slowly withdrawn. Fold (do not stir) into batter. Turn into prepared cake pan.

Bake in a 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean35 to 40 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper. With another rack, turn right side up; cool.

Split torte in half to make two layers; put layers together with whipped cream. Spread Chocolate Buttercream Frosfmg over top or over top and sides. Refrigerate at least one hour before cutting.

CHOCOLATE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING

3 squares (3 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate 2 tablespoons water 2 egg yolks

l-3rd cup light com syrup 6 tablespoims butter H teaspoon vanilla

Daughter Puts Her Mother On The Soot With Vacation Offer

you can tell her. We cant. herself, will make sure he ooes.

OLD fashioned! Everybody has a problem.

Into a one-quart saucepan or i *^P^3ble.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My sister and I are both widows (in our sixties) and live in separate houses in a small town. We are verv congenial, go everywhere together, enjoy each others company, and you might say we are

small double-boiler top put the chocolate and water. Melt over very low direct heat or over hot (not boiling) water; cool.

In the small bowl of the electric mixer, beat the egg yolks until they begin to thi(en and become lemon color.

In a very small (two or three cup) saucepan bring the com synip to a full boil; bo'l one minute. Pour very slowly over egg yolks, beating consta.itly until very thick and a very pale lemon color. Allow to get cold.

Without washing the beater, in another small bowl, thoroughly beat the butter to soften. Add to egg yolk and syrup mixture; beat until thoroughly combined and smooth.

Add melted cooled chocolate and vanilla; beat to blend. Use as directed in Chocolate Walnut Torte recipe.

My married daughter lives in another town close by. She says I am in a rut (she is ri^t) that my sister and I see too

rDcoznAtt

DEAR OLD FASHIONED; Hello, young lovers (wherever you are) and for the older ones, too: All the world may love a lover, but he doesnt {have to act out his role in public. A boy who respects a girl will keep his hands oif .her in ipikilic, and a girl who respects

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Ahby, Box 69700, LoS Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have p Lovely Wedding. send 11.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

BETHEL NEWS

'SCHENLEY

RESERVE

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Calleja of Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham.

Ferrell Blount, who has been spending the spring holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. returned to Woodward Academy, College Park, Ga., Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and children, Susan and Jay, visited Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Loftin in Raleigh, Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Spivey of Newport News, Va., visited Mrs. Ada Dail last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar Jr. from Levittown. Pa., spent the

much of each other and need I to go our separate ways for a wdiile. So my daughter has invited me to take a vacation with her just to get away from the same old routine and she

surely doesnt want to include What do you think of such a

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7; 30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

I told my daughter that 1 couldnt just up and go on a trip without inviting my sister because she would be so hurt and I couldnt blame her. 1 know how I would feel if she did that to me.

So I am on the ^ot. What should I do? Should I go with

friend?

INSULTED

DEAR INSULTED: Id prefer her forthright brand of frankness to the person who tells me Im welcome, foregoes her favorite TV program, and resents me for it. Or, the friend who tries to entertain me with one eye on the TV.

DEAR ABBY: Can you help

my daughter and nan my sis-

ter, or stay home and hurt my*^s get the message across to

daughter? 16-year-old daugnter that it

ON THE SPOT I is in extremely poor taste for DEAR ON: Your daught e r Peopie Put on a show

8:00 p.m. Spring ball for may be well - intentiooed, but;of affection in public? I refer to members of the seventh and \ gjjg jg putting you on the spot > fbe dis^sting manner in which ei^th grades Junior Cotillion > perhaps a vacation away from o girl will hang <o a boy, and let

will be held at the Moose yom. gigter would get you (Hit of! i^m put his hands all over her.

a rut but at what a price! I^^ur daughter walks down the

as long as you and your sister j street wito her ^m around her

enjoy each others company boyfriends waist and vice ver-

Lodge

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Busi ^ ^ ^ _______ ______

ness Mens breakfast at Qual- and are congerj, And when thev drive togeth-

^ automobile, she prac-

ity Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary Gold Star banquet will be held at the post home SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Rwrreation Center

Pass up the trip with your daughter. If you were to go.

tically sits on his lap.

Our daughter says she sees

/ddipi lub

SCHliYWST.C(LII.Y.a BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF C59( GRAIN NEUTRAL SPUUTS

weekend here with his parents,

Lou Latham, a student at St. Mr- and Mrs. S. D. Dewar. ! HoiTiema KefS Met Marys College, Raleigh, visit- Mrs. Cecil G. Jones of Be- ,

ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tbel attended the funeral of heri | ueS. AttemOOn Walter Latham, over the week- uncle, Bobby Carter, of Lum-^

end. Iberton this week. | Fashion Is^or Everyone:

Bill Staton, a junior at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel and was the progr^ topic for the,Dinn6r PartV University of North Carolina, children Debbie, Lee, and Su- meeting of the Red Banks Ex- L, _ .

Chapel Hill, spent Saturday and ann, of Farmville were week-j tension Homemakers held Tues- nOnOrS L.OUpl6

end guests of his parents, Mr.; day at the home of Mrs.

your conscience would prevent: nothing wrong with it. Maybe you from enjoying it.

DEAR ABBY: I recently

telephoned a friend of mine a:id asked her if she was going to be home that evening because Bridge Sapper

1 wanted to visit her, and she- GRIFTONMrs. L. L. Mew-said, Yes, Ill be home, watch- born entertained at a bridge

ing my favorite television pro- suf^r for members of her gram, so if you want to come bridge club and other guests over and watch it with me, at her home last werit. you are welcome. Otherwise, Mrs. Alton Chapman and Mrs. lets make it some other time. j. l. (Juinerly were club high

scorers and Mrs. OFcrrall

Thompson received guest

high.

Others playing were; Miss

Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sex-

Al-

and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning,

fred Earl Garris. Mrs. Garris, club

ton and scm, Steven, from Tul-|Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson, I leader, gave the jwogram.

Hazel Patrick; Miss Lou i s e BETHELMr. and Mrs. Ha- Mewborn; Miss Bertha John-clothing Staton were honored at a,son; Mrs. Eleanor Gower; Mrs.;

surprise dinner party on their'J. W. Short; Mrs. Richard Nel-i sa Okla Were recent iuestsiMrs. Joe Harrimaa and Jeff nthpr'rpnort, Wpri oiPn annjver.sary at son; Mrs. Thurman Williams;;

ofMr and Mrs EE lnnis and Mrs. PhilUs Gillman of Nor- m?s new nXS **' Country Mrs. L. D. McCotter: Mrs. De-,

liT a to RavZndifolk, Va.. spent the weekend s^ngs a7d MrT. k* Hardee Whitehurst of Fort Mcellan l>re Mr. and to. C. A., riH^n,hin povprnl Mrs. Robert Mewhom; Mrs.

Ala., are guests of his parenlsl Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Mahue A color scheme of pink and H. P. (linerly; and Mrs. W. I.

Mr. and to. a A. White- tf!!? vrI a,',e'hr^uX!2

Wes. l^e^Vto td to::^,'*"* a floral arrangement

------ , I al. laDke by lighted candles.

hurst.

Mrs. Dick Corbitt of Palm Beach, Fla., is spending i Manning at dinner on Sunday, a week visiting here. i On Saturday, Mrs. Allen*

Mrs. Bill Pollard spent sev-! Weeks and children, Be:h and eral days here this week with i Terry, of WilUarasburg and her sisters. Mrs. H. V. Staton Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Scot-

Adoption

Announced

and Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Mrs. Vernon Jenkins and In'o-ther, Herbert Johnscm, of Rober-sonville visited Mrs. R. I, Taylor here this week.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Kittrell and daughter, Lisa, spent the week-

land Neck were guests of Mrs. B. F. Manning

Bridge Lancheon

BETHELMiss Camille Sta-Present for the event were: ton entertained the Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, F. (^tis Martin; Bridge Gub at a luncheon. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst; Dennis Hardv received high

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir; Mr. score and Mrs. J. C. Wynne

and Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr.; received low.

Others playing included; Mrs.

Knowles

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunniecutt;

Miss Lynda Martin, who is in Knowles of 200 Dellwood Dr.,!Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham: R. J. Whitehurst; Mrs. F. F.

field training in Morganton,! announce the adoption of a son, i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett; Pollard; Mrs. Elizabeth Ben-

was home for the weekend with Forrest Ross, on March 7, 1968, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr.; ton; Mrs. Van Taylor Jr.; Mrs.

her parents. - Andrews W. R. Hunniecutt; and Mrs. F,

Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Meeks in slightly Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wo- Curtis Martin.

veal chops in

SrGr^."and'SilVn,Ha,uznnr;d,^^^^ Jgg and then in crumte mack; Mr^and Mrs J( But- Mrs W T. m VII ecu ^ Y frying1 you want the terworth; Miss CamiUe SUton:! Harold Staton

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soending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland and s(Hi visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skinner in Farmville Sunday.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews were in Gold^ro last week visiting Louis Hardy, a hospital patient.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson of Raleigh were in Bethel this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr.

Col. and Mrs. J. Lowell Cummings and daughter, Cathy, from Arlington, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Cummingss mother, Mrs. W. S. Brown.

Susan Taylor Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson, has returned to her home from Pitt MenKW-ial Hospital.

Mrs. C. X Ja.mes, a recent patient in Bethel Ginic, is convalescing at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert James and family and .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keel and family, also Mrs. Rosa James all of R(rf)ersonville visited Mrs. Peggy James during her illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Buck Price of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Webb of Pinetops visited Mrs. Peggy James over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Batchelor and daughter, Sybil, and Mrs. Annie Sue Padget all of Scotland Neck visited their si.s-ter, Mrs. Peggy James, over the weekend-Mrs. Effie Purvis is a medical patient in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. Lisle Millard of Tarboro spent the weekend with Mrs. | H. L. Rives while her husband ; was attending a reserve meeting in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter, Nancy, of Rox-boro joined by Debby Kiw and her roommate from Wilson College spent the wedtend with Mrs. John Rook Sr.

land Dr. Dan Jordan.

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By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

PIft HofTM Agent

of Fashion, Fabric and Color for Sprhif/Sommer 1968

Clothes for spring, igea show designi ra assembling parts pattern, and colors for the great new put4ogethers.*

SUhoi^, colora, and accessories all Interplay to create today s fashion mood. There Is something suitable for every figure, every age, every personality. Its a time for individual expression.

The Prettygirl ixx* seems to sum up what Is In store for spring/summer 1968.

^e Romany Shape done much doser-to-the-body.

The Romantic Touch done with fluted cuffs and hemlines

The Romantic Fabric done with Plicate prints right out of a Victorian picturebook, lots of flowers, frills and lace.

Tl^ te Just a way of saying that the fashloos will be more feminine this spring.

Silhouettes genly shaped close to the body with the basic shape being Pit and Flare. The garments are fltted at the bodice and flared at the hemline. We all know that fashion repeats Itself, this Is true this year because we are going back to the look of the 30s softness and feminity. This look Is a comeback for the waist often accepted with loose belts. Dresses will be shapelier.

The comeback of the Blouse or Shirt 1s fltted and feminine. Many will have high bands of lace at the throat; fitting close under the chin. Lace, ruffles, embroidery and Jobots may be found on blouses; this calls for the return of the stick pins, bar pins, and antique broaches-

Suits for sprfog wUl have a softened effect, coordinated with blouses or vests. A new kind of relaxed femininity, the pleated or slightly flared skirt, is shown In the new suits. The jackets may be long or short.

The Cadet collar Is the newest type of collar on Jackets. This is similar to the Mao collar, higher and stands a Uttle away from the neck, which Is also popular.

The Vest Suit, vest, shirt and skirt. Is making a grand entrance this spring. This Is an ideal way to tie the blouse and skirt together into the Cool Chic look.

The cape, capesult, and gathered cape will be fashion news. In some, there will be flare over flare In the Uttle capes over miniskirts.

Shirt shifts and skimmers contfouc to be a favorite of girls with other than perfect figures. These are great for casual or dress-up occasions. A bright scarf at the neckline adds Interest to this near-classic style.

The hemlines will c(itinue to be short for spring. Casual Skirts are worn three Inches above t knee only if the legs are slim. These short hemlines are best left for the younger set. The "midi length tmid-calf) will reappear mainly in evening or at^iome clothes. Some designers show them 10 to 12 Inches from the floor or about 5 Inches below the knee. Hemnes on women s daytime clothes will remain above the knee for a while longer. It is predicted that by fall, they will drop a HtUe. Dont panic! The drop will not be enough to create havoc with the clothes in your current wardrobe.

Fabrics

Sheer fabrics have come Into their own this spring voile, georgette, organdy, sometimes in prints whkh match a firmer fabric. Laces, ruffles, and other trims often decorate these fabrics.

The texture may be refined, and smooth such as the cotton sateens and smooth knits, or it may be rough texture such as In the crepes, matelasses, piques, cords and ienos.

Dimensional Is the mood of fabrics for spring. Depth comes through the strength of color playing against each other to form striking plaids, through nubby thick and thhi weaves, and through the raised plaids- This gives a high-low look.

Stripes are also up for spring ^ pinstripes. Uttersal plaids, Boveky stripes. brighUy colored or darks with white.

Polyester double knits for dresses and sportswear will be favorite choice because of easy cars and the hgfat weightness f it.

i Celar

' Spring win be colorful again but a httle toned down. Coral Is the newest color but there will be lots of others Just as pretty, rhe colors are broken down. Into these caU^gorles.

1. Vlvodoua blights bright iknks. yellowi, oranges, greens and turquoise used In aoUds or pifots and stripes.

t. Softened neutrals pale grey and pale yellow wffl be new neutrals, along with the ever popular white, navy, bone and brown.

t Powdery Pales feminine look has brought with It soft pale delicate ooiors pink, beige, aqua, peach and Ume.

The colora are often printed Into realistic flowers, swirls, delicate etchings and much softer, smaller geometries.

It la easy to be extreme axid dreaa in an eye-catching way put the real achleveroent comes In being able to select the best of todays fashfooa and expresa your own personshty through your dress.

GRIFON NEWS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridsy, Merch 15, 19683

Art Can Be Dangerous carty to Give

When On An ExDGCiition 'WSCS Program Monday

By PETER MUCCINI

LONDON (AP)' - Painting flowers should be a peaceful and safe pastime. But that isnt the case when the artist is Margaret Mee who has just opened an exhibition in the Tryon Galleries in London.

The flowers this blonde 58-year-old Englishwoman depicts are orchids which grow in the uncharted wildernesses of Amazonas and the Mato Grosso in Brazil.

To find them, Mrs. Mee has to go on expeditions which may last as long as three months. Her most recent flower safari was to the Pico da Neblina, Brazils highest mountain on the border with Venezuela.

It involved a 1,500-mile journey by plane from Sao Paulo to Manaus, 15 days by motor launch up the Rio Ne^o, then five days by canoe up its tributary, the Rio Canbouris, followed by a week of foot-slogging.

On this trip, Mrs- Mee was accompanied by an American photographer from the National Geographic magazine and a Brazilian boy.

The boy came in handy for

Floral Hanging Baskets Topic For Garden Club

shimmying trees to bring down prize specimens of orchid.

Mrs. Mee has gone on other expeditions alone. On those occasions she has had to rely on Christian missions for food and shelter and on the Indians when she is too far from the missions.

She is extremely fond of the Indians and says they are kind and gentle.

I take them presents of beads, she says. Red, white, blue and yellow are their favorite colors and they are fascinated by these colors when I squeeze them from the tubes. Unfortunately, the Indians are fascinated by her long blonde

The chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University, Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, will be u * visiting Jarvis Memorial Meth-Monday morning,

scorpions, giant wasps, sharp-biting flies, malaria, torrential rains and the occasional brush with desperado gold-hunters.

broke into her tent. Mrs. Mee drew a gun on him and he left.

What does she do for a bath?

I slip into the river and hang on to the stern of the boat, she says.

The big danger of doing ones toilet this way is receiving a fatal 600-volt shock from a giant electric eel

You can cross a river with a piranha in it, says Mrs. Mee. But you have to make sure it is not the small red variety.

it off as a trophy.

The real hazards jaguars, snakes.

come from tarantulas.

BIRTHS

hair. They want to stroke it andi'^^^^e are the ones which can some of them would like to cut I an entire calf except for the

bones and skin in 40 seconds Food becomes a problem when youre in the middle of nowhere. Mrs. Mee often lives on nothing but packet soup which she mixes with cold water and vitamin tablets.

Mrs. Mee learned painting in England. At first she did landscapes and portraits but she became fascinated by the wild flowers of Brazil when she went there to live with her sister in 1952.

Her husband is a commercial artist but he does his work Sao Paulo.

He gets rather fed up when I go away for three months at a time, says Mrs. Mee.

Wiseman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wiseman of 101 Vance St., a daughter, Janice Lynne, on March 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on March 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Doe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. X. ANj ,1 , XI- m of Grifton, a son,

Mrs. Ruth Odell, from t h e; M^hael Stephen, on March 13, Cappers Nursery m McLean.; iggg. i Pitt Memorial Hospital. Va., conducted a workshop for the Lakewood Pines Garden

Club.

She instructed members in the

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest |M. Harrell of Rt. 2, Walston-constniction of floral hanging burg, a daughter, Tammy Mich-baskets. Several types of bask-! elle, on March, 14, 1968, in Pitt

Guests here for a visit In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton for the weekend were his mother, Mrs. J. B. Talton, and Miss Frances Talton of Smltfa-field.

.Mrs. F. L. McCann of Danville, Va., is here for a visit With Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt She was accompanied here by her grandson, Steve Whitt, who was her guest in Danville for lerveral days.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Raleigh over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Robert and Ernie Nelson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. ^11 returned to their home in Charlotte on Sunday after a visit here with Mrs. Spellr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hudson left Tuesday via plane for a visit in Pascagoula, Miss., with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiam-es. They will also go to New Orleans on the tr^.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Massey of Biloxi Miss., before going to Austin, T^.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson, Mrs, Tommy Sugg and sons, John and Richard, have returned from a weekend visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson.

Mrs. Steven Muzikar and daughter, Stephanie, have returned to their home in Roselle, N. J., after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst

Mrs. Joe Ray Burney is recuperating at her home here after surgery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

David Cox has resumed his studies at Oak Ridge Military Institute after a semester break here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Rusty Gower, a student at Fork Union Military Academy, is here for a semester break with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd and Willa Bstei Byrd of Mount Olive were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

ets were available for the members along with the necessary spaghnum moss; prepared soil, and plants.

The plants available were: browallia; petunias; sultana; vinca; coleus; begonia; ogera-tum; Intana; shrimp plant; miniature snapdragon; and verbena.

The members then made hanging baskets for sale at the annual Lakewood Pines Gard e n Club Spring Fair to be held April 11 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman.

The workshop was held the home of Mrs. R. D. Van-Veld with Mrs. George Lautar-es and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr. as CO - hostesses.

Mrs. A E Dubber presided at a brief business sessi(.

FRESH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

ns Piddnsea Aveaas

Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sencindiver Is Guest Speaker

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Park Barrett of Holyoke and Annis-quam, Mass., annoimce the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Esty, to 2nd Lt. Oswald Wayne Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watson Hodges of Baltimore, Md., on March 2 in Schweinfurt, West Germany. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Noah Hodges of Ay den, N. C.

Lt. Col. Douglas Carty

He will speak to the Womans Society of Christian Service at 10 a.m. during their Ge n e r a 1 Meeting. He will be introduced by Mrs. Moulton B. Massey Jr., chairman of Spiritual Life, who will also give the morning prayer.

Lt. Col Carty <conducts a Thursday night player group

in Greenville which meets in the different homes. He is a layman of St. James Methodist Church here and is conducting the Sunday morning worsh i p services at Salem Metho d i s t Church in Simpson at this time.

In the Air Froce, Col. Carty | has graduated from the Acade-j mic Instructors Course School,! the Air Command and Staff School and the Air War College, al! three at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama, and the Special Investigations Basic and Advanced School in Washington, D. C-

In 1966 he received the Air Force Commendation Medal for his outstanding flexibility, initiative, management techniques and exceptional leaders h i p traits.

He has also received the George Washington Medal of Honor awarded in 1965 by the Freedom Foimdation of Valley Forge, Pa., for an essay.

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Col. Carty is a graduate of the University of Omaha (AB)

where he held membership ia the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frathenity. He has also studied at the University of Tennessee and the University (rf Maryland.

He is married to the former Mariam Rose Cutkon^) of Columbus Junction, Iowa, and they have five sons.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Walter Thomps<m aid Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington were first place winners m the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club, game played at Planters Bank.,

Others who placed were: Mrs, Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs, John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs.

George Fleming and Mrs. Preston Cannon, first; tied for second were Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. A. W. Harman with Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. J. L. Savage; Mrs. M. L. Wright and Mrs. Van Jones fourth.

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BETHELMrs. David Sencindiver was guest speaker for the meeting of the Round Table Book Club held Tuesday after-soon at the home of Mrs. W. | J. Smith.

Miss Camille Staton, president, presided at a business' sessiwi. I

Mrs. Smith assisted by heri at daughter, Mrs. Dave Speir, served refreshments.

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PLAZA

Friday, March 15, 1968

Still Honest People In Our World

In this age when, all too often, every man seems to be looking out for his own interests, it is refreshing to come across individuals who prove there arc till honest and thoughful people around.

In recent days, not one, but two such incidents locally have come to our attention.

A Daily Reflector news item told of a salesman who lost his wallet while making a phone call. Even before he reported it missing a U. S. Navy lieutenant found it. He turned it in to police, complete with the $163 it contained. The lieutenant, by the way, was passing through on his way from Norfolk to a new duty station in California.

In the second case, a marine lost his wallet in Greenville. It was found by a teen aged boy (who says teen agers are all bad?) He also turned the wallet and its $67 over to police who got it back to the owner.

There w^ere no names in the story, and maybe it was just as W'ell. For people do the honest thing more often than we realize, since such actions dont often become sensational.

Somewhere in Greenville there is a boy who has a clear conscious because he did the right thing.

neasy Note In Revenue Reoort

Across the continent, there is a Navy lieutenant who stands a little taller because he was honest. Because of them all of us should know that character and honesty are not things of the past.

ECU Shares Spotlight In NatT Advertising

The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development has placed a series of advertisements in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and other influential publications which features the states major college basketball teams.

Represented in the picture are UNC-Chapel Hill, N. C. State, Wake Forest, Davidson, Duke and East Carolina University.

The fact that ECU is featured with the states major basketball powers is a good indication of how far the sports program has come in recent years.

East Carolinas basketball record was not among the best this year but the institution does play in the major college Southern Conference now. What is more, the ECU team gave a good accounting of itself by pushing some of the better basketball teams in the country during the season.

Now millions of people have seen East Carolina featured with three teams which were in the final top ten basketball teams this year. The exposure can only be to ECUs advantage.

HOW LONG CAN THEY BE IGNORED ? OieQOIi

Appeal Grows

By WILLIAM A. SMIRES Rcfbctor Racigb Bureau RALEIGH - Gov. Dan Moore and otner high state officials have been studying a report showing that net sales and use tax collections totaled $206,596,852 during 1967 for a gain of more than $6.6 milln over the previous year.

There is a disturbing note In the detailed report fr o m State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton 20 of the states 100 counties exf^erienc-ed a percentage decrease, ranging up to as much as 25.5 per cent in Washington County

Of course, sales and use tax data is a usually good barometer of business activity and economic growth or loss which is why the count -bv-countv and statewide figures are studied cosclv.

^rxiAM

SHIRES

Clayton points out however that caution should be used in attempting to base definite business conclusions on the data because the sales volume of nontaxable items is not included, and county collections do not necessarily reflect county economy since trading areas do not ahvays follow county lines. Breakdowns Given The report not only gives county collections but also includes monthly comparisons, a breakdown by princioal business categories foi t h e year and contains a table showing the relative fiscal importance of each levy and each major business category.

On a month by month basis, sales and use tax collections statewide increased in each month of 1967 except Ap.-il. There was a 4.05 per cent drop in April.

The largest monthly in

crease occurred in October when collections went up 8.25 per cent.

While Washington Coun t y experienced the sharpest drop, another relatively small coastal county, Bnmswick, had the biggest percentage increase, 25.78 per cent, for the year.

Decreases Listed Counties showing declines in collections for the year were .Ashe, Beaufort. Cabarr u s. Camden. Chatham, Edgecombe. <^r'Jham, Greene, Halifax, hertford. Jack son, Pasquotank. Perqulm a n s. Richmond. Rowan. Scotland, Swain. Washington, W i 1 k es and Yancey.

.Most of these were small. Richmonds drop was only .092 per cent. Several others were elss than one tentn of one per cent. Beaufort County experienced a 19.84 per cent drop. -All others were relatively small.

By category, the greatest increase. 8.54 per cent, was in general merchandise. Furniture was up 7.51 per 'i nt in among retail subgroups. Food was up 5.69 per cen* and apparel 5.2 per cent.

Overall, gross collections from the retail group were up 4.61 per cent and use tax collections up .05 per cent, the report said.

Welcome Centers .Arrangements have been completed with the State Highway Commission and contracts have been awarded for the state's first two welcome centers.

Travel and Promotion director Bill F. Hensley says construction wdll begin immediately and the centers will be in operation by mid-summer.

Contracts for the two year-around centers, located on existing highway rest area sites along Interstate highway.'? 95 and 85 near the Virginia line, totaled $146.316. The centers will be identical in construction with most of the 2.800 square feet of floor space used for reception areas where travel literature, weather information and other materials will be available to travelers.

!-orces Building D On Tax Bil.

AI<T BUCHWALD

By EDMOND LeBRETON

W.ASHINGTOX (AP) -After a torrent of words from President Johnson, act i o n for an income tax increase remains on dead center in the House Ways and Means Committee.

But forces are build r.g up that could jar it into motion thrnunh a reluctant Congress.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, who can count on solid support from his Ways and .Means Committee, repeatedly in recent weeks has listed two conditions under whicn he might take the 10 per cent surtax proposal out of the drawer:

An unmistakable surge ot inflation threatening a runaway.

A sharp step-up in morey needs for the Vietnam fight-ing.

The second is the one that seems more likely to develop soon.

Capitol Hill is betting it will be asked to appropriate for some degree of U. S. manpower buildup in Vietnam whether it is the 200,000 ad

ditional troops that have been the subject of furious speculation or a much smaller number.

And apart from any U. S. build-up, a big bill is expected for replacement and upgrading of equipment of allied forces as well as those of this country.

In combination witn even a modest increase m U. S. manpower commitment, such a expenditure would jump the prospective deficit so far beyond the $20 billion mark that the basically consenmtive objectors to a surtax o.n Ways and Means probablv would bow to the demand for additional revenues.

The administration so far has tried to make its case for the surtax almost entirely on economic grounds, arguing the danger of inflaiion and the shaking of conficence abroad in the dollar. Such arguments lack the impac* that a straight appeal iV a war tax would have.

There have been more contradictions among the econu-(Continued On Page 5)

Those Jackie-Watchers...

WASHINGTON-There has been a lot written about the China-watchers. the Kremlin-watchers and even the John-son-watchers. but very little has been said about the Jack-ie-watchers, those dedica'ied anonymous souls char g e d with following every movement and interpreting everv event in the life of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.

Nobody knows now many Jack.e watchers there are, though the figure over 5,000 has been used time and time again.

By chance and good fortune I managed to get in tna Jackie room of one of ihe largest newspaper wire services in the world. It was modeled after the Pentagon war room with a wall-to-wall relief map of the world at one end and a large balcoay at the ether end where the joint chief of Jackie-watchers and his staff could sit and follow Mrs. Kennedys travels.

At the moment I arrived they were pushing a cut-o; wooden model of Mrs. Kennedy along the map of Mexico toward Yucatan. .A m.nn with an earphone headset was dictating to the man working the map: "Shes heading toward the ruins of Uxmal Ln Merida. Then shes going to the jungle of Palenque t9 visit the newly discovered Mayan rums.

The joint chief was nervously smoking his c*g a r. How manv photographers do we have in the Yucatan^ One hundred and fifty, an aide said.

We better send in another 75, to be on the safe side But. chief," a lieutenant said, that will leave u. un derstaffed in case she decides to go to Me.xico City. We can always send down the reserve photography unit from Los .Angeles, the chief said-

Ju't then a man ru-hed in with a cable. The lieu^.enm;

read it out loud. "Holy smoke! Lord HarDcn has just left his home in Wales and is believed to be heading for London

.A wooden model of Lord Harlech was pushed slowly from Wales toward the British capital.

What do you think it means? the aide asked excitedly.

TTie chief bit hard on his cigar. "I^ts see. If she.? go-in : t'T A 'ill the ruins at Merida in .Mexico and he*- on his

ART

BLtHW.ALU

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD

Publishers

Enti'ivd at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IN THE SPIRIT

John, the writer of the Book of Revelation, declares that he was in the spirit on the Lords Day, and being in this state he saw a lot of things men had not seen before and heard wisdom which if heeded and followred would transform the world and end most of its misery.

The statement that he was in the spirit on the Lords Day is a significant one. The author did not mean that he was in the spirit on this particular day after wtiich the sp rit completely left him. The Lords Day (or the day which commemorated the resurrection of Christ) w'as partiv'^uarly sacred to Christian believers and has come to be a time of rest, worship and spiritual re

freshment.

This statement of Jo n n, that he was in the spirit on the Lords Day, should remind us that there is something of particular significance about this first day of the week (Sunday). People of different faith put aisde different days as being particularly sac.'-ed. Most branches of the Christian church, however, insist that the first day of the week (the Lords Day) is of particular value to us as a time when we worship in the sanctuary, meet scores of acquaintances and friends who share our Christian faith, and is in general a day of rest and relaxation. It is a day of spiritual refreshment of all kinds and should be obse.-wed as such. Worship, fellowship and the pondering of truth as set forth ui the spoken word are important.

Other Editors Saying Vtr. Wilsons Courage

^i^orty Years Ago

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publl. ca.tloo ell news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUabed herein. All rifbis of publications of special dispatcbaa bere are also reeerved.

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 15, 1928 Person-Garrett Erect Addition

Another deveiopment on the Greenville tobacco market which will be of more than interest in this part of the state became known today in an announcement of an addition to the Person - Garrett Tobacco Co., on Tenth St. Construction work has been underway for some time, and it was stated that the large brick addition would be completed in the next six weeks... The building gives the Per-son-Garrett Company approximately 11,000 square feet more floor space and will enable them to handle from 150,-000 to 200,000 pounds of tobacco daily, R. M. Garrett stated today. . . .

and the public is cordially invited to see them. Refreshments will be served during the intermission periods.

(Christian Sci3nce Monitor)

In apparently consider I n g some kind of an obligatory holdoown on wages, Britisn Pr.me Minister Harold Wil-son i.s showing no little political courage. Leader of a parly long dedicated to redistributing income, it is not an easy thing for Mr. Wilson to weigh a step breaking so sharply with past Labour Party policies.

Although a wage curb might well be followed bv like limitations on prices, rents and dividend pavments it is a holddown on the pay packet which makes the biggest impression on the average voter.

Yes, if ever there was an argument for wage and price controls in any country, that country wouM seem to be Britain. Although it has been said countless times before, it is worth saying again: Britain must become more competitive on the world market. And she is likely to become so only when produc

tion costs and production output come into better balance than they have been for much of the postwar period.

This balance uetween the two can best be achieved through ending the steady up-push of prices, which not only tends to price Britain out of its overseas market but also threatens Lie pounds worth.

Wage and price control in peacetime makes few friends for the government which introduces it. On the other hand, it impossible that the seriousness of Britains economic position has now made sufficent impression on the British public so that the latter is prepared to support such rigorous measures. If they do grant this support (and here the stand of the trade unions will be crucial), Britain can reasonably look forward to greater economic health in the years ahead.

In any event, if such controls ocme, they must be counted to the political courage of the Wilson government.

way to Ixindon il ci uAl mean he might be joming her here

In the Virgin Islands Why no It could be their way of throwing us oft. You better send 400 photographers and 200 reporters to the Caribbean just in case

Yes. sir

The chief studied the map again. Where are John John and Caroline?

Theyre still in New Vi rk at the apartment. They haven't moved in three days Very suspicious, the chief said. You better double the photographers at ha apartment. And word on Princess Radziwil

.A Life reporter had her buying clothes at Givenchy yesterday.

Anv wedding dresses? No, sir.

I dont like it, the chief said. I dont like a one bit. Whv would Harlech go to London at this time? And why didnt Jackie go skiing at Sun Valley insteHd*

.An aide rushed in Bobby has just gone out to visit the sharecroppers in Calfornia. The chief lit a nev/ cigar It could be a diversionary tactic. We better go on red alert. If its just a scare, it will be a good exercise for the troops; but if its the real thing, we could make the front page of Womens Wear Daily.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The clearest sign of the dramatic change inside Gov. Nelson Rockefellers inner cir c 1 came just after the moderate Republican summit meet.ng in his Fifth Avenue apartment Sunday aftern 0 0 n (March 10).

George Hinman, Reiniblican National Committeeman from New York and Rockefellers closest political advisOT, conceded to (Mie of the participants that the obvious con-sesnsus overwhelmingly favored the Governors entering Oregons May 28 primary. Not only that, but Hinman himself implied this might be th best course after all.

This implication connotes a startling conversion. For months, Hinnoan has been insisting in private that Rockefeller could wind up as nominee only if he kept out of the bruising infighting of tht primaries. Even when Gov. George Romney of Michigan suddenly pulled out of he race on Feb. 28 leaving Richard M. Nixon without opposition, Hinman strongly opposed Rockefellers challenging Nixon in Oregon. His plan was a non-candidacy feeding on high ratings in the opinion polls.

Simultaneously, John B. Wells, manager of hocKelcl-lers 1964 Presidential campaign. began advocaLng an Oregon race inside the Rockefeller camp. Whether to go to Oregon or not was thus ths major question leading up to Sundays Fifth Avenue summit meeting called by Rockefeller.

Sen. Jacob Javits of New York opened the discussion by raising some points for and many points against entering Oregon, in lawyer-lik# fashion. If he did enter Oregon. Javits said, the chief danger would be ovcrconcen-trating on only one small part of a national campaign.

Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania followed Javits in a wholly different tone. He bought the recommendation* of several Republican Senators not present Cooper and .Morton of Kentucky, Hatp field (rf Oregon, Percy of Illinois. plus some major newspaper publishers urging Rf^efeller to go into Oregon. Wliats more Scott said he fully agreed Rockefeller replied by saying that he w'ould much prefer to .stay out of the primaries but would go into Oregon if that was the real sentiment of hi.s supporters. Hii biggest worry was this: Its hard to go into a primary without saying anything about an opponent. That is. Rock-feller feared that a campaign against Nixon might re-es-tabli.sh his old reputation as a party-spiitter.

The response was a near-unanimous cry for Rockefeller to go into Oregon. Out of 30 present, only four did not urge Oregon and no one ac-vciy opposed it.

Some of Rockefellers biggest boosters were sometime Rockefeller foes from New York state. Mayor John V. Lindsay made a brief impassioned plea fa- Rockefeller to run for the sake of the party and die country. For-mer Rep. William E. Miller, Barry Goldwaters ninn i n g mate, expressed gratification at being invited to his first party conclave since 1964 and urged an active Rockefeller campaign. Rep. Charles Good-ell, an upstate rmddle-roader, called an Oregon victory es-sent'pl for Rockefeller to have (Continued On Page S)

Arbor Day Program

The public is invited to attend an Arbor Day program on the campus of West Greenville School, Friday March 16 at 11 a.m.

^'RS Ends War Between States

Club Organized At Winterville

Miss Ethel Nice, Pitt County Home Demonstrator, will organize a Home - Makers Club in the Philathea rooih of the Winterville Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon March 20 at 2:30 oclock. All women in the commu n i t y are not only invited but urged to be present. . .

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdveiHslng rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation.

Play At Winterville

On Friday night, March 16. at 8 oclock the members of the Senior class of Winterville High Scbotrf will present to the public Cranberry Corners, a comedy drama in four acts. An unusually strong cast of characters will appear in the different roles of this play,

Birth Announcement

Dr. and Mrs. Alex Vio 1 a announce the birth of a daughter, Ella Francis, on Wednesday. March 4, 1928. ^

Building In Chatham Circle

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blow and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris are building new homes In Chatham Circle.

By ELMER ROESSNER The War Between the Stat-e.s II ends today. The Internal Revenue Service has announced that industrial revenue bonds issued after today will not be tax free.

The IRS is beating Congress to the punch. Several pending bills would make interest taxable retroactivly to Jan. 1, 1967. The Treasury has endorsed these bills. However the IRS ruling affects only bonds issued after today.

Therefore, unless Congress takes further action, bond holders i corporations and localities will continue to enjoy the lush benefits of bonds already isued.

You Pay For Them Other taxpayers help pay the cost of these bonds, which are issued by states and localities to finance plants for industries persuaded to lo

cate within their boundaries. The industries eventually pay off the bonds, but because the bonds have been obligations of states and localities, they have been tax free, and thus can be sold at much lower rates than corpora t i 0 n bonds

It is estimated that the Treasury loses taxes on $3.25 billion 01 interest this way, and this increases the burden on other taxpayers.

In a notable case, Scotts-^ boro, Ala., sold $97 million worth of taxfree bonds to build a plant there for Revere Copper and Brass. It is estimated that Revere is saving $970 a year in interest. It would have to pay that much more interest if it had issued taxable bonds itself.

Lorain County, Ohio, had planned an $80 million bond issue for a U. S. Steel mill.

Another $30 million issue was planned for a plant for Spring Mills, Inc., near Chester, S. C.

The Rich The IRS ruling may prove a bonanza for wealthy investors, since by eliminating the

BLMKR

aOESSNER

tax-free feature from future industrial bonds issued by states, and subdivisions, it removes pressure from Congress to make previously i.s-sued bonds taxable. That $3.25 billion of tax-free interest will continue to flow to rich in-

of a 15th state, North CaroU-veslors. Sure, the poor may invest in these bonds too, but people in low tax brackets can get a better net yield from taxable corporate bonds and bank deposits.

However, there are plenty of tax-free bonds is^ed by states and sifbdivisiois for the wealthy. Furthermore, these areas can stll Issue bonds to build roads to new industrial sites, to bring in water and sewer lines, and to surround them with parks, in hope of getting back the money to pay off bonds from larger tax collection*.

The IRS ruling will eqiiaUze competition among the state* for new plants and industries. Fourteen of the 50 states do not provide for industr i a 1 bonds and the supreme court na, declared its enabling act unconstitutional.

Questions, Answers On Devaluing Golds Price

By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - What happens to your pay check if the price of gcdd it increased? WjU a car cost you mate money?

These are some of the questions peoole ask when the talk and the headlines turn to the international gold situation.

Economists interviewed py The Associated Press provided these answers to some of the most common questions:

QHow would a man in the street be affected by an increase in the price of gold from the present rate of $35 an ounce AAn increase would mean that the United States had devalued the dollar. At home, pay checks, bank accounts, the costs of domestic products, and real estate would show no change.

The dollar would buy less gold but it would continue to purchase the same amount of goods housing, carsas it did prior to devaluation. However, imported goods might cost more. (^Would anyone benefit

would develop, prot5t himself in these uncer-

QWhy is the price of gold tain monetary times?

held at an ounce?

AThis is the price at which the United States has guaranteed since 1934 to buy and sell gold. Its the keystone of international finance.

QWhy a price increase for

gold?

ASome argue a higher price for gold would restore confidence in the dollar and produce economic expansion. It would discourage hoarding and promote gold production, some say. Boosting the price requires congressional action.

(Where would a price increase in gold be felt first?

AIn the field of international trade and commerce, a field remote frwn many pe(g)le.

(^What can a person do to

A"'Probably the best thii^ to do would be to sit still, said one economist. Some have sought refuge in gold mining stocks, which have increased in price recently. But this is a personal investment judgment. Advocates of a tax hike say the best way to help would be to write Congress urging the tax bill passage.

QWould a tax increase stem the gold flow abroad?

AIt would tend to take the

steam out of inflationary pressures. It would reduce purchasing power and dampen what economists call an iidlationary psychology. People expect pric

es to go up, so they ask 'or

higher wages, say economists. A tax increase long has been recognized in other countries as a traditional, orthodox fiscal step by countries with balance of payments deficits 'These countries, one banker said, would say the United States is taking the right kind of medicine. It would dampen gold

speculation and restore confidence in the dollar.

QWhat touched off the current gold stamapeade?

ABritains devaluation of the pound last Nov. 18 sent tremors through the international monetary world. Faith in paper currencies, including the keystone dollar, suffered a blow. Hoarders see gold as a ha. ven from paper currencies, especially in nations where devaluation has occurred frequently. Speculators have b^n betting on a rise in the gold price

and gobbling up large amounts of gold. And in France, the governmental love of gold is unquestioned.

(}Who are these hoarders and speculators?

ATheir identities are cloaked in mystery. But likely the largest .single hoard is in the oil-rich Arab states. In other countries, such as India, gold is the traditional form of savings, even for dowries. In other European countries, wracked by war twice in the same generation, businessmen feel safer with

some gold as a hedge. QWhy does the_

United

States keep losing gold?

ASince World War II, the United States has spent or sent abroad more dollars than foreigners have spent in this country-creating a balance of payments deficit. The Vietnam war has aggravated this deficit. Foreigners, banking on the U.S. pledge to redeem dollars for gold, have cashed in their dollars. The deficit has caused gold to flow out of the country to pay debts to nations. An additional

amount of gold is lost through the United States 59 per cent share of gold used in the seven-nation London gold pool, designed to stabilize the gold price at $35.

the

QHow much gold does United States now have?

AThe regular Treasury gold stock is about $11.4 billion, lowest since 1936.

QHow much gold have we lost recently?

ASince Britain devalued the pound last year, the gold stock has dropped $1.475 billion.

LeBreton Col.

immediately from a gold price increase?

AHoarders and speculators in foreign countries would reap the immediate profits if they had bought gold for $35 an ounce and sold it. at say, $70. Some economists say doubling the price would end speculative attacks on the dollar since hoarders and speculators pre-! sumably would get rid of their gold at the higher price.

QCould there be detrimental; effects?

ASome economists foresee a! breakdowm in world ^rarle and^ commerce, which has be<n pegged to gold being worth S35 an ounce. If world trade slunns. jcb.s would dwindle Over the long run an inflationarv trend.

(Continued From Page 4)

mic indicators and the economists, and while the majority of economic experts seem to favor the tax, they are not unanimous.

There is room to argue whether the inflation already being experienced is demand inflation supposedly most vulnerable to a tax soaking up purchasing power or administered or coat-DUsh inflation relatively immune to such a remedy.

.As for the argument that willingness to pass the tax bill is a test of the United States sincerity in getting its international payments in order, one member snorted:

Can you imagine me going before the House and saying we have to pass this tax bill because European bankers say we do?

Informs Police

He Isn't Dead

Evans-Novak

SAN MATEO. Calif. i.AP) Charles Bricn went to the police this week and told them he sure wasn t dead like they said hew as.

So OBriens house was unsealed, his car unimpounded, and his pet dog sprung from the anima! slielter It turned out a man found dead in O'Bnen's empty house last week was an itinerant who had a heart attack. OBrien, 54, Was ata rest home at the time.

(Continned From Page 4)

a chance at Miami Beach.

The strongest pleas came from the two Oregon leaders presentGov. Tom McCall and Rep. John Delleirt>ack. both oi whom declared Rockefeller could beat Nixon but only if he waged an aggressive personal campaign. Far from hurtir^ Nixon, McCall argued that a contested Oregon fwimary would greatly benefit the winno", be he Rockefeller or Nixon.

SIX-PACK QUACKER This duck, which makes its home akmg Turtle Creek in Dallas has a six-pack problem. Its head is sticking out of one of the plastic circles that holds six-packs of beer together. No one seems to know how it got Into the predicament, but It hasn't affected Its mobility on land or water. (AP WtrephotoJ

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Too Many Question Ui. Will Meet Its Pledge

hOPECAST

Unfit fiofwr^y

Mo/ninf

utta N*t c***n i*{ Ur*<i

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) A vast and perhaps unbridgable creifi-bility gap now separates the United States and its avowed policies on gold and the dollar from a large and disbelieving audience, especially in Ekirope.

It is this disbelief about AmW-ican intentions and, secondly, over whether die United States can accomplish what it intends

to do, that has spurred tiie rush for gold.

Can the United States stop inflation. Can it reduce its balance of payments deficit. C^an it, or does it intend to, put its financial affairs in order. WUl it (H* can it maintain the price of gold at $35 an ounce.

Negative attitudes now seem to exist not only among speculators who hope to profit from a U.S. failure to keep a lid on the

American Team Leads War To End Smallpox

WEATHER FORECAST Friday nig^ht showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest. In the Ohio valley and in the Louisiana-Mississippi Gulf coast area. It will be warmer akmg the Atlantic coast and it will be cooler in the Northwest and Great Lakes areas. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Young Voters May Decide If Sen. Morse Retains'Office

By GORDON G. MACNAB Associated Press Writer

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Forty-six Americans15 of them physiciansare waging a war aimed at wiping out smallpox in West Africa.

They have trained 6,000 Africans to help them.

And the National Communica-

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Voters still in their cribs when Wayne Morse was elected to the U.S. Senate 23 years ago may hold the decision on whether he keeps his office.

Robert B. Duncan, 47, former congressman, is in the May 28 Democratic primary against Morse. He has captured much of the regular party leadersMp. He has broken into w|iat he

into

calls ''the solid phalsix Morse labor support'

As a result Morse, 67, is locking for new faces.

The ground we will be plowing win be the 21-35 age group, said Charles Brooks, Morses executive assistant in Oregon.

Tbe general belief is that on Vietnam alone Morse will dominate the votes of young people.

University of Oregon students held a mock election last month and in the Democratic primary Morse got 1,378 votes, Duncan 851.

If the campus balloting has significance it is this; An estimated 50 per cent of the universitys 13,200 students are old enough to vote.

And about one in every five

Police Guarding 'Haunted House'

JAMNAGAR, India (AP) Police pickets have been posted outside a house to guard some evil spirits residing there from human beings.

Police action followed a violent incident when people collected outside the house and threw stones at the windows in an attempt to drive out the evil spirits.

The occupants of the house have moved to avoid both the spell of the evil spirits and the stone of the people wanting to drive them out.

It is believed that a small fire In the house which no one could explain created the rumor that evil spirits had taken over.

der 30.

Duncan is a staunch supporter of the administrations role in Vietnam. Two years ago he ran for the Senate against Republican Mark 0. Hatfield and the war was a major issue. Hatfield, a critic of the administration, won.

Morse, also a critic of the war, refused to campaign for Duncan.

That set the stage for this years Democratic primary fight. Many party regulars stifi are nursing their anger against Morse. Many think his refusal c(t the Democrats a seat in tiie Senate.

TTie campaign, even in Its early stages, has had overtcmes of great bitterness.

Recently a top Duncan aide charged that in payment for Morse staying out of the 1966 campaign, Hatfield and the GOP promised to put no strong candidate against him this year.

Then Phil McAlmond, a political newcomer who is tird man in the Morse-Dwican race, charged that Duncan people were trying to buy him cf and that they were using political threats to win labor endorsement The district attorney will look at these charges.

A Duncsm leader said ttie charges were a hatchet job by the Morse-Hatfield axis.

Duncan nas been aloof personally from this but has had scnne sharp words about Morse on other issues.

Through it all, Mcm^ seemingly has been looking the other way.

Morse has been talking on Vietnam and inflation and re-^ giooal problems such as the i plight (rf the lunaber indastr>. He has been in Oregon speaking

ble Disease Centerwhere the

Oregonians of voting age is un- and shaking hands at every op- campaign is being mapped

portunity since last summer. In smallpox in the region will mid-February he started a tele-|be eradicated by 1975.

rision advertising campaign; pr. Donald Millar, a 34-year-! ally resist vaccination.

Morse is a winner and be- medical doctor from New-! There is a tondfeucy to hide

port News, Va., heads the pro- outbreaks of smallpox, making

Its victims are said to be cursed by evil spirits and are banished from their villages and left in the bush to die in shame.

But on the b<der Togo and Dah(Mney, there are trib^ that w(ship smallpox. They have a smal^x goddess known by several names, such as Sorponna or ^qiona.

Millar, who travels to Africa periodically, said this has resulted in three major problems.

People in this regi(Xi natur-

IHice of gold but among some bankers and economists. Time and tide may have run out Fillii^ the credibility gap with tension and anxiety is the feeling that the United States and other members of the golc pool must, of necessity, continue to publicly state one policy while contemplating another.

li the iice of gold is to be raised, for examine, the move very likely will have to be made swiftly, perhaps following

closed meeting quiey arrange( among monetary managers <rf several gold pool nnaticuis.

No warning could be given or speculation would become even wilder, if that is possible, and disorder would ensue. Until coo-

gan buying newspaper space. _ ______ _ _____

Duncan has not yet moved j gj-ani which has been under way into an intensive campaign. But j ute more than a year,

he said polls show him well in, ^hy is the United States

1 i spending $7 million a year to try Most observers say me elec- smallpox in Africa?

tion now seems close but they : Miller says there is a selfish

eiqject Morse to win. Some s^y j-gagon, in one respect, in that he will win by a substantial, United States has not had a margin , ! single case of smallpox since

May 28 will be the day for the, 2949^ doesnt want any.

r, r ' Th African nations involved

: in the inoculaticHi program are

state Ref^ Rc^rt Packwood, 35, ^ among three areas of the world unoigiosed bright rising s ar of I g^y^jdered principal sources of

the Republicans, in the fall.

Would Form Urban Coalition

the disease. The others are India and portions of the Far

East.

The smallpox program has been conducted on a regional basis among the 19 countries LOS ANGELES (AP) Irv- with the help of the United ing M. Levine, head of the 1 States.

American Jewish Committees! Countries participating are urban affairs program, recently i Cameroon, Ontral African Resuggested that dban groups public, Chad, Congo (Brazza-f(Mrm a coalition to implement ville), Dahomey, Gabon, Gam-

it difficult to determine where to send the medical teams.

And it results in propagation of the disease through rituals.

We are looking into the anthropology of these people to see if we can find some way to approach them, Millar said.

But this is the only cultural barrier we have found. People quite openly accept any kind of help program that is delivered to them by the government

Generally speaking, when you have a tribal system and an unsophisticated people, most of the time you just have to make the service available.

fidence was later re-established, notxxly could trust paper money.

These, then, are the elements that breed the rumcM's that now sweep like a storm through the gap

Perhaps the simplest key to the complex situation is the $35 an ounce i^ce of gold. This price is held firm by the United States, which guarantees to redeem gold for dollars.

This guarantee enables a pattern of exchange rates to be built. Without this anchcM*, without any set standard, it would merely be one countrys word against another as too a currencys worth. Gold permits t value to be proved.

The run on the British pound sterling resulted when speculators and other nations felt it wasnt worth $2.80 in relatk to the U.S. dollar. They turned their pounds into dollars and gold. And so the pound was devalued to $2.40.

Now the dollar is suspect. More to the point, suspicions have grown regarding the ability of the United States to continue redeeming dollars for gold.

If the United States cannot maintain its pledge, then the money of many nations is just

paper once more. It might be valuable paper, but without a fixed gold price it might be hard to prove it. Better to have gold now than paper later, the speculators say

Group Effort On Drainage Needs

Farmers in the Chicod and Pactolus areas are continuing work on drainage and other soil conservation projects, according to Soil (Conservation Service technician Willie Phillips.

A group of farmers in the Chicod Oeek watershed have signed a pooling agreement application for cost-sharing assistance to aid them in drainage problems.

The farmers who have joined in the group effort to solve their problems include J. D. Dixon, W. C. Spencer, Calvin Mills, D. J. Spain Jr. and Johnnie D. Wil

liams, Phillips said.

Anotier (Chicod Creek water-they say, has cut the dollars

The threatened breakdown <rf the international monetary system now results largely, though certainly not totally, from the inability of the United States to reduce its payments deficit and to put its domestic economy on a businesslike basis.

Intensifying this fear is a growing disbelief that the United States can or will take the harsh deflatiraiary methods needed to bring about these ends.

The balance of payments deficit results from the United States continually spending more abroad than foreigners and their governments spend here. This causes dollar to accumulate overseas.

So long as confidence in Ihe dollar remained high, nations saw no need to cash dollars for gold. If the dollar were good as gold then it could be used in place of gold. Nations confidently stored their reserves in dollars.

Now dollar-holders fear they are holding a piece of paper that really isnt what the United States claims it to be. Inflation,

shed farmer, Phillips said, has completed all the tile drainage systems shown in his conservation plan.

Carl Arnold, Phillips noted) das also established complete cropping systems, grassed waterways and outlets for water disposal and has begun planting row crops across the land slope on his farm, all to control erosion.

Arnold Irrigates his tobacco!

value. And so they decide to take the solid value of gold, which seems to be the becirock on which confidence rests.

Speculators and some foreign governments now believe that the United States cannot or will not cut its spending abroad and that, conversely, it cannot induce foreigners to spend much larger sums in the United States.

And no longer do they believe

crop from a dug pit, the soil that inflation is being dealt with technician explained. ' effectively, despite all the words

At Pactolus, Davenport out of Washington. They simply Farms, Inc., have constructed dont believe, and seeded several grassed wa-!ps

terways and outlets to dispose of surface water from sloping land.

Phillips said Paul Davenport Jr. is progressively developing the conservation plan for the farms.

IpM

Watch Ont For

^cFeaiiEss

JKWEWliEii?

Ranjon fi,9ut \bijR

recommendations of tiie Presi- bia, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Mali,

dents Commisrion on Civil Disorders. Levine also urged more big business aid to poverty areas and a pledge of free summer camp vacations for chil-j

dren in those areas.

Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, | Senegal, Togo, Upper Volta, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

Smallpox claims more than

Coming Your Way

Sunday March 17

16,000 lives a year in the region.

CRAWFORDS

THE CHIEF FAILED

COHOES, N.Y. (AP)-PoUcc Lts. Michael F. Robich and Alphonse Gorski were informed by the citys Civil Service Commission that they had passed the New York State polic3 chief ex ams. However Police Cbief John F. Kielb failed the test.

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AT 5 POINTS IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON, NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO. HENDER.SON AND ROANOKE RAPIDS

a special Spring Fashion Edition created to let you know all the exciting news in the world of fashion for this

season.

How Spring Comes to America

By JOSEPH WOOD KRDTCH

A famed nafurafitf describes the oys and magic of spring os this season of new hope and new life brings special and individual beouties to differ* parts of our country.

Tar Heel Native Tells Of Tet Offensive

To most Americans, that fint long weok of the matfiva Tet offensive ataged by the Viaf Cong throughout South Vietnam was a distant thing, something to be reed about end to talk about over coffee.

But for some, those who were there, it was a terrifying reality.

One such American was Beniamin Ellington, e civil engineer stationed at Long Binh. Ellington, a native Tar Heel whose brother. Bill, is e Greenville insurenceman, was in Saigon during those dark days. He never knew If he would get out alive.

Ellington's journal of the week's events tells, in his own words, a dremeHc, frightening story. Sunday In the Daily Reflector.

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY SOMERSET IMPORTERS LTD. NEWYORK

THE DAILY RERECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"JOB

.A'k

IR0SWO8D NZZIE

ACROSS

I.Flanft

4. Moccasin 7. Pour out

II. Our homeland

13. Jot

14. Greatcoat

15. Meridian

16.Th# Omnipotent

17. Told in detail

19. Offer

20. Legendary bird

.21. Indigo 23. Oceanic

27. Unmistafcable

29. Cotton cloth

30. Jujube

31. Pen point

32. Woodland deity

36. Wager

37. True maples

38. Women's club

41. Period of ftsting

42. Blissful

43. Salver

44. Fictional name

45. Crafty

son niaizi

:33is[i ni^nciiaiis nfiinnanraii

aazi Mm sisan

lasci SQS ilQEi csQSiiaaiiaQ

asea mmna

auca E3SQ QUa

SOLUTION OP YESTSRDArS PUZZU

DOWN

1. Knock lightly

2. Dream

Par lia 27 mIii. AP NowtfootvrM

9*14

3. Tuneful

4. Hollow

5. Acidity

6. Purveyed food

7. Fastidioua

8. Booty S.Siouan Indian

10. Divining rod 12. Embarrassed

18. Mountain pass

19. Wicked

22. Freedom

23. Inspected

24. Book of the Bible

25. Incipient

26. Male swan 28. Study

32. Condiment

33. Froster

34. Russ, river

35. Diva's specialty

36. Cow genus

39. Cereal grass

40. Vessel's curved planking

Goren on BRIDGE

The Worry Clinic

Those Early Political Polls Can Be 'Fixed'

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Tr1lw*l

North-South vuberabfe. South deals.

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AC AQIIS

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The bidding:

Sooth West North Eest

14 Pass 2^ Pass

14 Pats 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Paas Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Less reliance on strict percentage tables and a more direct ezaminaticm of the tlem which confronted might have proved fai^ ly refrediing to Sooth, the declarer at four spades.

West opened the king oC diamonds and continued with the qoeen and ace. Sooth ruffing the third round with the deuce of spades.

A spade was led to the king and the suit was returned. East played the ten, and South-Ufler a brief moment, of indedsion->put up the ace. When West showed out, declarer tried to run the heart suit by cashing the king and then crossing over to

dummys ace. He disposed of one ckb on the queen ot hearts as East ruffed in with the queen ai qpades.

The king of cIuImi was returned to dislodge declarer's ace, and inasmuch as West retained the ten of hearts as a stopper in that suit-South was obliged to concede the setting trick at the end to East's queen of clubs.

Declarer could have assured fais contract against anything idurt of a.very bad break in hearts by taking the spada finesse. The advantage of this play becomes obvious when all hands are exposed to view. There is a sound reason m* not trying to drop the queen, however, despite the fact t^t declarer has nine trumps and the odds subtly favor that play.

^ppose, for example, that th spade finesse should lose to a doubleton queen in Wests band. Now iMth 0|^>o-nei^ are out of qNuies, &ai Norths eight becmnes a late entry to dummy. If West shifts to a club, South wins the trick with the ace, cashes the three top hesrts-discard-ing a cltd) frmn his hand and then ruffs a heart to estaUish Norths Iwig card in that suit Dummy is reentered with the eight of spades and Sotdhs remaining club goes on tfar seven of hearts.

Note Bills shrewd question! It is very timely during this election year. One of Americas most famous pollsters has already refused to continue political polling because he charges his data ware twisted ui distorted.

For early polls can easily be faked to help build up a weak candidate, as by Uie two methods below.

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

CASE F-517: Bill L., aged 49, was a former student of mine at Northwestern Universify.

Dr. Crane, he asked recently, recall that you were the Chicago r^resentative of the Psychological Capora t i o n while Dr. Henry C. Link was operating it.

You told our class at that time about its very scientific nationwide. 48 - hour polls on business as well as political (jues-tioas.

But is it possible for ai^ 19-political polls to be fakl or twisted to build tq) an artificial groundswwU for a weak candidate?'

Yes, polls can easily be altered by one key man at the home office and thus employed as political pr(^aganda.

During the final week, however, all polls must be rigidly honest (m* the polling organizations will lose face when the final ballots are counted!

But all these early pdls cannot be verified against actual balloting, so they can be distorted for a price.

And this twisting can be performed by the final tabulator at the home office, even though the individual pollsters are all honest.

Two methods can be used to, /*v

twist poll data. ~

First, special precincts can belP^S^t Authonty says selected that are loaded in fa-! CaroUna pwl^ and hve-

vor of the weak candidate. I A leading pollster recently ac-' mstallation of a fishmeal re

cused LBJs promoters of do-1 this, so now that eminent

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

miDAY 7:00 McHa)t 7:30 Tarian :3D Star Irak f:30 Hollywood Sq.

10:00 Jr. Mill P*0.

11:30 Ntwt 11:15 Sporti ii;j5 wnm 11:30 Tonight

SATUKOAY :00 Kangaroo 9:00 Pronkamtoin 9:30 Horcvloidi 12:30 10:00 Shanon 1:00

10:30 Spoco Ohoat 1:30 11:00 AM>y Olcfc 2:00 11:30 Johnny Quoit 3:00 1:00 Lone Rangor 4:00 1:30 Road RunTiar 4:00 2:00 Baikttbill 4:30 4:00 Upbtat 7:00

S:00 Wraitling 7:30 4;C0 Vilioga Sq. 0:00 4:30 P. Wagoner 9:00 7:00 Win With Stere 10:00 7:30 J. Gleewn 11:00 1:30 NCAA Geme 11:15

10:30 Marihal DHIon 11:00 Newi Report 1t:lS Roller Derby 12:1S AAovIe SUNDAY 0:00 My Path 0:30 America 9:00 Tom 4 Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera I 11:30 BIfl Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn Pace Notlen Dennli The Deputy Grealeet Show Lorodo Showceto 21it Century Am. Hour Loiilt Gento Bon Ed Sullivan Smothari Imponible Newi Movie

None Injured In Crash Landing

CHARLOTTE (AP)A private plane containing a family of six crash landed at Dougi^ Municipal Airport Thursday, but there were no injuries.

Officials said the landing gear malfunctioned on the plane, piloted by Arnold Sloat, 43, of Bentford, Ont Bentfords wife and four children were passi-gers.

These were stratified to cover 4 different economic levels. Along with the other psydiolo-gists all over America, I would then wire my data to Dr. Link, who would thus have a nationwide index within 48 hours.

And I never heard of any alteration or twisting of our scientific polls.

But I have certainly grown suspicious of some recent early political polls that try to suggest that Nelson Rockefeller is the only candidate capable of beating LBJ.

And that doubt increased when I saw reports that LBJ thinks. Rockefeller would be the hardest GOP camUdate to defeat.

Beware! When the opposition makes a statement like that, it is usually trying to p^suade the rival party to nominate a very weak c^ididate, not a real threat.

This is customary political strategy. In fact, it would be worth far more tiian a secret fee of 1100,000 to a pollster to help foist this sort of i*opag-anda on the nation via a twist^ early poll!

Actually, the most trustworthy polls are always those the last week!

For even a twisted early poll must then be corrected at the end! And this can easily be done merely by saying that a sudden shift in voter sentiment occurred during the final days of the campaign!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.-Frlday, March 15 ,196B-f

DETERMINED TO WIN' This picture transmitted from Hanoi Identlflea Nguyen Xuan Ba, center as a Viet Cone who has won the Determined to Win title twice and a Liberation Order Third Class medal while servkie with his unit In m2 " Thien province of South Vietnam in the area of Hue. The caption describes the picture as showing the heat of battle asainsk TJ- S. and allied troops, but gives no place or date. (AP Wire photo by cable from Warsaw). '

Another Spike Jones BandIs Ready To Test Musical Testes

Cite Benefit To NC Agriculture

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The name is the same but the music has been changed to give it a rocking beat.

I The elder Spike made a good I thing of his School of Musical ^Depreciation for 20 years. He I gave differing versions of how I he got the idea for his slam-j bang style. One story was that

station at Morehead

American polista has said he is withdrawing from further polling.

Second, even if the ^11 is performed scientifically, the final tabulation can be altered by the head man, if he so desires.

And nobody can disi^ove such twisted figures, since these early polls dont face the ;^ crucial test of the actual vote ;^^

The authoritys directors Thursday approved terms of a leasing agreement with the International Proteins Co. for a bagging and storage facility for fishmeal which will be imported from Peru.

The Peruvian fishmeal will afford farmers a saving of about Um on overland freight now paid for fishmeal

he hit the wrong note on the chimes while playing drums on the Bing Crosby radio show; the clinker caused guffaws.

In our last mterview, Spike

gave another account: He saw| dads old

of engagements, and he was pleased and happy with how I handled myself.

His father died in May 1965, and Spike Jr., fulfilled a couple of the bands engagement. Then he returned to graduate from Beverly Hills High School.

He has been organizing a new band, and he explained his reasoning: If I tried to lead my

my dad, says ^ike Jr.,

Im obviously not like him. 1 expect to play about two-thirds in his comedy style and one-third of my own. Its not a hard-rock.

band,

look

it would look even younger than 19. So Ive put together a group of musicians who range

The musical madness of the late Spike Jones has been passed on to his namesake son, a self-assured 19-year-old who hopes to cater to todays di-! verse musical tastes.

Naturally I get compared to: comic possibilities with mu-j strangeI

^sic when Igor Stravinsky'^'"'*' walked across a concert stage

with squeaky shoes. Whatever | from 19 to 23. There are seven the inspiration, he went on to; of them; I found out it was too earn a fortune with music punc- expensive to travel with 12. 1

wont use any brass unless we

play someplace where they Two, Chloe, Holiday for have a house band.

own bag, and he leaves soon for | etc. Spike has made one attempt

some engagements in Canada to i Although the field did well for at the recording field, but it was

try out his new organization. He'him, Spike didnt raise his boy abortive; I did a number for

may well be the only bandlead-1 to be a musician. . Viva Records about the so-

er who does his schoolwork on Dad was set against my fol- called fad of scraping banana

the road. Im going nights to lowing his footsteps,says .peels, baking the stuff in an

Not that I dont like haro-rock; f \ i r/ .7 i

its groovy, but its just not my ''Ti

bag, to cota a phrase. Cocktails tor'

Young Spike is hunting for his

talley on November 5thl When I was one of M American psychologists coc^ratlng in our Brand Barometers produced by the Psychological Corporation, I was always allotted 250 interviews in Chicago alone.

Sen. Jordan To Dakar Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., has been appointed by Vice Resident Hubert Humphrey to attend the Interparliamentary Union meeting at Dakar, Senegal, AprU 15-21.

Other Senators named Thursday were A. S. M(wironey, D-Okla.; Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex.; Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich.; Gordon Allott, R-Colo.; and Hugh Scott, R-Pa.

from ports outside the .state.

In other action, the authority decided not to use state funds for construction of a barge terminal on the Cape Fear River at Fayetteville. However, the authority indicated it would encourage development of such a facility if Fayetteville interests wish to build it with private funds.

Santa Monica City College, he explained, and I work it out with the teachers when I have to go out of town. They give me the advance assignments and I keep up with course while Im traveling.

SIGN APOLOGY

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) Fifty-seven Johnson County clergymen recently signed a statement of apology to Kansas Negroes after the state legislature declined to pass fatr housing legislation.

The post office in Fischer, Tex., has had a Fischer for postmaster since it was established in 1875.

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild Weit 1:30 Gomar Pyla 9:00 AAovit 11:15 Final Raport 11:45 AAovia

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World ;00 Superman t:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pre*. 10:00 Fllntstones

4:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint t;30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Hangers 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 T. B. A.

10:30 Young Samson 2:00 Matinee

11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec: Squirrel 12:00 Tbp Cat 13:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie S:00 Golf 4:00 News 4:IS Sports

4:00 Animal Sec 4:30 Golf 5:30 Skiing 4:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kngdom 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Mothers 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Travels 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 1:30 Entertain. 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy i;15 Telestory ;30 King I. Odie Casper 9:30 Fantastic 1(i;'0 Splderman 1P;*'J Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:3 Beetles V:'0 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:C0 Matinee 3:30 Pro Bowleri 5:f World Sports 6'31 Review 4;e5 News 4:55 Weather 7:P0 Petrol

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fern. 1:00 Faith 1:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 LInui 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Plctura 1:00 Directions 1:33 Issue & Ans. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Auto Racing 4:00 One Step Bey. 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie ^ IT!45 News 12:00 ThrUior

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Saturday, March 16, 1968 J. P. Davenport & Son Rain Date: Saturday, March 23 10:30 AM

Location: J. P. Davenport 1 Son't Sforo

Pactolus, N. C. Hwy. 30

l-Slx-Paa AOieiia Plow

1Mule Wagon

2InteroaUenal Hay Balers 2International Corn Picken

1Dellinger Com Huaker and SlwUer 1Pump 17<Hrn Shelter 1Peanut Plow

8Black Hank FeriiUxer Sowers 1--Set of John Bhie FertlUxer Sowers 4FerguBon Planters and Hoppers 1International Cultivator-Tricycle Type Tractor (Rear Gang Attachment) 1-Com Hiller

8Mute Drawn Cotton Planters 1Mule Drawn FertlUxer Distributer 8Mule Drawn Cmm Planters 1Mule Drawn Weeding Hairer 1Niagara Cotton Duster 1Massey Ferguson Mowing Machine 1Gang Edger with Motor 1Corn Shelier

1Case Side DeUvery Hay Rake 1Two Pan Plow (Int.)

1~-Mule Drawn Mowing Machine (Int.) 1Mule Drawn Stalk Cntter-Columbus

1Mule Drawn Tobacco Transplanter

2Bog Harrow (Int.)

1Disc Harrow Dolly

2Smoothing Disc Harrows (Int.)

1Complete Set Cultivators and Planters for n 200 International

1Manure Spreader (Int.)

1Cora Conveyer

14 Way Hydraulic Disc (Int.)

1--3 Point Hitch 3 Bottom Plow (Int.)

1Int. 3 Bottom Plow (Trailer Type)

1Int. Tobacco Transplanter '

1Int. Weeder 1Logging Cart 1Post Hola Digger for Tractor l->John Blue FertlUxer Distributor 1Cement Mixer

12V4 H.P- (Briggs and Stratton) Motor 1Air Compressor

l-r-Biiggs and^ Stratton Motor (1 horse)

1Electric Motor with Water Pump 1--Big Air Cooled Engine 1Ayers Peanut Planter H. D.

1Weed Sprayer rear mount S pt. hitch 1Bush Hog

1Newman 500 Plainer, in-feeds and / out-feeds 1200 H. P. Electric Motor 122 foot Undercut Montague Trimmer 1Moore Dry Kiln, Complete with Fans and Controto 1-Boiter 200 H. P.

1Grain Cteaner (2000 Buc. per hr.)

1B>275 Int. Tractor 1-200 Int. Tractor

equipped with Planters & Cultivator 1504 Int. Tractor complete with Planters, Fertilizer attachment and cultivator

ASSORTMENT OF ELECTRICAL MOTORS 3 TO 200 HORSE POWER

For Information Call:

J. P. Davenport, Jr. Greonville, N.C. 752-6930

Hugh Pate, Auctioneer

Goldsboro, N. C.

young Spike. He wanted me to oven and smoking the rasult to be a lawyer. But when he got side at Harrahs Lake Tahoe in 1965, I went up to take over the band; I knew all the routines by heart, so that was no problem.

Later dad saw me do n couple

Its not easy to be funny nowadays. But Im still going to try.

iii

get high. It was a lot of nonsense, of course, and the song was aimed at putting it down. But the radio stations thought we were serious and they banned the record.

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WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

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so HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH FURNITURE VALUES

GOOD SEIJECTION OF

BEDS

OINEHE

SUITES

TV SETS

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Refriqerofors

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$29 TO $189

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OF NORTH CAROLINA

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GREENVILLE, N.C

TIm Daily Raflacter, Ovaanvllla, N. C.^riday, Mardi IS, 1968

Known To All, Yet Known By Few Wayne McLawhorn Works Alone

By tiINO M. ABESSINIO

In the wee small hours ctf the morning, when most of the world is fast asleep,

Wayne McLawhorn one of Greenvilles nocturnal sweepersisnt

McLawboni, 205 N. Wood-lawn Ave., has been sweeping Greenvilles streets for almost two ycuffs. He enjoys his job and wouldnt work at any oti er.

M''Lawhom Is known by all, ye* known by nor. A recent pol taken downtovm by a student at East Carolina shows that almost everyone has heard or seen him *iv-te' his huge machine at night But less than one percent know his name.

. Even Citj' Manager Harry E Hagerty admits not knowing the sweepers name, perhaps because of Greenvilles many employees. Nevertheless, Hagerty Ls ever aware of the end-products of Mc-Lawhoms task.

-The streets are cleaned at night, says Hagerty, because there are fewer cars to go around. And with 128 miles of streets to be Cleaned, thats n difficult task.

McLawhorn operates a huge machine, shaped somewhat like a cash register. At first sight it looks like the monster in the movie Dr. No. And _____ 1

GardnerSaysHe b For Nixon

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., has made it clear he is a su^yorter of Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination.

Gardner, a Repirf)lican candidate fw governor and a delegate to the GOP National Convention, said Nixon demonstrated in,'the New Hampshire primary he will win the nomination:

There is no doubt in my mind that Richard Nixon ha.s ti ex^^rience, knowledge and abil-it to lead our nation at this critical time, Gardner said.

Only through his presidency w we remain the strongest na-ti( in the free world.

Pre%dously Gardner had de-clihed to state specifically that h*; favfflred Nixon although he signed a petition vdiich urged Nixon to run.

Meanwhile, Gardner was cam-Migning in western NcKlh Caro-Dna. He told a GOP rally at Brevard that he will join with 130 other Congressmen Monday in calling fcx* a thcough investigation of the entire Vietnam fituation. He said the group included both Democrats and Re-; RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Re^-publicans. nald Hawkins, Oiarlotte Negro

Vietnam is in worse condi-1 dentist who is seeking the Demotion now than it was in 1964, ^ cratic nomination for governor, Gardner declared. He said Pres-! says the national teachers ex-Ident Johnson has had almost amination which Tar Heel

in the daikness of night, ti rumbling machine could sound ominous. But with closo* inspection ail fngfat is dispelled, as it lazily cre^ along the curb.

The sweeper is called Street King, says McLaw-hom, because it is the biggest made. It gathers tiw dirt firom the streets, and I deposit that dirt on a particular side street 11n someone picks up t different piles in the morning.

Department of Sanitation Director C.K. Beatty acknowledges the hard job and good job done by McLaw-hom. attests to the ef

fectiveness of the machine also, and the suteequent sustaining of Greenvilles streets.

If it were not for the sweepers, says Beatty, the job would have to be done by hand. And Greenville couldnt hire enough people to take the place of the machines. Solitary Job McLawhoms job is solitary. The darkness of the cab suggests a remote - controlled monstrosity, gliding suspiciously along the bleak and barren streets of town. But McLawhorn is really never alone.

Who hasnt heard the giant brushes at nightipscraping the streets and kicking empty beer cans around? asks Donald Snyder, a student at ECU. Why its come to the point where I anticipate the sound of the brushes.

And that big machine has me wondering about a lot of things, adds Snyder Take, for example, the people who leave their cars at night on the streets instead of in their driveways. They make it virtually impossible for the phantom cleaner to do his job.

McLawhorn likes the name phantom cleaner, and even has a nickname for his machine. I call my machine Sweetheart, he says, because the steady whir of the brushes sounds almost like a voice in the stillness of the night.

McLawhorn is proud of Sweetheart, and admits pampering it. But he does not like for anyone else to drive it Shes a complicated mechanism, he says. And someone else might not know quite how to handle her. Awareness of McLawhorn and his machine ranges from

freshman to president at ECU. Hes not real noisy, opines Presidoit Leo Jenkins. And he goes about his pb bothering no one. Jenkins notices the efectiveness of the cleaning especially on weekends, b^ause there are no students cars there to hide the dirt.

H phantom cleaner is in favor of altemate-side parking at nights, for he feels such a ruling would facilitate and improve cleaning. Sometimes I might have to miss most of a block because of the cars parked there, he says.

McLawhorn has a strange job, the working hours never paralleling those of the people who so hurriedly move about their own affairs. And the nights belong to himto he who rides so majestically above the citys streets in his mechanical cleaner.

Youd be surprised at some of the things that happen so late at ni^it, observes Mc-Lawhom. But the funniest tilings are the drunks staggering home from parties and clubs. I never get out of the cab though, because something could happen that might not be very funny to me.

Can Move Quickly McLavdiom drives the machine at about seven miles per hour. But it is capable of speeds up to 25 mph. I can move pretty quickly in my

StkkleyRepeats Easl'Neglected'

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)

Jack Stickley, Republican candidate for governor, says eastern North Carolina is a section of the state which has been betrayed and neglected by one party and ignwed by the other.

Addressing a Constitution Day gathering, the CJharlotte textile broker said Thursday night,

Frankly, I am astounded by the untamed resources and fantastic potentioa of eastern North

Carolina. I am dismayed by its WEVE ALL FELT

wasted oppwtunities. I am ap- LIKE THAT

palled by the neglect of the CANON CITY, Colo. (.AP) state government. !lt apparently was not one of his

He dted what !ie termed the better nights. A Canon City crying demand fw the development of a feed and seed mill industry with adequate

machine because the brushes are in the back, he explains. Tbe old machines have brushes in front and vision is obscured.

His only complaint stems from the position of the brushes. Since the tires are up front, glass can get in there pretty easily. Small pieces dont bother the thick tires, but jagged bottles can go right through them, Although he works at night, he has no complaints of missing social life because he takes advantage of his every-other Saturday off. My wife and I can see a movie, visit or entertain friends, or do what we want. And my wife doesnt mind because the job comes first to both of us The unheralded job done by McLawhorn has gone further in recognition throughout Greenville than he might assume. The Phantom Cleaner and Sweetheart have inspired this poem by one ECU student:

Hes the solitary reaper. Yes, thats what his other name is.

Hes the solitary sweeper. Yes, thats what his only game is.

By the moonlight he forbears, Mfiiile the world has lost its cares

To the soft and tender dreamland of the night.

But when morning does arrive,

And the crowds become alive

Hes to bed, with no worries near in sight.

Shopkeeper, university president, college student, Greenvilles housewiferegardless of role or position: the Phantom Cleaner is at least appreciated, if not known personally.

Some people enjoy sleeping during my working hours, some party, and some do whatever they do. But I enjoy doing my job, concludes the Phantom (^leaner.

DEINTAL EQUIPMENT Members of the Lobk^ Dental Club have donated $5,000 wwth at dental equipment to the Greenville Kiwanis Club for presoitation to Dr. Hal E. Leyland. a dentist in Nassau, Bahamas. Dr. Leyland does charity offshore dental work and requested the assistance. With the equipment are Dr M. W. Aldridge o Greenville: Dr. Lewis Bratton of New Bern; Dr. James Cox of Goldsboro, dental club president; Dr. Hal Stoddard of Havelock; Eh*. Richard Hunt Jr. of Rocl^ Mount; Dr. June Ros* of Kinston; and Bill Hudson of Greenville, chairman of the International Relatkns Committee of the local Kiwanl* dub- Th* Loblolly Dental Club Is composed of dentists throughout eastern North Carolina.

A Green Wave Rolls Over The Land This Weekend

Hawkins Axsaib Teachers' Test

ware

houses and storage facilities to move grain through North Claro* lina ports.

bowler, returning from a trip to an alley at nearby Florence, stopped his automobile on a bridge and dropped his i6-pound bowling ball into the Arkansas River.

By ED DENNEHY ^ i Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A green wave rolls across the land this I weekend when the Irish and the honorary Irish salute St. Patrick with high-spirited parades j and parties.

The bagpipes will skirl and the drumsticks will twirl as the Kevins, Brians and Mikes joined by Tonys, Abes, Angelos and Maxiesturn out for Ma-gonus Sucatus Patricius. That was the saints real name.

He was bom in Britain when jit was part of the Roman Em-Ipire. Patricks father, Calpur-nius, served the emperor as a decurin, a provincial offical.

After being ordained in France, Patrick spent his lifetime converting the Irish to

Christianity from the pagan practices of the Druides. He died in Ireland on March 17 in the year 461.

Some of the offbeat plans for the weekend;

The Chicago River will be dyed green. Green water will flow in the citys Civic Center fountain.

Niagara Falls will be bathed in green light.

Nassau County rink in Hewlett, N.Y., has green ice and Irish music ready for skaters.

San Franciscos Mayor Joseph Alioto, the son of Italian immigrants, has presented Carmel OLeary, Irish vice consul in that city, with a book that asserts the Irish migrated from Italy.

Rep. Francis J. Lynch wants the Pennsylvania Legislature to

declare St. Patricks Day a legal holiday like Washingtons Birthday.

John F. Kennedy Boulevard will be included in the route of the parade in Philadelphia.

New Ywks parade up Fifth Avenue Saturday remains one of the nations biggest. An Irish mayor who attended it a few years ago was asked if they had anrihing like it in Ireland.

No, he replied. Sire

where would we put it?

And as the Clancys, Kellys, Callahans and Shapiros celebrate, this toast will be heard more than once:

May you be in Heaven

Half an hour before

TTie devil knows youre

dead!

SOBER DRIVER BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Seen on the rear of a truck in Baltimore: When you need electrical help, get Sober. And, in smaller letters, on the back bumper; The driver of this truck is not Sober. The truck is owned by the Sober Electric Co.

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Klansman Freed in Crossburning In Concord Case

teachers are required to t^dte is

a sdieme to get rid of Negro teachers.

In a speech Thursday to students and faculty of St. Augustines College, Hawkins urged the future teachers to raise sand about this teacher s exam.

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Ron-: aid Lm Mulls, a Ku Hux i

Klansman, was acquitted n i should be out on toe pretender-Cabarrus County Recorders kindergarten and ele-

Court Thursday of a charge of n^^tary levels, he sato. ^ burning a cross in the yard of! Hawkins asserted that we 9 Negro family. j ^ taxes to raise sal-

The all white jury returned its I ^ries. What a lie to say other-verdict after two hours of de- He apparently was refer-

BberaticHi and the 29-year-old Concord man quietly left the courtroom with his attorney, Webster Medlin of Concord.

Mullis and two other Concord men had been charged with burning a cross in 1966 at the borne of Frederic Bost of Concord. Judge R. L. Warren freed tte other two, Homer D. Black-welder, 50, and Etonald P. Stewart Jr. on Wednesday for lack Of evidence.

At the time of tiie alleged cross-burning, Bosts children were the only Negroes enrolled it a previously all-white elementary school.

YEARS

OLD

rmg to statements by candidates Mel Broughton and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott that teacher salaries could be raised without a tax increase.

But Im for taking the taxes off the real estate and food and putting it on the luxuries, Hawkins declared.

Hitting at the present state administratioo, Hawkins said, You cant say any longer thairic God Im n(^ from Mississippi, because Mississippi is doing better than we are. He noted that a number of Negroes had been elected to public office in Mississippi

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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFERNOON, AAARCH 15, 1968

REBOUND DOWN - Th ball drops batwMti Willie Watson of Oklahoma aty, second from left, and Fred Lind of D uke, at right in white jarsey, as they reach for the rebound In first half of their game last night. Action came in opening round of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Others are unidentified. Duke won, 97-81. (AP Wire photo)

Winning Streaks In Regional Cage

Tested

Games

By TED MEIER Associated Press i^)orts Writer Houston and St Bonaventure, the only unbeaten major coU^e basketball teams in the country risk their winning streaks as Ihe NCAA national championship tournament resumes Umigbt Both face stem tasks.

The top-ranked Houston Cougars, 29-0, go against ninth-

dated Press Top Ten not in the NCAA tourney, scored an impressive 97-81 victory over Oklahoma City Thursday ni^t in the opening of the National Invitation Toumam^t In toe other first-round NTT game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, St Peters beat Marshall 1(0-93 in two ovotimes.

Elnardo Webster scored 51

ranked Louisville, 20-6, in the points including seven in the Midwest regionals at Wichita, j second overtime, to pace St. Pe-Kan. St. Bonaventure, 23-0 and' ters. Mike Lewis led Duke with third-ranked nationally, faces 22 points, the No. 4 North Carolina Tar Prime interest in the NCAA Heels. 25-3, in the East Region-; West regionals at Albuquerque, als at Raleigh. N.C. iN.M. is focused on Lew Alcin-

Individual duels give these IJCLAs two-time AU-Amer-games added lustre and make ican. He is expected to lead the

them stand out over the other six second-round contestsCo-lumbia-Davidson, Ohio State-East Tennessee, Kentucky-Mar-quette, UCLA-New Mexico State, Texas Qiristian-Kansas State and New Mexico-Santa Clara.

Elvin Hayes, Houstons Big E, is pitted against Louisvilles Westley Unseld in a matchup of AU-Aniericans. Another All-American, Larry Miller of North Carolina, faces Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure, who made the All-American second team as a soph.

Duke, 10th ranked nationally nd the only team in The Asso-

Bruins in a bid to retain their national title.

Kentuckys showing against Marquette is the headDine in the Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky. Adolph Rupp, Kentuckys coach, who Imlds the all-time career record of 781 victories, is after an unprecedented fifth national title.

This is the complete schedule for tonight:

At Rakigh, N.C.Columbia, 22-4, vs. Davidson, 23-4, and St Bonavenutre, 23-0, vs. North Carolina 25-3.

At Lexington. Ky.Ohio State, 18-7, vs. East Tennessee, 19^, and Kentucky, 21-4, vs.

Hyun To Test Two-Mile Race

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) Gerry Lindgren of Washington State faces the task of getting yched up for fabulous Jim

yun in the NCAA indoor track and field meet.

Ryun, the nations top Olym-

ic hope at 1,500 and 800 meters, skipping the NCAA 880-yard run in which Villanovas Dave Patrick upset him last year.

Instead, the University of Kansas ace will conq)ete against defending champion Lindgren in tonights two-mile run and will shoot for his second straight mile title Saturday afternoon.

In an llth-hour guessing game, Kansas Coach Bob Timmons finally scratched Ryun from the 880.

Patrick, whose VlUanova squad is favored wito Kansas to give defending champion Southern California a tough battle for the team title, expressed some disappointment in not getting anomer shot at Ryun.

Although Ryun holds the outdoor world record at 880, the mile and 1,500 meters, he bowed to Patrick in the 1^ NCAA half-mile as the Villanova star ran him into the boards in a record 1:48.9.

Southern California, which won last years team crown

with 26 points, returns with two individual champions, football star Earl McCuUoucfa in the 60-yard high hurdles and Bob Sea-gren, one of three 17-foot pole vault contenders.

Other defending champs include 1,000-yard star Ray Arrington of Big *Ben diam|don Wisconsin and Ted Downing of Miami of Ohio, one of three 7-foot high Jumpers.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Tennis

East Carolina at Wake Forest

Marquette, 22-5.

At Wichita, Kan.Houston, 29-0, vs. Louisville, 20-6, and Texas Christian, 14-10, vs. Kansas State, 19-7.

At Albuquerque, N.M. UCLA, ^1, vs. New Mexico State, 22-5, and Santa Clara, 21-3, vs. New Mexico, 23-3.

At New York, NIT first round Kansas, 19-7, vs. Temple 19-8 and Villanova, 18-8, vs. Wy<> ming, 18-8.

At Evansville, Ind.NCAA College Division final Koi-tucky Wesleyan, 27-3, vs, Indiana State, 23-7.

At Kansas Gty, NAIA semifinalsCentral, Ohio, State vs. Westminster Pa., and Fairmont, W. Va., vs. Oshkosh, Wis., State.

Kentucky Wesleyan defeated Ashland, Giio, 45-32 and indiana State beat Trinity, Tex., 77-67 in the semis of the NCAA College Division tourney Thursday night

In the NAIA quarter-finals, Central State whipped Central Washington 66-47, Westminster vanquished Eastern Michigan 92-84. Fairmont overcame Dickinson, N.D., 86-81 and Oshkosh edged Drury, 57-55.

Duke Rolls To Easy Victory

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sp<to Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Tne St. Peters Peacocks, a movie-making flop in last years National Invitation Basketball Tournament, have come up with a 1968 hit made certain by a new star, Elnardo Webster.

Call it an Oscar, or an Emmy or a most valuable player per formance, they all fit the slender 6-foot-5 forward whose 51 points almost single-handedly eliminated Marshall 102-93 in double overtime Thursday night.

In contrast, lOth-ranked Dukes 97-81 breeze over Oklahoma City in the nightcap of the opening first-round doubleheader at the new Madison Square Garden bordered on boredom for a drained crowd of 17,602.

The racehorse, rough and tumble opener between two of

the nations high-scoring, but overlooked teams stole the show, living up to advance notices.

More important to the Peacocks, who advanced to Mondays quarter-finals against Didie, it served to wipe out the stigma of last years humiliating 103-58 loss to Southern Illinois in the first round.

For a while, it looked like another 1967 role for St. Peters, which has never passed the first round in three other NIT appearances. The Jersey City, N.J., team went from a 27-22 lead to a 47-31 deficit as the taller Thundering Herd took control of the boards and the scoring.

It was 51-38 at the half and 57-42 before Pete ODea and Webster, a Jersey City native, led the Peacocks on a string of 16 straight points. Four baskets by the 6-5 Webster and one by

Rose Trackmen. Second In Meet

Rose High Schools thinclads held a pre-season practice meet with Wilson and Kinston yesterday, and came away with second place and a strong showing.

Coach Denard Harris expressed i^easure with the workout, and felt that the Phantoms could be on tiieir way to defending their Gonf^*^ce cham-picxiship. He noted that work had been concoitrated on tiie running events, and now work is necessary in the fidd ev^ts to round out the team. He said Wilsons strength in the field was the differoice in the meet Wilson scored 56 points, while Rose had 45 and Kinston had 36.

Rose won two events. Richard Tucker took first in the shot with a toss of 45-3, while David Harrington was fourth with 40-VA. The Phants also won the mile relay in 3:51.4. Memba*s of the unit wa% Cliff Edwards, Josh Weeks, Danny Stapleton and Steve Reid.

Otoer Rose finishers were: Kyle Hodges, fourtti in loi^ jump, 18-0; Tucker, secmid in discus, 115-7; Greg Williams, second in high jun4>, 5-5; Edwards, second in pole vault, 9-9; Tim Fdey, second in high hurdles, : 16.45; Harriscm Gaskins, second in 100-dash, : 10.95; Wil

liams, fourth in 100, : 10.97; Reid, second in mile, 5:12; Ed Porter, Don Taylor, Linwood Ferguson, Ron Taylor, second in 880 relay, 1:41.1; Stapleton, third in 440, :56.1; Williams, fourth in 440, :56.2; Vic Stanfield, second in 880, 2:09; Byron Brown, third in 880, 2:18; Foley, third in 220, :25.0; Williams, fourth in 220, :25.15.

The Phantoms officially open their season next Thursday, traveling to meet 4-A Jacksonville.

Perkins, Lowry Named All-State

Two area basketball players have been honored by selection to the All-State North Carolina High School Athletic Ckmf^ence team.

Thomas Perkins, who led surprising Eppes School into the State Gass AAAA Tournament, was chosen to the team from his diviston, vriiile James Lowry of South Ayden was also picked. Lowry paced Ayden to the finals of the Double-A state tournament.

Lowry was also picked as a member of the Double-A AU-Toumament team.

Foley Signs Grant At State

Tim Foley, outstanding football playo* at Rose High School, has signed a grant-in-aid with North Carolina State University, it was announced today.

Foley, who was named to the All-East and All-Conference teams, was ttie leading scorer and leading ground gainer for the Phantoms last year.

Student-Faculty Game is Tongiht

The annual Soiior-Faculty Basketball Games will be hdd tonight at Rose High School, begtoning at 6:30 p.m.

The senior girls will meet members of the womens faculty in the open, with the senior boys taking on the mens faculty members in the second game.

Expected to play for the men are: Chief Cleetwood; Tridcy Ed Warren, Shotgun Phillips, Dunk Best, Piclqpocket Harris, Flash Cotton, Hook West, Block Saunders, Oscar Roberson, Dribble Arledge and outstanding student teachers.

The games annually benefit the Foreign Exchange Student Program.

ODea, who finished with 25 points, in the last 3% minutes forced Marshall to come from behind to tie 83-all on George Stones layup with 43 seconds left in regulation play.

The Herd missed two jumpers in the final seconds that would have won and then Webster, a one^man show with two regulars fouled out, scored all six St. Pe

ters points in the first overtime.

Still, Marshall had another chance to win, but missed another last second jump. It was the Herd^s last chance as Webster pumped in three caskets at the start of the second extra period for a 95-91 lead.

Duke, 22-5, (me of the tourney favorites, led by third-team

All-American Mike Lewis, squashed Oklahoma City in the opening minutes. The 6-7, Z5-pound center and Joe Kennedy split 12 points as the Blue Devils raced to a 17-4 lead and were never threatened.

The 1969 U.S. Open will be played at the Champitms Golf Gub in Houstcm.

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Bench Strength May Survival In Regionals

Hold At

Key To Raleigh

New Cincinnati Team Expects To Challenge For The Pennant

By REESE HART Asaociatad Pren Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Bench trength may be the luy tonight when unbeaten St. Bona-enture plays North Carolina and Davidson pits a 15 - game winning streak against Columbia in the NCAA basketball Eastern Regionals.

The four contenders arc among the nations 10 top teams, with St. Btfiaventure ranked third in the final Associated Press collegiate poll.

A capacity crowd of 12,400 Tias expected in Reynolds Coliseum for the starting game at 7:07 p.m. between Ivy League champion Columbia (22-4) and Davidscm (23-4). Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina (25-3) plays St Bwia-venture (23-0) at 9:07 p.m. The

this week. The games will be televised regionally.

Two games will be played Saturday night The losers tonight will meet in a consolation game starting at 6:37 p.m. The winners play at 8:37 p.m. for the right to represent the East at Los Angeles who's the national championship will be ae-dded March 22-23.

Fourth ranked North Carolina will offer perhaps the strongest test St Bonaventin-e has faced this season. The Bonnies have depended chiefly on five starters while North Carolina has good resove strength.

Bench strength also has been a fach' in Davidsons success. Coach Ldty Driesell calls this the best de|^ Ive had for tournament play.

St BonaveDhire Coach Larry

last tickets were sold earlier Weise said of North Carolina,

They have size and strength and are very impressive. All-Amoican Larry Miller," who has been averaging 20.9 points per game, has led North Carolinas attack. Earlier this week he was voted the outstanding play* in the A(X for the second year in a row.

Bob Lanier, 6-11, 265-pounder, and senior Bill Butler, are the one-two punch for St Bonaven-ture which uses a 1-2-2 zone defense.

Seven-foot Dave Newman and Sophomores Jim McMillian and Heyward Dotson have made seventh ranked Ck>lumbia tough. McMillian, highest scoring soph in (Columbia history, grew up in Raeford, N.C., and moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., when he was 14. He has been scoring neariy 23 points a game. I

This marks the first time By

ranked Davidson Columbia. Davidson

has

as-

eighth played

sistant Coach Jerry Chnboy scouted the lions t-69 victory over Lasalle last week and said, We think well have our hands full.

Davidson has a balanced attack. Five players have averaged scoring in double figures. Four Doug

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ~ If Dave BrisUd wanted to be an alibi artist have claimed the

pennant in the Blue Cross League last season. The Cincinnati Reds had so many hospital cases they almost bought their own ambulance.

On June 18 when the club fi-of them Mike Malloy, | nally fell out of first place.' Bris-Cook Jerry Kroll and t(d had wily 17 active players.

Wayne Huckel - are starters. Thats aU ancient history, The other, Rodney Knowles, is said the scrappy skipper of the

a top reserve.

Sports

Shorts

Northeastern Loop

Opens Baseball Today

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Ron Clarke, Australian distance runner who holds six world records, said Thursday he will retire after the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City.

Reds, at 33 the youngest manager in the majws. Lets not shed any tears about what happened last year. The Green Bay Packers lose guys and go ahead and win it anyhow.

Just for the record, it should be noted that Leo Cardenas, Pete Rose, Tommy Helms, Jim Maloney, Deron Johnson, Bill Mc<Cool, Deron Johnson, Tommy Harper and Ted Abernathy all spent time on the iodine list.

eral Manager Bob Howsam Writer shi^fled the roster, and shook up the front office.

Deron Johnson went to Atlanta, Art Shamsky to the New York Mets, Tommy Harper to Cleveland, Floyd Robinson and Darrell Osteen to Oakland, Sammy Ellis to the California Angels and Johnny Edwards to St. Louis.

In return, the Reds got Mack Jones and Jim Beauchamp from the Braves, Bob Johnson from the Mets, Fred WhitReid and George Culver from the Indians, Ron Ton^[>kin8 from the A*s, Bill Kelso and Jorge Rubio from the Angels and Pat Corrales and Jimmy Wflliams from the Cards.

The most important rookie in the Reds* camp is J<^ny

handers so Bristol would like to come up with a southpaw fw No. 5. That would mean McCool, a refwrner relief man, w Arri-go.

Ted Abernathy (6-3), the submarine ball-throwing veteran, the bullpen ace. Kelso (5-3 with the Angels) should ease his burden. Abernathy was In 70 games although he missed time due to

an injury in May.

Don Nottebart (04), Bob Lee (3-3) and possibly left-handed Ted Davidson (1-0), who missed most of last year dtie to ashoot-ing ittcidwit in spring training, are fighting for a job.

The Reds figure to be an important pennant facU^, ready to move up if the Cardinals falter.

Nezt--Chicago White Soz.

Bench, a 20-year-old catcher

who hit 23^home runs but batted only .259 for Buffalo last season.

Bench looks like a real good kid,* said Bristol He has the hands, the sfrwig arm and

With the thud of basketballs pounding on the hard court Just about to fade away, the crack

an entire veteran infield returns in Donald White at first, Allen Sasser at second, Mickey Thig-

of bat takes over the sportlight pen at short and converted out-

in the Northeastern Ckaiference. The 1968 baseball season opens today wi five fronts and the mgh the ten conference coaches are now looking fm* is. the weatherman hoping for something that resembles baseball weather.

The Kinston Red Devils

are

fielder Worth Heath at third with veteran Tommy Parker returning to the 'outfield together with Tony Hill and Doug Adams. Coach Jones picks West Carteret. Rose and Washington as top threats for the title.

ROSE HIGH: New coach Russ dk>tton takes over f(ur Bud

not wily the defending confer- Phillips this year and has ence champions, they are thei*'*8bthander Mike ^dridge and defending Qass 3A rhainpinn.<; i southpaw Russ Smith as open-80. coach Paul Jones has a bigjers for his pitching staff and season to look forward to hop-i^ veteran Russ Cayton back tag for a repeat of last years |b> the catching. Righthand

success story. According to tiie Gault has looked good in

coaches in pre-season prognos- pr*"Season practice for mound tications, the Red Devils are work. Infieders retumag in-agftin rated one of the threats second baseman Stuart

for the title. Only one coach and Billy (Hark, short-

Vffnon Andrews and Gary Lewis and lefthander A1 Lewis are back as starters with Bob Austin and John Di(^inson back of, the plate: Third baseman Kent; Hassell, first baseman Paul

The ujuriej usudly came in how to hande pitchers."

pairs. Tte loss of Cardenas, the | Beach had moved into the No. aU-important regular shortstop, !i j,* before Edwards was trad-forM games with a broken left iej jo the Cards. H he comes

OSLO, Norway (AP) John ^^ |through as expected, Don Pavle-

Bower became the first Ameri-1 st. jjjg backi^i man.

can to win a cross country race j Despite the series of misfor- The infield is set with Lw

in the Holmenkollen Ski Festi- tunes that forced Bristol to jug- May, a fine 1967 rookie, at first

val Thursday when he wot the gle his' infield, outfield and'

15-kilometer half of the Nordic' pitching staff, the Reds finished

12 games over .5(X) at 87-75 and were fourth, only four games

base. Helms at second, Carden as at short and Tony Perez, the All-Star game home run nero, at

Nicklaus, Barber Tie For Golf Lead

By RON SPEER ORLANDO,*^ Fla. (AP) -CSiallengetai in the Citnis Open Gtalf Tournament may scoff, but Jack Niddaus~the king of the tairway beltersIg having trouble wRh his driver. ^ Im not hooWng or slictag,

third base. Perez led the Reds

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP): out of second and 14)4 back of,with 26 homers and 102 runs

Damren, second baseman Chris i The Senate approved and Chappel and utility man Bruce' sent to the House Thursday a Giliken are back while outfield- bill to esti^lish a board to ers Fred Nelson in center and I promote bull fighting here.

Kenny Windley in left anchor! -

the outfield. Coach John Hamil-' BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) ton looks for newcomers Dallas i All-American Pistol Peie Mar-Aithur and Don Hadder as avich, the Louisiana State Uni-i pic Committee to reconsider its

pitchers, Alton Best at short versity Tiger basketball star decision to allow South Africa to

the Cardinals. 'batted in last year.

No club in baseball made as j Vada Pinson will be te center many player changes as the | and Rose, shifting to a new posi-Reds during the winter as (5en- ^ tion each year, moves frcKn left

^ right. Left field probably passed a resolution unanimously will go to Jimes, the ex-Brave, asking the International Olym- with cinnpetition frwn Bob

Raudman and Alex Johnstm.

take part.

one

did not list Kinston in the top tiiree for the upcoming season.

Kinston opens up its defense of the title by visiting the Eli-zabeth City Yellow Jackets of

and Jim Lewis at third and i who rewrote the collegiate scor-catcher Joel Hancock along ing records this season, now has

with utility man Manely Gas- a couple of namesakes. ! NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)

kill to help out. He aso lists! Two Siberian tigers arrived Thatcher Shellabv of Hermosa Kinston, Rose and West Car-, Thursday at the new Baton Beach, Calif., is the first sopho-teret as the top three teams. Rouge zoo. Officials promptly! mwe elected captain of a Yale TABORO: New coach Bobby nsiricd^the animals Pistol and * basketball team since Eld Robin-Cooley is just getting acquaint- Pto. stop David Hahn and thirdwith his team as well as the ,

baseman Ken BeamiHi while Joe' taague in his new role at Tar- ILLLCIGALPA, Honduras West returns to the outfield, boro. The Tigers have lefthand- i*'^) The Olympia soccer

Im just striking the ball oH tte wrong way, said Nicklaus. I got a new driver b^ore last weeks Doral Open,' and I havent found out how to direct it yet

Nicklaus still managed to take a share of the lead into todays second round after shooting a 67 to tie Bariwr in lliurs-

days opener.

Nicklaus said he wasnt complaining, however, because it

is silly to say how bod I drove it and how many putts I missed

and still come in with a 67.

The Ohio strongman salvaged a five-under-par round wtBi some lucky bounces and great iron play, and'hit 17 greens in regulation strokes.

lead at 66 before they wer^ txnipid out

Southpaw Bob diaries of New Zealand aiid comeback-bidding Bmoe Devlin of Australia used sharp putting to cut foto* strokes off par akng wiRi litUe Daane Betnan, sur^ Tm Weiskopf and aurprising Don Massengale.

Four more playersBert

Yancey, John Lots, Bob Mivphy and Lee Trevinowere tied at 69, with Ken Vaituri, Gay ^ew. er and Gardner Dickinson among the 14 players shooting 70s.

Wachovia Wins Ladies Tourney

Wachovia Bank ftaished a sweep on the honors la the Ladies Basketball League last night with the toumament champioo-ship. Wachovia beat Azalea Mobile Homes, 37-26 to gata the titie.

Wachovia Jumped off to a 12-6

scrambling for the |23,(K)0 first prize payoff.

Hie fast finish

looks for newcomers Ronnie Leggett at third and A1

Gurganus in the outfield to help

er Bo Robinson and righthand- toam (rf Honduras defeated the er Billy Holland back on the > Dallas Tornados of the North mound with Clint Davenport as American Soccer League M finished i catcher. David Norris returns Thursday night in an exhibition R^piJteTw! cS-tWet!<*, >P Round-.match.

coach Buck Jolly. Other games j will rind New Bern at Roanoke 1*' ^ Phantoms

Carters, Rose High at Tarboro P '?..Cotton ^

and Washington at Havelock.

Each club will play an 18 game schedule with the usual Tuesday and Friday games. Some of the clubs will play at nivht but most of the teams will stick to the afteriK>oo encounters.

Here is a capsule revkw of prospects of six of the conten-ders for the upcoming season:

KINSTON: Coach Paul Jones lost some valuable ball players, notably pitcher Leo Hart and catcher Dwight Buck, but no one is crying tears over what he has back for his 1968 edition. Harvey Hill, who pitched and gained valuable experience, Is back together with Greg Win-

Being new in the conference I dont know about the strength of the other teams but I understand West Carteret and Kinston should be tough.

WEST CARTERET: The Patriots finished fourth last year with an 11-7 record and coach Gannon Talbot has a host of returnees to keep the Pdbfloli: in contentOT. Pitchers back fri-

tree at second while Almond; -

Stallings in right and Darjiy, TOKYO (AP) The world Worrells in left are filling two junior lightweight boxing title positions. Cooley said in his i bout between champion Hiroshi

The hottest hitter of the spring has been Beauchamp, still on a minOT league roster but apparently recovered from his old shoulder trouble.

We were predominantly a, . . right-handed hitting club, saidij Bari>er just Bristol. That was the reason!'"^ P <m son in 1955. ' , for some of our deals. Now we

The 6-foot-3 swing man, who have added left-handed hitters saw action in every game alter- like Jones, Whitfield and Raud-nating between forward and, man. Kelso, Culver and Tompkins give us more depth to our pitchi^ staff.

The four regulars will be MONTREAL (AP) - Bobjjlm, Maloney (15-11), Milt Pap-Gagnon of Montreal, 26-year-old] pas (16-13), Mel Queen (14-8) president of an auto parts and Gary Nolan (14-8. The fifth

Barber tied Nicklaus score j leed in the first period and built and 41 other players bn^e par tbet teto a 17-10 margin by teas the flashy field started i termlssioo.

by Nicklaus before dusk the biggest

la tbe diird period, Wachovia shot ahead by 28-17 and then efoi

coasted home for the victory and the title.

Kay Stockdale led Wachovia

logjams of the year. Five play- with 19 points, while Suzanne ers were deadlocked for tbejliauiiBg had 11 for Azalea.

guard, has been named to head the Elis in 1968-69.

manufacturing compauy, said Thursday eh will field a Shelby

starier

McCool

will come from Billy (3-7), Gerry Arrigo (6-

1 . u u u .1 - Mustang in the 12-hour car race 6), Culver (7-3 with Geveland).

early report he hadn t had time j Kobayashi of Japan and PhiUp- at Sebring, Fla., March 23. Its . Tompkins (10-9 at Vancouver) to evaluate his newcomers be-1pine challenger Rene Barrientos drivers will be Francois Fa-, and John Tsitouris (17-7 at San cause of lack of i^actice s^- will be held as originally sched-jvreau of Montreal and Marius Diego).

sions but also looks for Kinston and West Carteret as tenders.

The rest of the coaches ap-; parently are still looking at

jUled March 30, the Japan Box-title con- ing Commission announced Friday.

Amiot of Rimouski, Que.

The four starters are right-

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__ COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -

elude Jdin Tumage, Bruce Ma-j their prospects fw the uj^oming Ceylon sll is undecided whcth-ness and Mike Bradshaw, all season which should oroduce ** take part in the Mexico righthanders with John Thomp-|many thrills. It again looks like * Games after the ad-

son back behi^ the plate. In-j Kinston with Rose and West * tssion of South Africa, fielders returning include first ^ Carteret supplying tbe top com- When the council of the

baseman Chris Morrison, second baseman D(mald Leather-i man, shortstop Neal Smith andj third baseman Mike Murdock and outfielders Phil Moran. Jeff

petition for for 1968.

the championship

Cey-

lon Olympic Games Association met Thursday night it merely

c as fi

three newcomers to strengthen

his staff in Mike Edwards, Reid Best and Gary Emory.

Lew Paylor returns to take care of the catching chores and

BOWLING

TUESDAY BOWLETTES W.

Goof ers ............ 63 Vz

Strikers ............ 63

Toppers ............ 58

Spares ............. 54

Embers ............ 34

Team One .......... 27 hi

(forman. Newcomers who have imfM-cssed Talbot are pitcher | Robert Davenport, catchers Rodney Garmr and Mike Garner and outfielders Robert Hill and Tommy Hunter. Co.ach Talbot likes Rose, Kinston and New Bern as top teams.

NEW BERN: The Bears under coach Bob Vestal hope to improve Iheir 10-8 record of last year and depth in pitching

NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS

36)4 talent to begin with this year.

Lefthander Tony Salem and righthanders 0. A. Adams, Ray Dunn, Benny Williams and Billy Farmer return along with

72)4; catcher Richard Stilley, infield-J Harris, I ers Scott Davenport at; first,

179; high series, Nora Lee Zoot Sanders at second and Larry Daniels at third and outfield-

Duemler, 501.

DUPONT LEAGUE

Spinners .............. 33

Originals ............ 29

D. Staple Finishing ... 26

Hustlers .............. 30

Webs ................. 23

Design A ............. 14

Outlaws .............. 17

Invaders ............. 15

Untouchables ......... IS

High game, B. Cutler,

high series, T. Mills, 561.

ers Dickie Tuttle, Buzzy Gather-cole and Billy Albritton. Chuck ISjMohn, a big righthander, has 14 been impressive in the pitching 18; department. Vestal lists West 251 Carta*et, Rose and Washington 26 as contenders for the title.

31, EAST CARTERET: The Ma-

T. A. Melton Showf He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pat* tern Baldness.

224;

rin wound up with a 3-14 record last year in ninth place and have a good nucleus returning to improve it. Two righthanders

EBB'S HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT THE QUALITY COURT MOTEL, GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond beip. So, if you stUl have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about before it's too late.

FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minntes of your time on Sunday, Mar. 17, 1S6S, and go to the Quality Court Motel in Greenville, N. C. between 1 p-m. and 8:30 p.m. and ash the Desk Clerk for P. E. Adams, room number.

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fhe Daily Raffector, Greenviila, N. C.Friday, March 15, 1968~11Pentagon Sources Predict No FlllB For Navy

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-tagon sources predict the Senate

Starting Revival Here Sunday

The Rev. Alvin Davis of Smith-field will lead the spring evangelistic campaign at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church beginning Sunday and continuing through March 24.

The Rev. Davis is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., and also attended Bob Jones Univer-ity.

REV. ALVIN DAVB

Ron Christ, minister of music at the Grace Church, will be assisted by his father, Ray Christ, of Shoemakersville, Pa. Ray Christ was associated with Youth for Cbrist for many years and he plays the Swiss bells, sleigh bells and musical glasses The Grace choir with Tom Mercer as featured soloist will be singing each night.

The Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Church, states that a nursery will be available.

Armed Services Committee will refuse to authorize money to produce troble-plagued FlllB warplanes for the Navy.

Instead, the sources said, they anticipate the powerftil committee will substitute funds to develop an alternative to the Navys FlllB, currently overweight and expensive.

Such a move would not grieve senior Navy admirals whose feelings on the FlllB range from misgivings to of^sition.

The sources, familiar with the course of closed hearings, said

other committee members appear to be trying to force the issue

The committee may act, it was said, even before Navy engineers report early next month on four contractor proposals for new planes to replace the FlllB

Navy version of the long controversial TFX.

There are indications these engineering studies will be vitally important in any Navy recommendation to top defense of* ficials. Miat will happen when the Navy recommendations

Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., and 1 reach top civilian levels in the

Defense Department is an open questicKi.

Robert S. McNamara, who as defense secretary forced the Fills on both the Navy and Air Force, no longer is running the Defense Department. His sue. cessor, Clark M. Clifford, has not yet indicated publicly how he stands on the question of pushing ahead with the Navy model.

But Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze, a former Navy secretary and strong sup-iwrter of the FlllB, still i in officeand Navy admirals fear he may put up a fight to pre

serve the plane.

It is reported that Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, Chief of Naval Operations; and Vice Adm. Thomas F. Connolly, Navy air chief, told the committee March 4 they would rather not express an opinion until they see the engineering studies.

But, it was said, when Stennis told the admirals the committee wanted their opinions on the TFX now, they expressed a preference for another plane.

The Air Forces FlllA, although escalating in cost, has gained general acceptance. Six

within several days before being sent on their first combat missions. ^

The FlllBs biggest problem is weightreportedly about

80,000 pounds. The Navy wanted something in the 55,00060,000 pound range.

The revolutionary feature of the Fill in all its variations is a wing that can be retracted close to the fuselage for speeds up to 1,650 miles per hour or extended full length for takeoffs and landings on short fields and carriers.

The Navy studies aim at pos-

fuselages into which would be installed the FlllBs engines, its special electronic gear andi_ - -

the Phoenix air-to-air missile, Js PndSOCi Out

His Specialty

FlllAs are due in Thailand si ble development of lighter

especially designed for the Navy TFX.

The sources said they believed the Armed Services Committee will deny authorization for $350 million being sought by the Johnson administration to build 30 FlllBs toward an eventual Navy fleet of 270.

They said they believe the

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Airman I.e. Attilio Mandara, 24, is a victim of an occupational specialty phaseout at McChord Air Force Base. On July 1 he will have to give up the throttle of his 80-ton twin engine locomotive, which is being turned over to a civilian.

But Airman Mandara, who

committee will substitute about!came to the United States eight $200 or $250 million for research! years ago from Positano, Italy, and development on the alterna-wont be grounded. He will bt tive plane concepts. assigned to driving a trucli.

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Begin Monday

The Rev. Bobby Jackson of Greenville will be the guest speaker for revival services at the Maranatha Free Will Bap- tist Church which begins Mon- F day at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jackson was graduated summa cum laude from the Free Will Baptist Bible College. Nashville, Tenn., and received his M.A. degree from Bob Jones University, Green-Ule, S.C.

REV. BOBBY JACKSON

He is the author of several religious publications which inclu: MeMages That Matter; Awakening in the Wilderness; Six Step to Successful Christian Living; and Beyond the Stars.

The church nursery will be open each night. The pastor of the local church is the Rev. John C. Moran. ___

Airliner Helped Private Plane

BLOOMINGTON, lU. (AP) -With 34 passengers watching, an Ozark Air Lines pilot played nurse maid to a single-en^ne plane tha. was low on fuel and helped it land Thursday night in a plowed field near Bloomington, in central Illinois.

Capt Earl Campbell of St. Charles, Mo., pilot of the twin-engine Ozark plane, responded to radio calls for help and guided the unidentified pilot of the Piper Cherokee to a plowed field. The li^ plane was brought down under the landing lights of the Ozark plane which then continued to its scheduled landing at Springfield, IlL

The U.S. Gov:nment printing Office was authorized by a joint Congressional resolution in 1860.

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ARD M. NIXON

Wife, Pat, and daughters Patricia and Julie accompany Nixon In New Hampshire for the presidential primary.

Wh,

^hen Richard Milhous Nixon lost to California Governor Pat Brown in 1962, he claimed he was finished with politics. Now, six years later, he is back on the political trail and one of the front-runners for his partys presidential nomination.

He was born Januaiy 9,1913, of Quaker parents," in Yorba Linda, California.

On scholarship to Duke Univei'sity Law School, he finished in the upper ten per cent of his class. After graduation, he returned to Whittier, Calif., to practice law. There he met Thelma Catherine Tat Ryan, a high school teacher, and in 1940 they were married. They have two daughters, Patricia and Julie.

By 1942, Nixon was in Washington with the Office of Emergency Management. Commissioned a Navy Lt. (j.g.) he served in the South Pacific for two yeai's.

In 1946, friends suggested he become Republican candidate in California for the House of Representatives. Resigning from the service, he spent $4,000 saved from his Navy pay to cam

paign, winning by over 15,000 votes. Two years later he was re-elected.

At 33, as a freshman representative, he gained national attention for his anti-communist efforts with the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

In 1950, Nixon won a U.S. Senate seat and, two years later, ran for rice president on the Republican ticket with Dwight D. Eisenhower.

After taking office, Nixon changed the relative obscurity of the vice presidency to one of active participation in government. In 1955, he assiuned presidential duties when Eisenhower suffered a heart attack.

As Republican candidate for president in 1960, Nixon faced and lost to Senator John F. Kennedy.

In 1962, having returned to California to practice law, Nixon campaigned for governor, losing to incumbent Pat Brown.

He then moved to New York City, w'here he continued his political activity. Now he is on the campaign trail once more, seeking the nomination to carry the presidential banner again.

As Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, World War II.

During his 1950 Senate race, Nixon talks with Port Hueneme, Caiif., citizens.

As vice president, Nixon squared off with Russian Premier Khrushchev during the 1959 kitchen" debate in Moscow.

During the 1960 campaign, Nixon participates in one of four debates with

John F. Kennedy.

Vice presidents car came under attack by Caracas, Venezuela,demonstrators in 1958.

Nixon takas oath off offfice as vice president at capitol ceremony, Jan. 20,1953.

Nixon admits defeat in his 1962 attempt to win the California governorship.

This Weeks Picture Show^AP Newsfeatures

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 15, 196813

rpivprt SCOUTS - Seven members of Boy Scout Troop 362, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, re-

^ ceremonies last night. Shown above, with their parents and Scoutmaster Thomas Butts are Monty Clark, Dwayne Whittington, Buddy Blake, Donald Woodcock, R<xiald Woodcock, Ed Clark, and Dill Forbes.

____ ' _ Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

Today In Visashington

Reulher testifying before a Sen- ^useUm Thinks

ate subcommittee in support of administration proposals l<

more low-income housing. iGTOwl ^IIVK IS

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

WASHINGfON (AP) - Something the average GI never dreamed hed see in this lifetimean end to KPhas been ordered by the Pentagon.

The philosophy behind the new Department of Defense directive freeing servicemen from peeling potatoes and washing dishes is that military men should be used for military tasks.

So civilians will take over in the kitchen. The changing of the guard is to be complete by mid-1970.

Even then, the Pentagon said, KP will still be performed by military personnel if the situation requires it, as in combat areas.

The decision to hire civilians for food service j(As is part of a program begun about years ago by Rotert S. McNamara, then secretary of defense. To

Obituaries

Cox

Mr. James W. Cox died Wednesday at his home in Winter-ville. Graveside services will

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Little, of Farmville; 14 aunts and 10 uncles.

The body will be on view at

be conducted Sunday at 2:301 the Hemby Funeral Home, p.m. at the Winterville Cemet- Fountain, from 5 p.m. Saturday

ery.

Surviving are his uife, Mrs. Cleavie Cox of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Smith of the home, Mrs. Gladys Williams Mrs. Annie Ford, Mrs. Rosie L. Davis, Miss Amye L. Cox. all of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Boc':er T. Cox and James Cox

until one hour prior to the funeral on Sunday.

The family will greet their friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday night at the funeral chapel.

Craven Co., died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greem ville, after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Starkey was the daughter of the late James Ernest and Fannie Chapman Gardner. She was born and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County and lived most of her life there. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, the Senior Choir, the Church Home Missions and Be-thol Chapter No. 324, Order of Eastern Star Lodge of Piney Grove. She was a member and secretary of Rising Sun Lodge

Johnson

AYDEN - .Mr. Leslie L. John-,

Jr.. both of Brooklyn. N. Y.; two son, 82. died in Ashland, Va., No. 4, Knights of Gideons of Ft. grai ^'hildren : four great grand- early Friday morning. He had ^ childien. been in declining health for a

The body will be taken from number of years.

Flanagan and Par!:er Funeral Funeral services will be con-Home to his home in Winter- ducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from ville. the Britt and Farmer Funeral

-Chapel in Ayden with the Rev.

h'.vner W'arren Bishop, pastor of Ayden

Funeral services for Mrs. Methodist Church, officiating.

Georgia Delores Joyner, who Burial will follow in Willow-

died early Sunday morning at, dale Cemetery, Goldsboro.

PiU Memorial Hospital after;

was the son of

a short il ness, wull be conduct- t^e late Richard and Annie ed Simday at L30 p.m. at Phil- woodard Johnson. He was a lipi Baptist Church. Simpson, of Goldsboro and had

by the Rev Hattie ^ae Cobb, made his home in Ashland for Burial will follow in the Phillipi g number of years.

Barnwell, a member of the Et-worth Community Choir and the Betterment Community Club of Piney Grove.

Come to Cfuiicti

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation evangelism

March 24-31Revival services with the Rev. Dale Burden, as evangelist. A nursery is provided for worship services.

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7;30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

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

Thurs.Children's Service

Surviving are her husband, 8:00 p.m. Thurs.senior Choir Rehear-

John Timothy Starkey of the; *' _

home; a son, Ernest Wooten;saint james methooist church Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a foster granddaughter. Miss Linda Fay Cox of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Catherine

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent III

Rev. Joliii W. Drake, Jr., Redor Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, jr.. Associate Rector

7:30 and 11:15 a. m.Laymen's breakfast following 7:30 service ' -

8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. John JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Stroughton, Lay Reader j 5tS a. WOMiington St.

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser-Joyce V. Early, O. 0., pastor

mon I Thomas E. Lottls, B. 0., associate pas-

6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen tor

7:30 p. m.Church Union Conversa- 9:45 a.m.Church School tion with other church denominations | 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chap-;

ter j

5:30 p.m. Mon.Canterbury i

10:00 a.m. Tues.Episcopal Church-women i

5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury j

make the most effective use of military men in the Vietnam 1 war buildup, McNamara or-' dered a gradual passing to civilians of many clerical, maintenance, transportation and administrative jd)S.

!# "i

ECU On Monday

Worth Keeping

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is expected to honor a bill for damages submitted by the Soviet Union for

S.ANTA FE, N.M. lAP) Ever hear of a 3-foot long stick becoming a museum treasure?

The Museum of Navaho Ceremonial art in Santa Fe thinks it is.

University Monday to speak 'v

nolifieal sei.no .h.a.n,r used by early Navajo

the Feb. 1 bomb blast at the So. PojiUcal science students.

viety embassy.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Thursday a bill for $14,699.59 had been received.

Under the sponsorship of organization of GOP Housel^*_. members known as Republicans Speak on Vital Problems

farmers, and the Puebb Indiars in preparing

The digging stick was madp

Noting our policy of reim-

(RSVP), Rep. Buchanan will be\^y Gorman, a Nava.b

making another in a series ofl^*^ ^ho lives in the Canyon de

bursement in such incidents, McCloskey said this can work both ways. After the 1965 incidents in which several hundred windows were broken at the U.S. embassy in Moscow, he said, tile Soviets made the necessary repairs and paid additional compensation of $3,400.

There were no injuries in the predawn blast of Feb. 1, but an office on the ground flood of the Soviet embassy was damaged. President Johnson ordered a vigorous search for the person or persons responsible but no arrests have resulted.

Capital Footnotes

Re-

Roach of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a stepson, John Calvin Starkey of Bayshore, Long Island, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Lossie Bell Cox of Greenville, Mrs. Viola i Chapman, Mrs. Naomi May-

Ferest Hill Circle at e. Sixtti SL Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Rev. Frank E. Berry B L. A. Wetls, Asseciete Ministers

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God SermonDr. Don Gilmore, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Class tor the Mentally Retarded Children.

7:30 p. m.Lenten Worship Service 9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nur-

Sermon"The Key to Spiritual newal" Dr. Early

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

Hall

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

Classroom

7:30 p.m.Divine Worship, Chapel Sermon"The Faith of the Centurion" Rev. Tom Loftis ^

Sermon"I Can't Believe Thi^Could Happen to Me " Rev. Tom Lottis 10:00 a. m. Mon. W. S. C. S. General Meeting and Spiritual Lite Program,

Chapel

6:00 - 7:00 p. m. Tues.Family Night Supper I

7:45 p. m. Tues.Commission on Ed- cpftlpmpnt

ucation. Parlor : aeuieiuciu

7:30 a. m. Wed.Men's Prayer Break- SoUtheast Asia.

fast

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Cnclr 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Cnoir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Parlo*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, pleading the need to get better acquainted with his new job, has declined an invitation to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The probable topic: troop increases for Vietnam.

Federal employes say more than 900 of their fellow workers have signed a petition urging the President to end his reliance on military force and to seek instead a genuine political to bring peace in

such campus visits by various! Ariz., area of the Navajo

GOP congressmen.

reservation.

One end of the implem.en'; is whittled to a blunt ooint; the opposite end is wedge-.shaped with two flatly carved surfaces. Tne outer bark has been removed.

No striped snake native to the United States is known to be poisonous.

(BRBD liir)

The Master Teacher emphasized that man cannot live by bread alone ... If you have left Christ out of your life, there^s something missing... something that only He can supply. It's like trying to live by bread alone.

REP. JOHN H. BUCHANAN

Capital Quote

noard and Mrs. Fannie Lee

Cemetery. Surviving are one son. Rich- , , 11

She was the daughter of Jam- ard D, Johnson of Littleton, New Gaskins, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; es Wooten and the late Hosa i four sisters Mrs. brother, Ernest Gardner of

House Wooten and attended thejRoxie Sass^ of Goldsboro, Mrs. Piney Grove Community;

Cherry Lane School near Pact-^L. G. Hollingsworth Sr. and Mrs' ^^ur grandsons.

jJ, B, Hopkins, both of Greens-

Mrs. Joyner is survived by'boro and Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr. ......

her father. James Wooten of of Ayden; one brother, Walter Chapel, the home; two sons, Lin wood Johnson of Ayden; and one Earl Joyner of Kinston and Al- grandson.

vin Joyner of the home; a sister. _

Mrs. Esther Whitehurst of

Greenville; three brothers, Arth-

9?00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kin-' CHURCH OF CHRIST

dergarten <04 Eait 8fh St., w. Paul Duckett, Mini$-

7:00 a. m. Mon.Men'* Breakfast at!lf

the Silo with Dr. Gilmore i 10:00 a. m.Bible School; Lesson To-

10:00 a. m. Mon.Lenten Service | pic"The Promise of the Spirit"

8:00 p. m. Mon.Lenten Worship Ser-| H:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the

vice

7:00 a. m. Tues.-Youth Breakfast at the church with Dr. Gilmore

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Im just as of^se to modern ghettos as to obsolete ghettos.Union leader Walter

At East Carolina he will speak on Party Government in Congress to four regular! political science classes. At 3 p.m. he will meet professional and student reporters at a news conference in Rawl Building (Browning Room). Then at 5 p.m. he will meet with the ECU Political Science (^ub for a question-and-answer session.

He had been scheduled for a public address before the ECU Young Republicans Club Monday night but that had to be cancelled to enable him to make the latest airline flight back to Washington.

Sunday, March 17, 1968 9:4.5 A.M.

Church School 11:00 A.M.

The Key To Spiritual Renewal

Broadcast Over WOOW 6:00 P.M. M. Y. F. 7:30 P.M.-I Cani Believe This Could Happen To Me

Jarvis Memorial METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington St. Dr. Joyce V. Early. Pastor . Thomas E. Loftis. Assoc

Rev

topic"The

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home

Signs In Chinese And In English

10:00 a. m. Tues.Lenten Service 8:00 p. m. Tues.Lenten Worship Service

10:00 a. m. Wed.Lenten Service 8:00 p. m. Wed.Lenten Worship Service

8:00 p. m. Fri.Vacation Church

School Staff Meeting

10.00 a.m. Sat.Lenten Confirmation

Class

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As a gesture to San Franciscos

McCullough AYDEN Mr. TTiomas Mc-ur Lee Wooten of Greenville, Cullough, of River Rd., Grifton,

of nTw York n^ Y """I? '' tamed Chinatown the city has

01 ."Vew Yorx. y. ness. Funeral services will be!f-_ au.

The family will greet their fri- conducted Sunday at 2 p m. atr^^, ! . si^n Chinee and

ends at Phillips Brothers Mortu-Grifton Chapel Disciple Church I Chinese and

ary between the hours of 7 and with the pastor. Rev. R. T. Me-

9 p.m. Saturday. Carter of Ayden, officiating.

*-- Burial will follow in the Grifton

Ellis j Cemetery.

Alongside Grant Avenue are ideographs that translate from Cantonese as Du Pong Gai. Cali-

FOUNTAIN Funeral ser-i Mr. McCullough was a native: fornia Street, which crosses

vices for Miss Vernestine Ellis of South Carolina but had made Grant, comes out Ka-li-fu Gai,

w M be conducted Sundav at his home in Grifton for the past Golden Mountain.

3 p.m. at St. James Free Will seven years. -

Baptist C^hurch. Burial will fol- Surviving are his mother,; Californias El Camino Real,

Mrs. Annie Moore of Grifton; a also known as The Kings

brother, Fletcher McCullough Highway, extends from Sono-

of Asheville. ma to San Diego.

The body will remain at the -

Norcott and Ck). Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday

OUR REDEEMER UmiRRAN

CHURCH

Crmr t Swtk EMn mm

St*.

RtBurl L. OmMt. PMM*

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Student Supper 6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 5 7:00 p. m.Luther League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Lenten Service I

8:00 p.m.Choir Practice j

Lord's Supper; Sermon Christian Home".

6:30 p. m.Christian Training Hour, tor Youth and Adults. A filmstrip, entitled, "On to Perfection", will be shown.

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper; Sermon topic"Not Far from the Kingdom".

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-Week Prayer-meeting arnJ Bible Study; lesson from the Eighteenth Chapter of Acts of Apostles.

7:30 p. m. Fri.-Annual Banquet at Roanoke Christian Service Camp, Washington.

witSesses''*-*- J'''''

Falkland Highway

Charlas L. Corey, presiding ministar

3:00 p. m. Sun.Public Lecture 4:00 p. m. Sun.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Thurs.-Ministry School 8:30 p. m. Thurs.Service Meeting

low in the Bullock Ometery.

Surviving are her parents. M and Mrs. David Ellis of FounUun; four sisters, Miss Dolly B. Ellis, Miss Mary E.

TRINITY free WILL BAPTIST OoMtn Raad and W By-Pass Rav. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 ajh.Sundav School 11:00 a. m.Sermon, "Beware to be Blessed"

7:30 p. m.Sermon, "Reioicing In Cross"

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sunday School Council meets at the Church 6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet ei the church to pray

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

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

8:30 p. m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal

PLAN REFEREDUM

ATHENS (AP) - The Greek military regime today announced a Sept. 1 referendum on a new constitution that would reduce the size of Parliament, leave royal powers virtually unchanged and set up a high court with powers to dissolve political parties opposed to the government.

Ellis. Miss Dephene Ellis and .Miss Evelyn Ellis, all of the untii one hour of the funeral,

home; three brothers, Floyd

Moore of New Jersey, David Starkley

D. and Roger Ellis, both of the home; her step grandmother,

AYDENMrs. Essie Gardner Starkey, a prominent citizen of

Mrs. Lizzie Ellis and step the Piney Grove Community of

AT RECEPTION L. Paul Murray of IXirham, executive director of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children, Mi-s. Ben T. Harper of Snow Hill, Greene County chairman and Peter G. Nlstal of Greenville, area director for Eastern North Carolina Easter Seal campaign discuss business at a reception in Raleigh for Easter Seal workers last week.

Service

When You MOVE-

If You Tell Us in Advance

TO GET quick action in changing delivery of this newspaper to your new address, be sure to let us know a few days before you move. Just tell your carrier-boy or phone our office, and you will be assured of uninterrupted enjoyment of your daily newsi^perright when so many of its time-and-money-saving services are most helpful to you!

IT'S ALSO important to settle up with your newspaper boy if you are moving away from his route. He is in business for himself and the cost of all copies delivered to your home comes out of his pocket, unless you pay him in full. Z>o it before you fol

The Daily Reflector

THE CHURCH FOR AIL . . . AU FOR THE CHURCH The Churdi is the grMtest factor < earth for the building of diaracter and good citisen-ship. It is a storehouse of spiritual value*. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor (dvilisatioo can sur-V ive. There are four sound reasons why every person hould attend services regu-Mfly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his childrens sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which need* his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Kathy and Kevin edebrate St. Patricks Day . . . Katiy wears her green plaid dress, and Kevin his aweater with the emerald stripe. The bats are those we hcongfa* home ironrt last nights party!

They dont really know what the day is aS aboviL Bi* they heard Dan singing in the shower, **the wearin* o* ttie green, ami saw the color of the tie he placed on the door knob.

They dont miss a thing! That old saying that actions speak louder than words is certainly true around <mr children. They are regular little copycats.

Thats why Dan and I make it a habit to go to cbnrch every Sunday with them. We want God and His Church to ^ a real pflR of their lives, not just something they have heard about.

Give yonr childroi a chance to know God. to efcwdh

and take them with you.

Sunday

Joshua

4:19-24

MOndav 1 Kinqs 9:1-V

Tuesday

Psalms

34:11-22

Wednesday Thursday Psalms Isoloh 128:1-6 54:11-17

Friday

Joremiah

3:14-20

Saturday

Matthew

18:1-14

t 1S2? t

t <si2? t <Si2? t t

<Si2? t <222? t <232? t <5I2>

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-481

liggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

14TH Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.iPriday; March 15, 1968

librarians Have A Decoding Job

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -ti the Rochester Public Library recently, one man handed a li

brarian a written request for A Ckwnecticut Yankee J King Arthurs P(Mxh. The veteran librarian quickly noted the error and found the Yankee in the kings cairt.

Other written requests, vdiich the librarians had fun decoding.

included Our Megaton** for Leon Uris best-seller Armageddon; Accidental Mythology* for the Occidental Variety, and Pre-Justice for Jane

rHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

I cdkgratulations.mrblymisM

Marriage Licsences

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Austins Pride and F*rejudioe.j Elvira Allred, Pitt County re-One child asked for Snowlgister of deeds, since Feb. 29: White and Nose Red. j _ Preston Lockamy and Mattie

-- : Smith, both of Ayden; Antliimy

I Alford Jarman, Jacksonville, j and Hasrtett Elizabeth Tice, Greenville;' Richard Thomas Hyman, Rt. 1, Tarboro, and Elizabeth Irene Staton, Tarboro;

Jesse Hamilton Wade, Grif-ton, and Peggy Ann Hardison, Kinston; Wayne Gower

and Joy Dunn Fordham, both of Greenville; Donnie Allen Dixon, Grifton, and Joyce Ann Gray, Greenville; John Lawrence Burd, Washington, and Amette Marie Strickland, Roandce Rapids;

Garland Ellis Wainwright, Farmville and Evelyn Ruth Lewis, Fountain; Ed w a r d j Wayne Bibbs and Janice Marie Tyson, both of Greenville;

Il AM TS

and Geraldine Maye, both of Greenville; Leroy Gibbons and Margaret Wilkes, both of Greenville;

Joe Henry Tillery, Ft. Eus-tis, Va., and Leoria Stancil, Bethel; Robert Andrew Joyner and Joan Carolyn Edwards, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; John Garland Hines, Rt. 1, Oriental, and Fannie Belver Roberts, Bay boro;

Henry Soloman Smith and Esther Teel, both of Greenville; Sanuel Griggs Jr., Bethel, and Forrest Lorine E^nim of Stokes; William Henry Joyner, Ayden, and Joyce Barrow, Grifton; Frank D. Roosevelt Taylor and Queenie Ethel Newton, _ . .both of Fountain; Bobby Jones

^**7 Wanda Lou Tyson, both of

land, and Eula Mae Clark, Ay-'jraj-jnville. den; Samual Wilson Squires and'

Nellie Gray Koonce, both of Bath.

Marriage licenses issued to the following Negro coup 1 e s were: John Ivey Johnson and Clyde Bryant, both of Gree.nvil-: doveR, Del. (AP) - Historic le; Charles Roosevelt Smith j Woodburn. now known simply

j as The Governors House, was a station on the underground railroad for escaping slaves during the Civil War period.

The house on Kings Highway here was built about 1790, and is a beautiful example of the late 18th century architecture of | Delaware.

PUBUC NOTICE

or before August 23, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payn>ent to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of February, 1968. Myrtle Thompson, Administratrix of the Estate of Galloway Columbus Thompson Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Feb. 23, March 1, 8, 15, 1968

and

BUY, sell wholesale retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motora.

State Restores Historic House

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Isaac Anderson and wife, Ella M. Anderson, on the 18th day of May, 1959, and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 432 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M on

Friday, March 29, 1968 tha property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the northern boundary of Greenfield Boulevard, said stake being 110 feet west of the In-' tersectlon of the northern property line: of Greenfield Boulevard and the western property line of an unnamed street, ___ _______________

if said lines were extended; and running silver liino m'lW n^'nwZr Ifki with the northern boundary of Green- nuXS. ODC OVmer. 1

field Boulevard North 72-33 West 80 feet>^^^ Check UP, excellent COnd., to a^stake, ^ corner beh^n Lots Nos. 150 IllUes tO a gallOD Of gaS, hcl-

AUTOMOTIV

Autos For Sio

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE excei^onally 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. Ph<me 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible. 327 high performance engine, four speed transmissicm.

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

Cydos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Halp Wanlod

WANTED

BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP

CALL

J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

HONDA 1966 Super 90, red and

da. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for washers, refrigerators, fum-etc. 40 hr. work week. Must

Trucks For Sala

2 and 3; and running thence with the mpt Inrliiripd WHto

dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, inClUQeU. S350, WHte

North 17-27 East 150 feet <o e stake, a corner; thence parallel with the first Vllle, N. C

line South 72-33 East 80 feet to s stake; I- -

running thence South 17-27 West 150 feet* to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 2, In Block 'B' of the Greenfield

map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.

E., of record In Map Book 8, at page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, and In addition thereto a small triangular piece of land at the northeast comer nf said lot, and being also the identical property conveyed by Homestead Oevslooment Corporation, to Isaac Anderson and wife,

Ella M. Anderson, by deed dated April 7. 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate ard complete description.

WANTED PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts dept-, handling L-M and American Motor stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual benefits. CaB J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.

auto- trans., real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. N. C.

have truck, mileage paid- Apply in pers( at Sears Roebuck M Co., Greenville, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE EASTERN NORTH Carolina needs concentration of top man. 12,500 investment, terms fully covered by inventory. Po-

. __________ tenal $23,000 and up. Write

This p.-opertv "^is subject to Restr'ctlve 334 or Call 752-5211 after 6

I Covenants dated June 13, 1957. and re- p m corded in Book T-29, at page 138, in the -1-

'The stntp nrnnirpH it in IQfiS County Registry, and also a ten teetl xiie bWie acquireu ll in drainage easement across tha rear of

after which the State Archives said lot.

DOGS B PETS

Commission nished it.

restored and fur-

PUBLIC NOTICE

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 27th day of February, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Substituted Trustee, Jantes, Speight, Watson and Brewar, Attorneys

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-hcrd male puppies, 8 wks. old-Call 756-6623. H. B. Randolph.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Rbrolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified

J- Trust executed arxl' delivered "by' jwnw W. Riggs, Jr. and wife, Martha C. Riggs, North Carolina, this Is to iwhfy al. per-to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Fed-sons having claims against said estate, emi Savings and Loan Association of unde'sigi^ or Greenville, Greenville, Norfn

SMALL STANDARD BLACK

male Poodle. CaH VA 5-7571 i Februar^27 and March 8. 15 Bethel. n!c 7

WANTED

COMBINATION WASH & LUBRICATION AAAN

CALL J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

Under aneT by'virTJe 'of me power of CLIPPING AND GROOMING. OR PART TIME INTRO-

* sale contained in that certain Deed of Toy Poodle for Studding. Ca CUT- needed credit service to

Us Bullock. 736-2681.

present them to the

^ AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE

hr 44 -A, -1 . ........ Carolina, Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a

5fa o PeklngnM* puppies. MU-Ay

Grw-vill-, No^ Cai-olln,, m or b.tor, ir,,'auumM W Srmon Smm and Keonels, Ayden, 746-3790.

Sylvia Smith, in mat certain In-

Pteaded in oar of their strument dated June 14. I960, which ap- EMPLOYMENT

4?. , ^ ^ , pears of record in Book U-31, Page 145,

All persons Indebted to said Estate m me Pitt County Registry, default hav-

a * pevment to n^ been made in the payment of the

me undersigned, at the above nseniioned indebtedness secured thereby and other

J ... provisions of said Instrument violated.

This the 20m day of February, 1968.

ftrtMh Hlp WanlMl

COMMERCIAL COPY~WRriTER.

Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28201.

Work Wantod

JUDYS DAY NURSERY-FREE transportaUon. For informatioo call 752-4457.

Leota J. Tyson Executrix of the Estate of Joseph J. Jenkins Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 2X March I. S. 15, KtS

and at the request of the holder and own- pleasant working COndttlOQS, gOOd 'iixrrT t r-APlT wriR nTTT TtR'intf

er of the note secured by said Deed of benefits exuertence with radio clULiUtu:^

Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer E^Cperlcnced aod

or telev^lon copy desiste; bow- jj^p^ndable care. Call 752-7009. ever, will consider applicants with creaUve ability to write good

sales copy. Please state educat-tional background and qualic-Uons in first letter to Hal Wil-

for sale and sell to me highest bidder for cash before me Courthouse door In Greenville, Norm Carolina, on Mofiday, April 1, 1968 12.00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In the City of

EXPERT SERVICE

JACKSON'S CLEANING St UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Aye- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSiONER

Under and by virtue of authorlty of Greenville, PiH County, Norm Carolina, mat certain order entered by the Court and more portkularly described as WITN-TV, WashlngtOO. N. C.

in me matter of "Lavonne Hall et als" tows; ,

iex parte, the undersigned Commissioner BEGINNING at an Iron stake located YOUNG LADY EXPERIEINCED

will offer for sale and sell at public auc- on me western property line of Ragsdale In ladies ready tO weST. Must bC

Ition for cash before the courthouse door Road, said point of beginning being the rlP^nr>nHaht PrvBitlon nrw>n

iin Greenville. North Carolina on ; common corner of Lots 6 and 7 In Block Z^OSIUOH IjOW OPeO.

I FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH. "P" of the College Court Subdivision as UOOU OUrS and gOOd WWklng COn-

1968 AT 12:00 NOON shown in map of record In Map Book 5, ditlons. Write tO ManSJZer Box

me following lands on Forbes Street In Pge 148, of the Pitt County Registry; ^ v '

the City of Greenville: and running fhence in a normwestertv ' L.

"Beginning on me West side of Co- course atong the dividing line between csrn T im roTLf irc-v ottmc-st tanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. D. Lots 6 and 7, I40 feet to a stake, a cor- "'VLLO.JtaU lilM ILtY-Z'UiSL.n Nelson's southern corner; thence running ner, and continuing wim the common dl- Operator Wanted preferably With a Westerly course wim Nelson's line, 130 viding line between Lots 5 and 7, 15 feet some experience Must be hlirh feet; thence a southertv course parallel to stake, a corner; and running thence imrhiofa a

with Cotanche Street, now Forbes Street, in a soumwesterly course along me dl- graduate. 8 tO 5 BChedUle,

5I'>j feet to J. R. Abeyounis' corner; ' viding line between Lots 7 and 30 to the Monday through Friday. Starting

thence an Eash^ly course wim said common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and con- salary $303 tO $332 per mODth. i SALEM A. VAN EVERY St AS-Abeyounis' line to Cotanche, now Forb- tinuing wim the dividing line between

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING. PRUNINC. AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

Mh Hlp Wanfd

s. O. Worthington Commissioner Feb. 23, March 1, 8, 15, 1968

College Court Subdivision at shown In Map Book 5, Page 148, of the Pitt County Registry, and also being all of Lot Eight (8) Block "F" of said subdivision which was not conveyed to L. Eu-

SALESAAAN

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

9 a.m. to 5 p m.. Friday. 758-3155.

ucrounis iina ro ccToncne, now t-oro- nnutnq wiin ina olVKJing une between u/t-tfa ex.. n ^

es. Street; thence wim the line of said i-o* 30 I'd 8 to an iron ttake at the personnel Officer, P. O. | *OOates. InC. anSWCrmg servlce.

Street, a norfherty course 51Vii feet to tha normweif corner of lot owned by L. Eu- Box 2457, GrecnvHle, N. C. 9 a.m. tO 5 p.m., Monday thru

j Beginning, and being the same property gene Ward and wife as described in a l, -- ----

conveyed by Clarence A. Anderson to to them dated October 5, 19Si EXCELLENT 'TYPIST, GENER-

Bennetf W. Halt. Sr. and wife, HuWah rom M. O. Blount li and omers of rec-, a] knowledge of hookkeenlnir Tn.

N. Hall on February 12, 1958, by deed ord in Book J-27, Page 175. Pitt County ^ ^ n

recorded in me Public Registry of Pitt Registry; thence with the said L. Eu- reSUme With apjjUlcaUOn.

County in Book C-25 at Page 291." gene Ward and wife line S 29-12 E. 156 Write Typist, P. O- BoX 408.

A deposit of fen per cent of amount to the western boundary line of GreenvUle N P

of bid will be required on day of sate. Ragsdale Road, menee along the west- _ __________

. Sale will remain open ten days for raise boundary line of Ragsdale Road In a

of bid. Land is being sold for division, northeasterly course to the Iron stake at

Taxes will be paid through 1967. the point of BEGINNING, and being all

This me 19th day of February, 196g. of Lof Seven (7) in Block "F" of me

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Instadled by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with DO obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified Administratrix of the Estate of Gallo- ^ .

way Columbus Thompson, deceased, late ^ County Registry,

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to I*;'*

notify all persons having claims against ovtotordlng taxes and assessments, said estate to present them to me under-signed Administratrix, duly verified, on

'"'to by deed datrt Ocfo- National manufacturing corpora-

^ ber 5, 1953, of record in Book J-27, Page lifetime opportunity

This property wiifbe'soid subject to in Industrial chcRilcaJ salcs for

(10 percent) percent of bid Eastcm CaroUna. ElstabUshed

Sale remains open ten (10) full days territory. High repeat bUSbieSS.

for confirmation.

This the 78th day of February, 1968 C. B. Tugwell, Trustee

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

*As Potttkans Keep Messing UP We Keep Ckanhig Up. DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

^OfFl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohima Inck Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pnbUcatkm, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted np to 3 p.m. Uie day beforo publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector ean not make alkmancet for errors after 1st day.

James and Hite, Attorney* Greenville, N. C.

March 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

Age' 25'to 4TEx^^inlhe benefits Include hospitalization,

AUCTION SALE

;FARM MACHINERY AUCTION ' sale, Tuesday, March 19 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm I implement. Wayne Implement Co., I Hwy 17 S., Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTTVB

bonus, stock purchase plan For interview call J.D. Mum-ford, 756-1584, GreenvlUe, N C. after 7:00 p.m. Friday. March 15. all day Saturday and Sunday after noon.

mobile.

(beside

4838.

Carr Allens Texaco old Post Office) PL 3-

Autos For Salo

OPPORTUNITY SALES

We are looking for men who are interested in a permanent posi-tkm. Eamtngi well above average with unlimited opportnnities for advancement. Previous experience in selling helpful but not required. If you are over 21, wiUlng to work, have trausportatkm to work in your area and want to be free

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it- Ricks Service Center, 9th h Evans. 752-4342.

BUICK 1963, Wildcat, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, bucket seats, power steering and, brakes, one owTier, Polger Buick, financial worries write for

758-1123. ^ * personal interview stating your

ruFVRni WT-iQfir 1 d most suitable

~ ^Ki I for the interview to: Dis-

per sport convertible. 4 speed trkt Sales Manager Plu tm.. in good condition. CaU 756- clinvlS K C. ^

CHEVY II 1964 , 4 dr., radio, heater, auto drive, stereo. Cali 752-3882 or 752-4601.

CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight drive, first claas condition $384, Holt Olds. 756-3115.

FORD - 1953, 2 dr.. 6 cyl.,, straight drive, r/h. Good running condition. 756-0157.

Sheet Metal Mechanic

5 Day Work Wook

CONTACT

Creech Shearin

Stallings Oil Co.

Rocky Mount 4464H84

FORD 1962 convertible, r/h. straight drive, V8, contact Norwood Jackson 746-6442.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury HI, 2 drs., hdtp., excellent cond. Call between 4 and 9 p.m. 752-6684.

PLYMOUTH 1P61, plain. Must sell now. CaU 758-2086.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to sell. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

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

PONTIAC - 1960 BonnevUle. 4 dr., black. $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local owner. $1295, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-21.50.

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Growth opportunities for technically qualified persons for Roberts Companys Product Engineering, Tool Engineering, Industrial En-gineerbg and Development Engineering Departments.

Roberts Is an international manufacturer of textile machinery, founded hi North Carolina, with plants also in South CaroUna, Belgium and England.

Roberts offers a chance to grow in pleasant surroundings, among friendly, hardworking

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Vacnnm cleaners, sewtaif mih chines, small appDances. All mudis.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 7584411

BRYANT GREENVILLi ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Realdeatial Industrial Phone: Day 7S2-4US Night 7566111 2017 Chestnut Greeuvllla

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative waU plaquea designed to suit your need. CaU 756-3015.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

laelrlcai CsMraclsr 7524MI

FARM EQUIPMENT

Send n;sume and fuU details to: Personnel Manager

140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1

condition. Braking plows aod cul-

peopie!! tlvators. Motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires. Financing available. CaU 746-8528 or 7463526.

Roberts Company

Sanford, N. C.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, March 15, 19681S

Get tiie

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER N^ED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIL PL 2-6166 NOW

farm equipment

Plant Bed

Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HINDRIX-BARNHILL

iCCtti

MOBILE HOMES

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

AZALEA GARDENS

_ LIv# In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile

DISH GARDENS POT k rrrri^^* development located less than two

U inHei from city limits near Washington

Flowers, COreages^ fresh or per- Highway. Paved streets, underground

264' utilities, oil system, and telephones deep well water! School bus to all city Khoots. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

n.ORIST8

manent designs. Kathleens, By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Mitcailanaout For Salo

WHEAT STRAW DRY. CALL Ralph C. Tucker after 6 p.m. 752-4208. _

65 GALLON.BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on hds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty usss. $7.00, Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4283.

Mobil# Homoi For Ron#

10* BLUE-WHITE ALUMINUM Jon boat, cartop carrier, 5 h.p. outboard run only 5 hours, gas Usk. oars. $160. Call 756-1773.

BRYANT CIELING MOUNTE gas heater, 25,000 BTU thermostat and blower. $75.00. English bike $10.00. 30 KcUpoint electric stove $50.00. Call 752-3466.

2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER IN good neighborhood. Couple only. Call 752-2820.

10 X 55 2 BDRM., Ihi BATH trailer at Shady Knoll. Washer. Call 746-6523.

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR ctmd, mobile home. Meadowbrodc Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

Mobil# Homes For Slo

TWO LIVINO ROOM CHAIRS and one antique table with marble top in good condition. Call 7S^ 2854 after 5 pjn.

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

MUST SELL 1960 CHAMPION. 10 X 55, full carpet, new decor flrcplace. air cond-, washer. 758-3242.

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, separate living nxnn and dining room. Central air conditioning, carpeting, custom drapes, less than year old. Call 756-1776.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

"Theres No Home Like The One You Own.

Greenville, N. C. Belvedere HARMONY DR. Kingsberry home nearing completion. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, bay window in living room, den, kitchen, double garage, electric heat, large comer lot.

746-6134

KIMOS0CKRV

I iiV*

HOMES

UNTAU

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a llslr ing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN

Mowers Spreaders Power Rakes

& YARD

e Tillers e Sprayers e Power Hole Augers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BA'THS, DR. LR. family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call

752-2615.

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

MONEY TO LOAN

Name of the Game is living xploretnis New Home Tbdayf

rent OR SALE PORTABLE TVs weekly or monthly. Rental

^rvlce. 752-6520. j MOR-TOAGE LOANS. CASH FOR

ARE YOU MODERNIZING!consoUdaUoos. home im-your kitcben? We have bargain i

prices on buUt-in platform wlthj^i?^ industrial development.

4 units. Come see. Smith Electric' Refinancing loans for new fa<^

Co.. 15 Evm. St . .ttracuVe. lo do

GET PMVACY FOR YODR PA-' limited' mnount. Prompt nfl-1

t!o with ornamental screen fence dentlal service. Day or night ap-from CAS Pence Co.. dial 752- polntment. Reply: Tar Heel Mort-

: 8nge Co.. 521 Cotanche St., office i No. 4. Greenville, N. C., phone 738-2116.

PLAYPEN, CRIB AND play Uble. Call 758-3953.

SD GER TWIN NEEDLE ZIO-aag dial sUtch machine io cab. Makes button holes without attachments. Someone to take over 4 payments b $11.40 per mo. Must have good credit- Discount

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williiord Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

*iUYING A HOME?

GREENBRIER SUBD.

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baOis, Pving room, foyer, family room, kitchen with

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Nights. Sat. & Sun. 752-4224

102 CAMELUA LANK - LOVE-ly 3 bdnn, home with 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23.500 or pay small equity and take over loan. Call 758-2947.

Lirgl lavMtnwirt at a

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF!

Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning

OOK BUCHA_NAN,1!C.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tlon of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. H<mie Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used retrlgera-Ut Reas<mable- Call 75^^58.

DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table. 4 beige/gold/ wh tc swivel high back chairs Or.ginai pnce $285. Excellent co:diU0D. CaU after 6 pm.. PL 1-7807.

REALTORS 511 Evans St

PL 2-6186

If ft Is REAL ESTATE

CaU ED TIPTON Ageaey

758-2602

as B0M Aa

1721 CIRCLE DR.

Large two-story brick home with four large bed rooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kit-diea, large ntUity room witii counter and double sfaiks, 2H baths, lots of closet space, and unlimited storage area. ExceUent location. $47,000.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 7S84316

Rental Furniture

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

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 or 4 males. Call 752-M^ or 756-0729.

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

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om tWH SBSriww nil wens iparlmMt ISOS I. sm St

can M. m. SafrMi, er c. k. nutaan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V/a laUis, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmisbed apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. Suttod or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 7524121 day, 752-7954 night.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED

apts. and mobile home for eligible men and wcnnen students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX k-^ives. and rocking chair. Write "AnUque. P. O. Box 406, Oreen-

vUle. N. C.

INVENTORY SALE Peulen Chain Sews ! Are the worlds tougncsc contact saws. Start at

$120

R.F. McUWHON 8 SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

Business Property For Sale

133 E. SECOND ST., AYDEN. 20 X 60 ft. Small down payment and assume present mortage. Financing available. CaU Tsu-heel Homes A Realty 746-6134 between 10 a.m. and 4 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. ciiarles St.

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. C<m-tact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial A Residentiar

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 p na or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

Business Property For Rent

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

New building on Memorial Dr.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

' 752-4585 or 7524012

Rooms For Ren^

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-CE-ment block buUdlng with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This building is sprinkled. Located in GreenvUle, See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 7524433.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCriONS

Houses For Rent

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, KhnbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 7584659. Our 43rd year.

SPECIAL NOTICK

SORRY SAL IS A MERRY GAL. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

-saamr*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYr5

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY Mechanics Lien for labor and storage: 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr., convertible, serial no. 363L62844. Newtons Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, GreenvUle, N. C. April 1, 1968 at 12 noon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A CAR

$7.00 ttr Day And 7e Per Mil. -

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR I sale. CaU 746-6748 after 4 p.m. I

FOR RENT TO COLLEGE BOYS or working men practicaUy whole house except for 1 room. Contact Jimmy Lee in care of H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St. $45.00 monthly. Also house in MiU VUlage, $28.00 monthly. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

4 R(X)M HOUSE WITH BATH: mUes from GreenviUe on FarmvlUe Hwy. Jarvis Tripp.

HOME OWNER LOANS

500 xo5000

Loans for any purpose even if you stiU owe on your property.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

11127 Evans St. 7584131

m m m m m m

PRODUCTION PLANNERSlt

If you are 25-30, have college training or the equivalent U experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberta * Company may offer the opportunity in mdustry you have beed \ seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan pro-*: duction and courdinate matters pretalning to assembly and"' deUvery of textile machinery. This b interesting work at an ^ active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunities. To ' apply 03nd full details on yourself, or call:

PERSONNEL MANAGER

ROBERTS COMPANY "

Sanford, N.C.

SANFORD, N.C.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 19(^ Chestnut St. CaU 7524137.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^2l42

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MARCH SPECIAL

Wa now bavt (UscMint prlcat on #

this* parft: ^

Plow Casting ^

Fuel Filters

Oil Filters riMM arc gcnuina Portf parts. Coma by and lat us sarva you all your Ford aguipmant nacds.

EASTERN TRACTOR

8 EQUIPMENT CO.

Mercury sales are up over last year and here's one reason why!

a 264 By Pass PL 6-27S0 I

Houses For Salo

USED ROYAL, REMINOTON Underwood standard typewriter: used adding machines. Carra way Typewriter Co.. 7524661.

DIALO-MA-nC SEWING MA-Chine. Zlig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without sttachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local perara can finish payments of $11.00 naonth-ly or pay complete balance of ^.71. Write "Naticmala Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asbeboro, N. C.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $S UP

Quality Tax ServicG

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. Sib 8L Phone 752-4133 or 7$6-284l

LOn AND FOUND

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name of Chaucer. If found call 752-3223. Reward of-fered._

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Ino., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

(Owner Will Finance) Large Brick House 10 ROOMS > 3 BATHS 3 Blocks From University

E. H. Williford

REALTOR 105 E. 2nd St. Phone 758-3911

EASTER EXPENSES ARE EAS-ily met! Look for a loan company in .todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

tSMlU

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. Keels Whse.

Not everybody VYll give you this guarantee on a used VW

But we will.

We get lots of VWs traded In on new VWs.

But before we put them out on the lot, we give them the 16-point Inspection.

If they pass, we give them our guarantee. Its a \00% guarantee: for the free repair or replacement of every ma|or working part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first.,(If they dont pass, we fix what needs fixing before we guarantee them.)

Its the next best thing to a new VW.

englnu transmission'* rearaxItU frontoxiasstm5nt braka lyttam elactrical system

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr.

sedan. Whitewalls, T5#000 miles.

New car warranty. Lotus Whita.

VOLKSWAGEN Bermuda Blue, 4-spead,

Radio, heatar.

VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof 2-dr. sadan.

Whita, Radio, Heater

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sodan, Radio,

Haator, Rod Finish.

KARMANN GHIA Turquoise 8 White.

Radio, Heater, Whitewalls

*1695

*1495

*1195

*1059

*895

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1963 BUICK

Le Sabre, 4 dr., one owner, power steering and brakes, top condition, beautiful beige finish. Was $1295.

Now $1095

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

leCURV MONIEGO " W

COMPARE..

.MONTEGO COMES OUT AHEAO!

Marcary

Mtie.

Fmk

UMm*

Baick

Skylark

Oldaaiahila

Catlaaa

Wheelbase

116*

112*

Langtb

206.1*

200.7*

200.6'

201.6* i

Width

76.0*

74.8'

75.6*

76.2*

Front Leg Room

42.5*

41.3'

42.8*

42.7'

Rear Leg Room

34.0*

32.4*

32.7*

Trunk Space (cu. ft.) 18.0

14.5

13.7

14.3

Test drive one today 1 You'll agre* you get a lot more for your money from the makers of Lincoln Continental 1

try I

field is no half-size, half-equipped model! Its got more luxury, more style and more performance than any other car in its class! And Montego outshines the competition in other ways too, as our comparison chart illustrates. With Mercury sales ahead of last year by 43% we're making deals that will keep us ahead. Come in and see why Mercury gives you more for yoor money.

MONTEGO FEATURES:

200 "6' or Cyclone 302 V-8 standard e Simulated wood-grebr instrument panel e 3-speed fully synchronized transmission e All Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features

Mercury's got it... the competitive edge that won the "Daytona 500'7tsesperiod iMesisF^ And your Mercury Man can prove it!

Destination charges, t ft and local taxes extra. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

-MERCURYi

1 C/,: ---

j LINCOLNf

West End

Dealer 2634

Tel. 752-4525

building

FOR RENT 506 Evans Street

CALL,

Trust Department STATE BANK & TRUST CO. 758-3471

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc

"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

SEE ONE OF THESE:

Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

TOP TREATMENT FROM PHELPS

"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"

NEED AUTOMOTIVE ADVICE, SEE THE BEST.

PHELPS SAYS:

Mr. Waverly Phelps, owner of Phelps Chevrolet, is shown pre-.senting national awards to Mr. Bill Riggan, Service Mgr., and Mr. Bill Norman, Parts Mgr., for outstanding service. Mr. Riggan is Presidant of "Only The Best Club" for this region. Mr. Norman was namad Vice President of the '68 Parts 8 Accessory Record Club.

"WE ARE PROUD OF YOU"

Dally Kaflacfar, Oraanvllla, N Prfday, March 15, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEK5H (AP) - (NO>A)-Vorth Carolina bog markets today were 25 cents lower. Tops f 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; 18.00-1850 Statesville; 17.75-18.50 WUsoo; 17.25-18.25 Tar-boro, Bethel; 17.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bem^ Bens<m, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.75 Salisbury, Rich Square; 18.50 Selma; 18.25 Greensboro; 18.00 Goldsboro; 17.75 Siler aty, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortii' Carolina egg markets aleady Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for (KHisumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 39 to 80; medium, whites: 35 to 37; small, whites; 32 to 34^.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market b^an to rally early this afternoon, having Rested care-hilly the steps bng taken at ba^ and abroad to stem the gold outflow and Ining der to monetary conditions.

The ticker tape ran about 2 mkiutes late at midsession as a preweekend rush to buy got under way.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was iq) 1.85 at 832.70 after *asii% an early loss .of 2.00.

In ihe over-aB stodE list, 1k)w-ever, losses still outnranbered gains by a wide margin.

The rise in the <fiscount rate by the Federal Reserve Board to 5 per cent fr<Hn 4% per cent was far less drastic Han Wall Street experts had expected. The dosing Lond<His gold market and stock exdiange took some of heat out of the hectic gold rush.

slowly turned to confidence that measures taken ftw better c(m-trol of the gold and monetary situation would be more healthy for the economy than otherwise.

The Assodmed Press average of 60 stocks at noon was oft IJ at 300.3 with industrials oft 1.3, rails off 1.0 and utilities oft J.

The market was lower throughout most of the morning, Imt the decline was (urderly. Many outstanding blue cMps either held firm at yielded only small fractions. Elective issues showed strength.

The outstanding feature was a furtho* decline by the gold, silver and many other mining issues as they continued to l^ck-track in the face international cooperation which seemed to promise more orderly c(ditions in the gold and money markets.

Moderate gains were posted t)y Chrysler, Sperry Rand, /unerican Motors, W. E. Heller, U.S. Steel, Alcoa, Magma Cop-American Cyanamid and Eastern Air Lines.

IBM rebounded 6 points, Control Data about 2%, and Xerox 1.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined on a broad ftont

Crackdown On Black Market

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu issued strict orders today for a nationwide crackdown on black market activities and bars, night clubs and brothels that open^ despite a government ban.

Id a letter to Prnier Nguyen Van Lor, Thieu directed that all province heads, police chiefs and other responsible officials be told they will be punished if they do not suppress these activities.

U.S. Air Losses Now Up To 3,487

SAKXW (AP) Hie U.S. CiMnmand announced today tnat 2,097 airplanes and 1,480 helicopters have been lost in the Vietnam war to enemy fire, accidents and all other causes.

Headquarters said 809 combat planes have been downed over North Vietnam since bombing of the N(1h began a little more than three years ago, in February 1965.

Train Trip For Third-Graders

The Third Grade ClasL of G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland, took a trip by train from Wilswi to Rocky Mount Monday.

The 61 students were accompanied by Mrs. H. G. The np-son and Mrs. N. C. Pb 11 i p s, teachers, and M. W. R'lmiiee, assistant principal o. tiie s. lool.

MEADOWEI^C IK

ENDS TONIGHT C0LUM8A RCTWES>

61ENN

POUR INJURED Pour persons were Injured wheo these two cars collided IMt miles East of Greenvle on U. S. 264 about 5:30 p.m. yestei-day. Highway Patrolman J. C. Ball Identified the drivers involved as Annie Adams Hardy, 27, of HUkrest Trailer Ct., Greenville and Louis Hudson, 55 of Route 3, Greenville. No charges were placed In the mishap which caused an estimated $500 damage to the Hudson vehicle and about $800 damage to the Hardy auto. Both drivers, as weU as two passengers in the Hardy auto, were reported injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Porrest)

Paintings Shown At Club Meet

An exhibition of 65 paintings by Mrs. Neta Baiker was shown at the meeti^ of the Greenville Senior Citizens Oub meeting Thursday momii^ in the Ehn St^t Recreation Build-ing.

Mrs. Barker, a native of Texas, has been a resident of North Cardina skice her marriage to John Barfctf in 1911, and has lived in Greenville since 1925.

Mrs. Sdlie Reagan resided M^while, early caution con- over the meeting and the devo-ceming tiie weekmd conference tional was given by Rev. Adrian of ttie seven gold pool nations Bnwm.

Community Notes

First grade and kindergarten registration for Septend)er term at St Gabriel School will take place Friday frcnn 6 pjn. to 8 p.m. and S^urday fix>m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sisters Convent 1100 Ward St. Chil-

The Childrens Choir of Ywk Mem(ial Church will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmcnd, if weather permits.

hwne of Kelly Adams, 190a Km-

Four-Doy Mission To Open Saturday Night

Dr. G. Donald Gilmore, out- lished has been releas-

standing Methodist preacher and ed within the past month.

author, will lead a ^iritual Renewal Mission at Saint Jamr es Methodist Church Mardi 17-20.

The four - day Mission opens Saturday night at 7 p.m. with a Prayer Smrke at ttie ChurdL Morning and evening services will Ix crmducted Sunday through Wednesday.

The Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus of York Memwia! AME Zitm Church will have rehearsal tonight at church.

nedy Circle.

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond at 8 oclock at theiWinterville will preach at Riil-lipi Baptist Church, Simpson, Sunday at 8 p.m. for tne Brighter Day Club. He wiH be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor of Sycame'e Chapel Church, announces the following services for the church:

Friday, 7:^ p.m., quart e r ly The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of conference; Sunday, 11:30 a.m.jiSycamwe Hill Baptist Church morning worship; 1 p.m., Holy ;will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at Communion; 3 p.m., Rev. W.J. ithe home (rf Miss Christine Best of Sweet Hq FWB dark, 1111 Colcmial .Ave. Church will render servi c e s.

Dinner will be served.

He has been m demand as a speakm across the comtry since his first book, In the Midst, was published in 1962.

He has served as pastor of the Groesbeck Church for the past twelve years. A graduate of WittMrfierg Univmsity, he received his theological degree at the Garrett BiUical Institute, NOTthfwestem University.

We are fortunate to secure such an outstanding leader for offir Lenten Renewal series, the pastor of Saint James, the Rev.

Quick, said. He noted that the services are open to the general public.

In addition to the regular and special wcM-ship services. Dr. Gilmore will meet with the men and youth (rf the church in breakfast sessions. Methodist men will share in a Monday mOTning breakfast at 7 a.m. at I Silo. The Methodist Youth of the church will hear Dr. Gilmore on Tuesday morning at their weekly Lenten breakfast at the church at 7 a.m.

by the Chancel Choir of the! Church on Sunday, Tuesday and \ Wednesday

The Childrens Choir will sing at 8:45 a.m. Sunday morning! and on Monday night at 8 p.m.; Richard D. Brunson, student, minister in trainii^ at St. James, will provide special music at the morning services.

Copies of Dr. Gilmores books will be on sale at the church. Nurseries will be provided for all worstp services.

Choir Offers Spring Concert

The 55-voice East Car o 1 i n a

Two Injured In Car Collision

Howard Glenn James, 45, of 601 South Elm St and a passenger in his car were reported injured in a 5 p.m. collision on Fifth Street 50 feet West <rf the Harding Street intersecti(Mi yesterday.

Police said the James auto collided with a car driven by (Hara W. Williams of 800 Forrest Hill CSr., causing an esti-

University Concert Choir will give its annual spring concert in the Recital Hall of the ECU School of Music Sunday after-no(m.

The program, to begin at 3:15, will include a variety works drawn from tiie repertoire of the choirs recent 1,400-mile concert tour. Conducting the Sunday performance will be Dr.

Charles Moore of the ECU music faculty. The concert is free and open to the public.

Among Sundays selections will be An American Ja z z Mass by contemporary composer FYank TiiTO, several sa-,in the cred woits by American Revol-'ntiles,

Hampton, Va., saxoph(me; Gli

Harris of Richmond, Va., string bass; Dennis Laubhan of Hill^ boro, Kans., trumpet; Alan Moore of High Point, saxophone; and James Stockner of Galax, Va., drums.

Solos in the Brahms waltzes will be sung by (ieorgia Mizes-ko of Mordiead City, s<^rano, and David Traynham of H i g h Point, tenor. Piano accompanists for the concert are Gregory Lee Bell of Morehead Qty and Terry Paul Rothermich of SL Charles, Mo.

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mated $200 damage to the James vehicle and about $100 dam- lections from the Brahms Lie-age to the Williams car. beslieder Waltzes and several

Police charged Mrs. Williams! nunrf>ers from the pop u 1 a r with failing to see her intended j Broadway musical, The Fan-movement could be made in tasticks.

The island of Hawaii, largest state at 4,000 square

is about the size of

utionary War con^>oser William Rhode Island and Connecticut

Billings, a group of 19th and higether.

20th century Russian songs, se-

safety.

The Himalayan silver fir tree, growing in Kashmir, reaches a Music for the Mison will be i height of 200 feet.

A feature of the Tirro number will be accompaniment by a jazz combo: Kenneth Deans of

famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

The 20th Century Cli* will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Club Ebony, Bonners Lane.

m. 6. DONALD GHAfORE

Dr. Gilmore will preach at tiie 8:45 and 11:00 worship services on Sund^ morning and at 7:30 p.m. Simday ni^t The weekday services are at! 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. throu^ Wednesday evening.

Minister of the Groesbeck Methodist Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. Gilmore is currently on a years sabbatical to study and write. His foiHih bo(*, Letters From a Previously Ur^wb-

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Phone 7S^7649

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NOW

SHOW TIME AT - 1:20-3:15 5:19-7:05-9:00

Child 50c ........ Adntts $1.00

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GLORY

SiOMPERS

The 4-H HeH>ing Hand Chib will meet at tl home of Juanita Jones, 606 Bancroft Ave., Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Grknesland Homemakers Clitt) will meet at the home of Miss Lillian Gatlin, Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Good New Community Gub will meet Tuesday at 7: p.HL at Comerstoae Baptist Church in the education department.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will not have rehearsal M(xiday, but will have rehearsal March 25 at 7:30 p.m.

The Greenville Cooperation Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Liza Rogers, 513 Vance St., Monday at 7:30 p.m.

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NOW THRU TUESDAY NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS!

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W nCBNIOOUNt . SBOm AT l.t-l-T-t p. M.DARE SOYBEANS

(SUPPLY LIMITED)N. C. C E R TI FI E D

The sale mentioned in the accompanying article is for November delivery; 50,000 bushels will be supplied by us. We expect to sell more.

Your farm agent will be glad to supply details about the yield of this excellent new bean.

It appears that all good Dare Soybeans produced this year may bring a premium over other varieties.

We are primarily interested In having a supply of Dare Soybeans next Fall. Inquires from Seed and Fertilizer Dealers as well as Farmers will be appreciated.

Call us immediately and book your seed requirements.FRED WEBBGREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 758-2141State Hails Big Sale Of Soybeans

North Carolkia AgiicaRun Ooo> niinslocier James A. Graham ao-nounoed Friday the sale ol 5,000 tons of Tar Heel soybeans to a Japanese firm for $500,000 and termed the sale a wigntfloant breakthrough in export sales."

While this is only a smaB portion of our states total production. Graham told a newt conference, tt Is slgniflcani in that it indicates the aooepfcabO-Ity of our soybeans by the Japanese people."

Rep. Walter Jones. D - N.C., and two top officials of the N. C. Soybean Producers Assodatkm aL 80 attended the news conference.

Jones said he was exdted" over the announcemect. addtngt it could have far reaching poa-sibilities in export salea. Wert well on the road now."

Graham said the sale of Dara variety soybeans to Ataka and C5o. Tc^yo amounts to 183,000 busb^ or 6,000 acres.

The shipment, be said, "wfll bring more than $500,000, which Includes a premium of $64,000 for the Dare variety ovar the price of other vartetica "

Graham said Ji^ uaea more than 2 mlBlon tons of aoybaana annually and there is no reasoa why North Carolina cannot help supply a larger portion of this maricet."

REPRINTED PROM MARCH 9, 196B EDITION OF THE NEWS AND OBSERVHt RALEIOH, N. C.