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WEATHER

HoBdy through Tuesday wHh bowers over east portion Ties-day. Tvning eoM Tnefday.

INSIN READIMO

Page 3Nelioo Eddy Aea Page ll--iUdd near BaM Page li-Toy prices

86th Year NO *5A ASSOCIATED PRE88

ouiii feor iNw. oo incnsD press international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 6, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentLottery-Type System Planned For Selective ServiceMen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi. deot Johnson told Ckmgress today be will ord^ younger men drafted first under a lottery-type system as part of an over-bwl of Selective Service.

His announcement of actions to come within two years mostly wifiiout need of congressional approval follows months of study and controversy over the nations draft system.

The President said deferments for fathers, men with essential occupations and most graduate students will be imded.

But in a special draft message

sent from Texas White House, be posti^d indefinitely a politically topchy decision m whether to end^ undergraduate stud^ deferments. Family harddiip deferments will be continu Johnson said.

Key secti(His of tfaa draft law expire June 30.

Without action by Congress, men who had not had a d^er-ment could not be drafted after that date even fiiougb they were in class 1. Men who had been deferred but were in lA on June 30 would still be subject to call.

Johnson asked for a four-year extensin of present aufiunity

to draft the new registrants.

He made it clear that some features of tiie revised draft system he has in mind w(mt be adopted for monttis perhaps not until 1969.

Jdmson shied away from total idorsement recommendations made to Wm by a 20-member advisory commis-iion in a report released Saturday.

AltSiou^ a commissloB majority urged an end to all irtu-dent deferments, Johnson asserted that an issue so deeply ImpiKtant, with so many compelling factors on bofli sides.

cannot be decided until its every aspect has been MN*oughly explored.

He did not indicate when he ynight make up his mind <m this topic.

The President also sidestepped, at least for the time being, a commission recom-tnendati<m tiiat the nations 4,-100 local draft boards be whittled down to a few hundred. He ordered a management study on that.

For (fraft-eligible men, the big news was that months may pass before theyll find out exactly where they stand.

Once the new format takes effect, however, draftees will be

mostly lO-yeEsr-olds selected by lot. Young men will be most

one year.

ugh

vuli^able to the draft for <ml If they get thro that year without putting on a uniform, theyll probably escape

military service altogether, bar-

Setting Up Tobacco Trade Fair Exhibits

ring a big increase in manpower requirements.

The principal action Johnson seeks from C<mgress is a four-year extension of the draft law.

It is critically important, he said, tiiat tiie nation continue to ask some of its younger men to serve in uniform.

We would be an irresponsible nation if we did not and peiiiaps an extinct one, he said.

JduKSon said he will end deferments for graduate students except for tb^ preparing for careers as jiysiclans or dentists. Divinity students already are defored by law.

Tfa^ means few students seeking advanced degrees will be cl^ible for deferment.

Johnson also said yoifths be

tween 17 and the minimum draft age of 18% will get priorir ty for resa:^e enlistment. But men 18% or older who enlist in the reserves will get deferments only if necessary to fill a specific vacancy in a reserve urit He also asked Congress for stmidby aifthority to draft men Into reserve and National Guard units which cannot maintain autiKMrized sfrengto, and for permanent authority to activate reservists who are not fulfilling their obligations.

The two biggest changes in the draft system, however, will be these:

Younger men will be chafted first. The jwesent pattern is to induct old* men first.

For the first time since World War n, men to be drafted will be chosen by lot. The precise system hasnt been devised but J<dms(m gave it a name and a set of iniUals: Fair and Impartial Random System of Selection. It will be known as FAIR.

In essence, here is how it will work.

Each year there will be a lot-

deferments have led to inequ^ ties because many have been aWe to parlay temporary determents into permanent exemptions. t

tery pool c(mtaining the names of all eligible 19-year-olds plus older men whose deferments expired in that particular year.

The names will to ranked under the fair system and will be as he put it: Deferred for inducted in order, as needed. i undergraduate work, deferred fflnce the draft claims only further to pursue graduate 100,000 to 300,000 men each year igfudy and then deferred even and nearly 2 million reach 19 ; beyond that for fatherhood or annually many youths classi- occupational reasons, some fled lA can expect to maintain young men have managed to their civilian status throughout pjig deferment on deferment their one year in the prime pool. | until they passed the normal In the following year their : ^ut-off point for induction.

E jr".

much sooner, one hign admin-

istration official said. Johnson also promised Imm^

Within the draft advisory i diate imfwovements in the be-commission a sizable minority llective Service system to favored continued deferment of sure better service to the re^

students.

The impact of a decision in this rea is clear from the fact that about one-third of all 19-year-olds go to college.

Johnson conceded that student

istrant both in counselling and appeals, better information to the public regarding the systems operation and broader representation on local board o the communities they serve.

Raid Killed At Least 100 Civilians

U.S. Military G)mmand Admits Jets Mistakenly Bombed Village

^TOBAOOO TRADE PAIR . . . Exhlbltora fn*n 11 states and Canada began setting up of swm. mateilaJs. and

fery In 189 booths In Raynor and Pwtes warehouse today f or the three day Tobacco Growere TJade P^

aie confined to goods directly related to the production of flue-cured tobacco at the i^tal Plain Planning and Bevdopment Commlssk gwnsored event. Adnalsslon Is free and doors open dally at noon and dose at 10 pjn.____

Commissioners

Hospital Board Of Trustees

SAIGON (AP)The U.S. military command acknowldJged today that two U.S. Air Force Phantom jets mistakvViIy bombed the refugee-crammed village of Lang Vci last Thursday but still gave no explanation fort be mistake.

Ihe raid killed at least 100 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 175 others, according to unofficial accounts from the village in the northwest comer of South Vietnam near the Laotian border.

The U.S. Ck>mmand said 83 villagers w*e killed, 10 were missing and 176 were injured. It was the worst sudi accidental bombing of the war.

The U.S. (fommand said one bomb from the F4 Hiantoms hit a nearby U.S. Army ^>ccial Forces camp, causing li^t damage but no American casu

alties.

The planes were identified through fli^ sdiedules and bomb fragments. U.S. spokesmen had said until today the planes were believed American or South Viietnamese but had refused to rule out the possibility that tiiey were from North Vietnam.

Local Pilot, Passengers In Wrck

A U.S. spokesman said he had no q^planation of the attack. The Air Force presumably will appoint a board to investigde the raid and ctetermine responsibility for it, but the spokesman said he did not know whether the board had been appointed yet.

U.S. Army Capt. Jdm J. Duffy of San Diego, Calif., who saw the attack from the Special Forces camp overlooking Lang

Vei, said the two jets came flltarized zone.

from the direction of Laos. Tht village is 2,000 yards east of th Laotian border and 23 miief south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam.

Lang Veis populati<m of Mon-tagnard tribesmen had been swollen by Vietnamese seeking government protection from sporadic fi^itog between th# allied forces and North Vietr namese regulari near the dem-

By cSARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of CountQ^ Comn^ tioners appointed this n^ning Eug^e James Belvoir and Ottis Stokes of Swift Creek to Pitt Memorial Hospitals Board of Trustees.

CJurrent trustees Keith Bnin* on (rf cihicod and G. R. Gur-ganus of Bell Arthur were reappointed.

In other business, Commissioner VTion Cox r^Mirted the

concrete.

The wooden structure at the county home, Cox added, is^ also in bad shape. I cant see

any advantage in reparing it. authorized the building and Both buildings are used asjgrounds crew to proceed with storage areas.

The Commissioners agreed to

Humphrey Soys Reds Find Curtan Costly

_ _ FULTON, Mo. (AP) The Winston Churchill used 21 years

istimated* cost of asj^t pav- iSovict Union now finds the iron ago to deliver his curtain ing the parking lot at the <dd| curtain a crude barrio- and Hospital Building is $3,200. costly impediment. Vice Presi-The coun^ buUdlng aai dent Hubert R Hum[*rey says, grounds.crew can.tab. out the d

pies of Europe.

trees, he advised.

The board unanimously authorized the parking lot improvements.

Chairman B. Alton Gardner noted the costs will come under next year s budget The entire lot, from curb to curb, is to be paved.

In other action, the chairman said bids for sandblasting, waterproofing and installing windows in the county courthouse will be opened March 23, at 2.30 D.m. in the commissoiier* room. .

In a building and grounds report Commissioner (fox reported the porches at the brick building at the county home are

speech warning of Soviet intentions, said the Soviet Uni<m now takes a more prudent course because together we and our Western psateers have in these two past decades stood firm and We have been resolute

I fdst V

I believe that tids bejng belligerent and

od, if we do not lose oi^/wr

* WliUUUV ucuift W

-----I firm without bring aggressive.

our nerve or our pati^ce, can

see the replacemrt of tiie iron curtain by tiie qien door, Humphrey told a convocation at Westiriniste- College Sunday.

There is a growing realization that th-e, as elsewhere, a closed society is an admission weakness; that a closed society

But be warned tiiose wto accept a renewal of nationalisln in Western Europe as inevitable that no realistic settlement of European i problems can be achieved without our participation and thri of the Soviet Union.

(foxs suggestions.

The board approved leasing approximately 23 acres of county owned land not beiqg used by the Pitt Technical Institute to Elmest ^lain for cultivation.

The county is to recieve one-third of the returns from the c(MTi and bean crops he plans to plant.

Well go ahead with ft this year, (fommissioner Robert Martin said, and advertise It next year.

A $500 rrimbursement for utilities and a $93.18 reimbursement for telephone expenses was appropriated to Pitt Technical Institute.

The Board also appropriated a $1,720.69 riedric WU reimbursement to tiie Psffmville School.

In otiier routine approixla-

Buffer Zone Again Scene Of Rghting

SAIGGN (AP) A cmnpany of U.S. Marines engaged a battalion of Nortii Vietnamese soldiers about 8,000 yards south of the demilitarized zone today, a U.S. spokesman reported. He said the Marines called fm- rein-

SMITHFIELD A Beachcraft Bonanza airplane valued at $8,-000 crashed and burned shortly riter take-off here Saturday.

Jack Edwards of Greenville was piloting the plane. Passengers with Edwards were his son Don, age 14, his brother-in-law, Dick Fleming, and his nephew Dixon, age 12.

No injuries were reported.

According to Edwards, the plane was airborne about 75 feet off the ground when a power failure forced him to make a crash landing.

The pilot and tiiree passengers got Old of the plane safely before it burned at the end of the runway.

Edwards and his passengers were departing from Smithfield for (foapel Hill about noon when

Devices Found In Wreckage

RENTON, Ohio (AP) Inves- time an air traffic control cen-

foTTOm^te XU u. M tiie accident occurred.

The fight along the bufto' __

zone dividing the two Vietnams

broke out this morning with a

brief small-arms clarii between three Nortii ^etnamese and a Marine unit One enemy soldier was killed.

The Marines then laimcfaed a frontal assault with artillery support and found themselves outnumbered by about 500 enemy troops firing small arms and mortars, the spokesman at Marine headquarters in Da Nmig said. A Marine company

ft is precisely now at the

-- - IS jncuiowj wn I.

inhibits progress, Humphrey new opportunities lie

said. Surely a system timtj^pgn ^nd ahead, he said, that

could produce a sputnik mi^ regain' a cohesion with

siles, atomic weapons and sateL

tions, $944.50 went to the county bealtii department and $500 to the county home.

A Coastal Plato Plamiiig and constoU of 235 men.

Development Commission request for $100 was granted. The Commissioners agreed to for-, ward $300 already aptM'Ofsdat-1

Utes must find an iron oirtain a reUc 0 the preoomputer, pre-scientific mentality.

our Western partners and they must retain cohesion with us. Iff the cold war is to end, if the irtm curtain is to be lifted, we

*^*He^ruy*i^ed rraioviflfi them* The vice president, speaking sh^ ne^ them and they shall and reinforcing roof posts withifrom the same platform that need us.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C

Prisoner Falls To Death During Escape Attempt

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-A prisoner fell to death early today when blankets he had tied te gether came apart while he was desceoding from the fourth-floor jail.

Sheriff Fred L. Boyd of Lenoir (founty said tiic prisoner, kfike Lee Harper, 20, of Kinston, who was awaiting trial on charges of breaking and entering, had used a hacksaw to es-

^ j -ri-'-r Temperatures Tuesday cape from his cell and to saw

ed in the budget to the Soil tfarouidi Saturday will average the bars on a window.

----. Thg aeheriff said that

(fonservation Service.

A request by Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital for $30,000 from the levy fund

be turned over^to the hosjdtal was granted. ^

below normal. Rather cold through most of the week. Pre-dpitation will total one-half to three quarter inches or more, occurring as rain about Wednesday Thursday.

Harper

tied blankets to a windor bar

and started to descend about 65 foet, but the top blanket became loosened. The jail is on the top floor of the county courthouse.

tigators digging through snow and ankle deep mud today found two recorders carried by the Lake Cfoutral airliner that exploded from a stormy sky Sunday night, killing all 38 aboard.

Federal investigates said both the cockpit voice recorder and the flight recorder were found in tiie wreckage of the airlines first fatal crash.

The voice recorder was expected to yield a tape of the crews last half-hour of conver-ation. The other tape was to reced altitude, heading, speed and other information throu^ out the flight.

Wredtage from the (fonvair turlx^op plane pilried by Lake (fontrals senior pilot w^ scattered over farm fields near Marseills, a town of 170 residents in northw^ Ohio.

About 150 law officm and volunteers jotaed in the search for bodies most of which were found in a bean field where tiie main part of tiie fuselage fell.

The bodies were hauled in tractor-pulled farm wagons to a temporary morgue in an unused elementary school.

Investigating teams from the airline headquarters in Indianapolis and the Civil Aeronautics Board moved in to probe for the cause of the first maj(Hr domestic air tragedy since a crash Aug. 6, 1966, near Falls City, Neb., took 42 lives.

The planes fll^it recwder was recovered intact Some residents timed the first blast at 8:10 pjn., the exact

ter in (Cleveland reported It lost radar contact with the place.

Five minutes earlier the i^ot Capt. John Horn, had radioed he was climbing from 8,000 to 10,-000 feet, apparently to avoid storms which swirled sl^t and snow over this area.

Horn, 45 and a Lake Central pilri since the lines first flight Nov. 12, 1949, gave no indication of trouble, but residents told of one or more expli^ions.

It sounded like an awftd combustion and we thought tiiere had been an automobils accident, said Irene Heckac tixMm.

There was no fire, no lights on the plane. 1 even heard the after the first explosion* We still heard the engines afttf the last two expl<ions.

Her husband, Robert, found a sm^ gbrls body in their yard.

Most of the wreckage of the a propeller craft

(fonvair 580,

converted to use turbojet en-ginet, fen a mile sway on the Cfoarles O. Redding farm.

About half the fuselage was intact, said Reddings son, Tex. TTie other half looked as if it eiq>loded outward. The cabin looked like it bad been spltt in two.

He said most of tne bodies-were within 200 yards ri the* wreckage.

One of those killed was an., infant, among 10 passengers vAso boarded the plane at Cin-dnnati. TTie flight began in Chie cago and was to terminate in Driroit after a stop in Toledo.

BootleQQQTs Also Feeling ShoitcLQo Of HqIFGqUoii Jots, TheiT Old StQndby

^ ^ .... x-i ..1_____ho. Koon iho ejt nrhielrAv mnAii in CrovfiA A ifiatilBuff stte CfSltrins d

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The scarcity of half - gallon jars the old standard for bootleggers can be seen in the fact that moonshiners are now using almost any type of container.

ATTtJ Agent P. H. Bull Blettner said plastics, i^gs feet jars, water bottles . . .just about anything that will hold liquor is bring used.

Not only are containers more difficuH to obtain, but cost of

mat^ials with vdiich to build stills accounts for the reduction in the size of the stills seized.

Officer J. M. Ward said last year in Pitt County, ABC officers destroyed 28 (fistiUeries. He explained stills seized now are about half the size of units found 10 years ago. (In 1955, Pitt ABC enforces destroyed 77 illegal ristilUng units.)

Matials cost more now and the violators just dont have the money to btdld large

units, Ward advised. The quality of the stills and the quality of the whiskey is not as good . . .fw the same reason.

Most (bootleggers) now are using steel drums...for formen* ters and to run the whiskey off in . . .and radiators for condensers, he added. Copper costs too much for them to use.

Ward explained that it costs an estimated $200 (provided the btarels and otiier materials

used are not stolen to build an average size stilL

The rtill operat(M* can figure. Ward said, about one gallon of whiskey for each 12 gallons of mash.

The average cost to bootlegger for producing that gallon, ranges from $1 to $2.

Sale price of the gallon of booze is about $6. By the pint, white whiskey sells for $2 per pint or $1 for a soft-drink bottle full.

The cheapest ABC whiskey

is $1.90 per {dnt...cheaper than bootleg.

ABC whiskey, Ward emphasized, is purer...its distilled and put up (bottled) according to government specifications.

The haste in which people make it...and they have had a rise in cost of lrior and raw materials, transportation, therefore they cut comers... has led to a reduction in quality, Blettner said.

Coupled with the reduction in quality of tiis boost boot

leggers produce has been the introduction of deadly lead Saks in white whiskey.

All.tbree enforcement agents pointed to laboratory reports on samples of bootleg whiskey confiscated last year in Pitt and surrounding counties to substantiate this claim.

We have reports in my office. . .from samples. . .that show a high concentralion of deadly lead salts, in booze, Blettn^ said. And in one instance, a lethal dose of mer

cury was found la a sample

of whiskey made in Gravel c<mnty lari year.

Brewer emphasized that just one drink of bootleg whiskey may not injure a person. But, he explained, lead poisoning accumulates in your system. If you keep drinking, it will keep accumulating and lend to blindness. . .malfunoticming of parts of your brain. . .and death.

Not only tfe toe radiators used in liquor manufacturing dangerous, the officers asserted, but often times mash al

a distUHng ake cmttains dead birds, squirrels, possoms and other animals.

We know just about who is making wMskey and vtoat areas they operate in, Ward said In explaining how a bootlegger is caught We get out and look. . walk many a mile.

But tiiat is not enouriv t|t officers agree, if booucgiM is to be stam^ out The public has to coopmte by reporting distilleries to It* eal and fsdsral offiovs.

Dally RafWcfor, Graanvifki, N. C.MomUy, March 6, 1967

Spring And Summer Fashions

Calendar Of Events

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MWDAY

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets

6:45 p, m. Optimist Qub meets at the Ciflc Room ot G^rgetowne ^pp^

7:00 p. m. lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen (rf the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Commimity BuUd-inyg

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Chxier ol the Moose meets at the Moose Lodge TUESDAY 10:00 a. m. Leotai meditations at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 11:45 a. m. Ei Uhris Book Qub meets at the home of Mrs. John Fletcher ,

12 Noon Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Roger Mann will be hostesses to the Qiicora Bo<dt Qub ^

12:15 p. m. Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Wors-ley will entertain the Delphian Book Qub at Brook VaUey Country Club 12:30 p. ra. Members ol the Bonae Artes Book Club will be entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Paul Hendcrshot and blrs. James Tucker.

12:30 p. m. Mrs. Powell l^ight is hostess for the Lets tor Book Club 12:30 p. m. Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. James Smith

12:30 p. m. Members of the Semi Cenli Book Club meet witb Mrs. Kenoetb Hite 12: ^ p. m. Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr. is hostess for the Rckwick Book Club 12:30 p. m. Thalian Book Qub meets with Mrs. Hairy F. Mmrris 12:30 p. m. Mrs. G. B. Hadley will be hostess to the Sans Sood Book Oub 1:00 p. nL Sappho Book Oub meets at the home of Mrs. E. G. Dupree for a luncheon with Mrs. Thomas Bentley as ooiuetess 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mats Committee meets in the Qvfo Room d George-towne Sbc^pees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. W. F. Young is hostess for the Atheoeum Book Oob 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Agnes Barrett entertains the members of the Clio Book C3cd> 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Ed Vann is hostess for the Into* Se Book Oub 3:30 p. m. Round Table Bodt Oub meets with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3:30 p. m. Members of the Chatham Book Oub meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans 3:30 p. m. Entre Noos Book Oub meets at the home of Mrs. Banks Cosart Mrs. Charles ^mkerson will be eo-h(tess

7:00 p. nL Otasy K.

-Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets In basement of Old Austin Building 8:00 p. m. -- Chapter No. 149, Orda of the Easter Star meets at tiie Masoiic Building 8:00 p. m- -> Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anoi^mous meets at AA Building on Farmville Ifi^way. Telejrfione 7M-5115 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Wesley Harv^ will entertain the Aries Book Old)

fEDN^OAY 10:00 a. m. Mrs. R. N. Merritt will be Imstess to the Grass Roots Garden Oub 1:45 p. m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Oub weekly game at Planters Bank 8:90 p. m. Kiwanis Oub meets

8:00 p. HL ~ Greaivllle White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall

THURSDAY 0:10 a. m. Newcomers Oub meets at Planters Bank for Bridge mi canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington. 7584762 10:00 a. m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Oub. For bridge and lund^oi reser

vations telephone Mm. Carlton Taylor, 7524954 <'

6:30 p, m. - iWh

meets

6:30 p. m. Jayeees meel at Rotmry Buildhlf'

6:30 p. m. BlNl meets hi South Dining Hall, ECC Campus

7:00 p. m. - Winterville Kiwanis Oub meets in Community Building

7:00 p. m. - Spring dinner of Democratic women Pitt 6>unty in Buccaneer Room ECC campus

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

8:00 p. m. Oosed meeting of Alcoholics Aaooymoas Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redman meet

7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Oub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

8:00 p. m. Seventh and Eighth Grade Junior Cotillions meet for the Spring Ball M the American Legion Bulldog

SUNDAY

12:30 p. m. Luncheot buffet for members of Green-viUe Golf and Country Oub. Make reservations by telephoning 758-1287_

BIRTHS

MRS. WILUAM D. CDBRIE . . . modela t oft Terupo autt of raaran linen with a print shell featurine a send-draped oeckUne. The Brodys fashion was shown in the Friday nights Faculty Wvcs Pashirai S1m)w.

the popular combination . . . Mack and white cbeeka made in all wool is won by Mrs. R. Jonos.

Tho C. Heber Forbes ensemble by Young Elegants was shown in the Friday night Facul^ Wives Faadiloo Show._

Wimble Bom to Blr. and Mrs. William

C. Wlg^ of Griffon, a son, on March 1. 1967, in Pitt Menuxr-ial Hospital.

Master Point Game Winners Are Announced

. The Faculty Duplfoate Oub held its monthly master point game in two sections at the IHanters Bank Friday evening. The next master point game waa annminoed for March 31. Local participants we also reminded of the business meeting of the club for next Friday at 7 oclock before the regular game.

North South winnas in Section A were: Mrs, WUey Corbett and Gordon Smith, first; Mrs. Irvin Adl and Mrs. E. J, Poin> dexter of Tarboro, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third; Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern and Doug Stewart of Goldslxffo, fourth.

Section A East - West winners were; BIrs. Frederick Sorensen and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Hill Home ai^ Ed Edmundson, second; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs. ADen Wilis and Mrs. George I%aro of Kinafm. fourth.

Section B Wilmas North-South were: Mrs. J. S. WUlard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Dr, and Mrs. George Martin, second; Bfrs. Elizabeth Sprague and Mrs. George Pennington of Tar-boro, third; Mrs. A. R. Petars and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, fourth.

Section B East - West winners were; Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Rogers New Bern, first; Mrs. WUton Moo^ and J. B. Green of Tarboro second; Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Fisher, tiiird; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris (rf Kins-foo, fourth.

AYDEN NEWS

Miss Carol Smith of Wesleyan Cdlege visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Herrin Smith, recent-

ly-

Bir. and Bfrs. Charlie Moore

Friends Reaction Will Let You Know About Offering Tip

iOuVl

and dau^ters t New Bern were local vtttors last week.

Blr. and Bfirs. L. L. Kitrel and family of Dunn visited Mrs. Blanche Kitrell last week.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ours is a very odd proWem and I hope you can help us with it. My wife and I have a friend who is a waiter in a place iriitre we dine oc-casionay.

We w(Hild like to know if it _ proper to HP this waiter in be URial manner when he waits OB us? Became we are friends, do you think it mi^t be considered poor taste? Thatii^^

DEAR IN: When in dou^ offer a tip. You will know at once by your friends reaction if be Is (ominely ofiended. If he is, ^ve n immediately and dont at-empt to tip agrin.

Better to make the mistake of ottering a tip when none is ex-)ectai than failing to offer one when it la (P. S, 1 would appreciate the opinions of waiters and waitresses who have been m the other end ol fhb proUem.

I could be wrong.)

DEAR ABBY: Pohm my en* perience will be bel^ young mother who waa fold tt would be **bad luck to name her baby after his brother who bad died In infancy,

I was named for my brother who lived only H months, and I have been very lucky. Some when I vSited the

February 6,1892 a strange feeling came over me. I felt that I had lived the Ufo be never Uv-ed.

Today I am 74 and it will not be long before I ahall ]<dn the brotha whose name I bear. And when we meet 1 ibiU .salute him and say, WeU, Ted, I did the best I could for both <d us. GRATEFUL

DEAR ABBY: For ibe mother wbo wanted to give h newborn child the tame name ahe had ^ven to a previous child wbo bad <hed in infancy:

I am sure it has been done by many who were eager to pass

BnSS A. M. F.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FIVE FEET TALL, 105 POUNDS, BRUNET AS YOU, BfARRIED 28 YEARS 4 CHILDRE34, TWO GRANDCiiDLDREN, AND SICK TO OTATH OF HIS CHEATING: Either throw him out this time or admit that you thrive OB abuse.

How has foe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

For personal, impubUshed reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send

Di^ree

Bora to Bfr. and BIrs. Paul Doprea of 1405 E. Wi^t R<L, a dauf^ter, Beverly Oare, on March 3, 1967, in the Bethel Oinlc.

WortUngfoo Bon to Blr. and BIrs. Curtis R. WwrthingtoB rf Rt 1, Gre-viUe, a daughter, Wendy Am, on Blardi 3, 1967, to Btt Ble-moiial HoiidtaL

Charroa

Bonttto Blr. and BIrs. Raymond B. CbarroB of GreenviUe, a son, ^an Christopher, on Bfarch 3, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hospital ^

Rebbfa

Bora to Blr. and Bfrs. War-r D. Robbins of 1807 Oak Lawn Ave., a daughter, Vlrgiiiia SeindeU, on March 3, 1967, in Pitt Manorial Hospttal

Marriage

Announced

Bfr. and BIrs. Buriw Henry StancUl announce foe marriage of forir daughter. Henna Madge, to Lt Cmdr. Bflchael John Qallo, USN, on Saturday in foa Ames Street Methodist Church, Omaha, Neb.

their name on to a member of

61 to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Bride-Elect Entertained

AYDEN Bliss Judye Bass, bride-elect of March, was hoior. ed at breakfast Saturday morning at the Candlewidi Inn. Hostesses were BIrs. Frank

ONE MORE TIME

MINNH KNimNO ClAft TO START MON., MAR. 1ITH

TIME: 7dK)-8:30 P.M.

PIAC& SARELLS

mr PLAZA

RBORVATION MW BE MADE IN PERfON CLAM UBOTED

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giles and family will be honored at a social hour Sunday, March 12, given by the Mount Pleasant Christian Church, from 3:00-6:00 p. m. in the community building. The public is Invited.

foe younga generation. One famous case comes to mind: The late Frnklin Delano Roosevelt named a son Franklin D. Roo

sevelt Jr. but that cUld did not survive. Lator anofoo* son was born, and he was given that

name.

Mrs. Wooten Jones,

Flser and Mrs. Tom Ryan.

Bliss Bass was remembered with a white camellia corsage which complimented ha caal and creme wool ensemble.

Ma was remembaed with a gift of lilva by the boetesses-

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Nelson A Few

Eddy Dies In Miami Beach Hours After Being Stricken

Question Man In Four Deaths

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Nelson was singing ttiem in the last Eddy, the tall, handsome bari- days of his career, tone whose voice thrilled movie- Those arc what they yell goers in the 4Bs, died today a he said recently, aiKl lew hours after being stricken they want them straight. We dunng a show at a Mlan tried kiddingIndian Love CaU* B^h mpt club. and they wouldnt stand for it.

returned from

world ^id ihid .three weeks of appearances in

woria, saKl that he would con-}a,rf__i|_

tinue wotog untU I drop'*'^*"

because I love it.

He was at work, singing to some 400 listeners, when his voice failed and he was helped off the stage. A* Mount Sinai Hospital spokesman said he apparently suffered a stroke.

Elddy was best known for a series of eight light operatic movies in which he costarred with Jeanette MacDonald, who died two years ago of a heart attack.

Miss MacDonalds soprano voice blended perfectly with Eddys rich baritone i such shows as Naughty Marietta, Maytime, Rose Marie, New Moon and Sweethearts.

Some of their songs, like Ah, Sweet iJystery of Ufe, Rose Marie d Inan Love CaU, were so popular that Eddy still

wood, who has been his night club singing partner for 14 years.

Sitting about six feet in front of Eddy, Mrs. Thomas Ranahan <rf Revere, Mass., said his voice suddenly failed.

Would yon bear with me a

minute? she said he as|ed his audience. I cant seem to get

the WOTds out.

Morton Kirsch, the hotel manager, said Eddy had just finished a song and started to go into anotfa^ when he seemed to lose his memcy.

Eddy turned to his accompanist, Theodore Paxson, and asked, Would you play Darde-nella? Maybe PU get the words back.

Then he said: My face is getting numb. Is there a doctor here.

A doctor in the audience responsored and Eddy was led to his dressing room by Miss Sherwood and Paxson, who had been his pianist 40 years. After first-aid treatment, he was taken to

the hospital where he died this morning.

Eddy, bom in Providence, R.t, sang with the Philadelphia Qvic Opera when he was a young advertising copywriter. An appearance in Los Angeles got him into movies.

His roles with Miss MacDonald placed him in such great deman4 that his concert price rose to $15,000 and his radio fee to $6,000 for four songs.

Eddy and hfiss Sherwood con-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 6, W673

WAUTOMA, Wis. (AP) -Wautoma businessman, two of his dau^ters and a baby sitter w^e slain Sunday in a lakeside cottage where one of the victims had been living apart from her estranged husb^d.

Howard E. Dutcher, Waushara County district attorney, said a man he declined to identify was being questioned about the predawn shootings. He said the man surrendwed to authorities about an hour aft* the slayings.

The victims included Mrs. Carol McBriar, 24, the cottages

GMC Says It Probably Can Meet 18 Changes

tinually tried to use new songs in their night club and theater act, but always the audiences!occupant clamored for the old ones. He Her two children, Christine, 6, estimated he had sung Rose and Kathy, 4, apparently slept

Male 6,000 to 7,000 times.

Irish Fanners Staging Strk

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The flow of cattle and fresh vegetables to Irish markets dropped alMTiptly today as frfrmers began a one-week strike to protest government farm policies and the jailing of farmers who oppose them.

Milk was the only major commodity not affected, bid butchers said tiiey had a backlog of meat There also was no shortage of potatoes and other less perishable vegetables.

Sean Healey, general secretary of the 120,OOB-member National Farmers Association, said the farmers planned no intimidation of any kind and did not intend that consumers should suffer in any way. Wholesale food centers were picketed.

The government wants to reorganize the farms into larger production units. The strikers want bigger subsidies for smaU farmers. They are also protesting the jailing of nejffly 100 farmers who refused to pay fines for blocking traffic during a demonstration in January.

U.S. Serviceman Among Survivors In Sunday Crash

MONROVU, Uberia (AP) An American serviceman on leave from Vietnam was reported among 38 survivors of a Brazilian plane cra^ in Monrovia Sunday. Fifty-six other persons were reiwrted killed, including an American woman passenger and five Liberians into whose home the plane crashed.

The four-engine DC8 jetliner of Varig Airlines plunged Into a house two miles short of the runway while attempting to land in a fog. K left Beirut, Lebanon, Saturday night and stopped in Rome l^ore heading for Monrovia and B^aziL

The plane carried 70 passengers and a crew of 19. Revising earlier casualty figures, the Rome office of the airline said 50 passengers and one crew member were killed while 20 passengers and 18 crew members survived.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

AS YOU LIKE IT Are yonr same old rooms getting weary? Then breathe new Uf into tiiem with a treatment that pnts in personality decorating as yon IQce it This is tite

sure way to revive a home thats smothering In ^sameness. The core Is qnanuiteed when yon let yonr hMne show that its yoors. There are many ways yon eaa 'do it. Take old, or new or miz both to taste In the same room. The oody criterion Is that yo Ifto M-

Tlwn are many ways that yon can mafco saecesfal and efieetlve nae of aeoeosorlen. We have so many Mereoting ones fer yonr setecOen. Tonunle WtOlB Inc.. m Qnmnttk Blvd., Greenville. TM-UM.

through the shootings.

Also slain were the womans father, Marvin Behr, 62; her sister, Barbara, 15, and a baby sitter, Cheryl Oleson, 14, a junior hi^ school student Sheriff \firgil Batterman said the victims were well-liked people. It will take us a long while to recover,

The community of 1,500 was familiar with the Behr family because of Behrs auto sales business and the family restaurant

Youths Arrested In Connection With Thefts

Two youths have been arrested in connection with the disappearance of items valued at $50 from a rural store.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a wrist watch, clock and some tools were taken from William Earl Parkers Store at Rt 1, Box 112A, Fountain on Jan. 3

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. said today it probably can comply with all but two of the 20 initial federal safety standards in its 1968 cars.

Other auto companies are expected to make their feelings known soon.

In a letter to Dr. William Haddon Jr., administrator of the National Traffic Safety Agency, GM proposed modification of the two other standards to make complete compliance practicable.

The nations largest automaker suggested that a standard dealing with seat anchorages exclude auxiliary jump seats in limousines and asked for a modification of a requirement dealing with occupant protection in interior impact.

Over-all, (Scneral Motors believes that tiie initial standards represent a sound and progressive advance in traffic safety while recognizing the problems involved, said Harry Barr, vice president in charge of the GM engineering staff.

Haddon originally proposed 23 standards but temporarily dropped three of them dealing with tires, rims and car interiors after the domestic and foreign industry indicated they would need more time to comply.

GM said it agreed with the objective of the standard dealing with occupant protec-

Bonanza Losnig Grip On Ratings

tion m mterior impact.

However, Barr added, GM does not bdieve the standard to be practicable, reasonable or appropriate.

Barr said that with minor modifications which would have no material effect on safety, GMs 1968 cars could comply for head impact areas, such as the top of instrument and arm rests.

Motorcycle And Car In Collision

An accident resulting in $160 damage occurred Saturday involving a motorcycle and an automobile at the intersection of 264 by-pass and Elm Street.

The accident occurred about 2:45 p.m.

Mrs. Cora Moore Lee, 1202 HUside Dr., identified by police as driver of the car, was charged with failure to see safe movement.

Operator of the motorcycle, Sientified as John William Pou Jr., 1108 Greenville Boulevard, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for fractures of the arm and foot.

Pou was released today.

Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $75 with $85 damage to the car.

NEW YORK (AP) Bonanza, NBCs long-time frcHit-run-ner in the Nielsen ratings, slipped back to 15tii position itt the report of the audience search company issued today. CBSs Red Skelton Show wai in first place.'

The Smothers Brothers Com-., edy Hour, the CBS midsea^< replacement which is givings Bonanza serious completion,* was in the 23rd position in the list covering programs shown during the two-week period ending Feb. 19. The NBC Western was in sixtii position in ttie pr-^ vious report.

Other programs in Nielsens Top 10, in the following order, were: CBS rerun of The Wizard of Oz, The Andy Griffith Show, NBCs Ice Capades,? CBS Alaska special, Date-tari, NBCs Bob Hope Comedf. Show, CBS Green Acres,*** Ed Sullivan Show and Jackie Gleason Show, in a thret-way tie.

In the audience averages, CS wa*^ in first place with n 21.2 ratings, followed by NBC with 20.1 and ABC, 18.1.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

and March 2. Items valued at $40 were recovered.

Officers charged Robert Earl Drake, 17-year-old Negro of Rt 1, Box 101, Fountain with two counts of larceny.

Thomas Lee Jordan, 19, Negro of Rt. 4, Box 98A, Greenville was charged with receiving stolen goods.

Both are scheduled for trial in County CJourt.

BOTH VOICES NOW STILLED

This, and similar scenes, were familiar in the 1940s

when Nels(Hi Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald sang their way to fame together in musioai ozxnedy films. The actress died in HousUm at the age of 5 7 in January 1965. Eddys voice was stilled today when he died at Miami Beach after being stricken last night while singing in a res(t hotel. He was 65. This Is a scene from Maytime in 1937 when the couple started to become the symbol of romance for a generation of movlegoera. (AP Wlrephoto)

JUSTICE TO SPEAK DURHAM (AP) - U. S. Supreme fJourt Justice Byron R. White is expected to discuss dril liberties in an addre^ at Duke University tonight. % reception is planned before his talk.

Playing cards, it is believed, were introduced in Europe In the 14th century.

a hop, skip and a jump ahead on good looks... good fit!

OIri' ilwf \TMf QQ

According to our bunny-rab-bif poO; these ore the loob all the kids wont. Classic block potent for gWs, but now with a dtfinile Mod look. Boys are forever faithful to moccasin toes. Mother okays ail the ideas because behind our own brands Is careful fit so important to growing feet AND down-ta-eorth prices.

I * *

I ij-j t

I hMli-rMlfvAw.

I fwrwMfl

Mondiy/ March 6, !96f

Trade Fair To Be Significant Step

The Tobacco Growers Trade Fair which will be held in GreenvUle next Wednesday through Fri-day will prove to be the most significant exhibion of its kind ever held so far as tobacco farmers are concerned.

under^ne roof the most concentrated display ever assembled of whats new in tobacco fanning.

Those citizens of Pitt and surrounding areas who are actively engaged in tobacco production can hardly afford to miss the trade fair. Those other

Morethan 80 exhibitors from 11 states and citizens who have an interest in what is new in Canada have reserved all the available space offered agriculture and what new equipment and other de-at the trade fair. They will exhibit equipment and velopments may play a role in the changing lace of suDDlies used in tobacco production from the plant Eastern North Carolina in the next few years jdll bed to the market. And there can be little doubt find the trade fair both interesting and informative, that a number of the exhibits at the trade fair will ^ ^

provide the first public view of important MoW Tn^miltieS SllTfi

developments in agricultural equipment. eW

Most leaders in the tobacco industry, recognize that tobacco prodqction is the last in agricul- m w% T T Tir

tural enterprise to be mechanized. In recent years Xw X>6 xU X/AvXlL JLjKJL W this flue cured tobacco area has seen the first steps toward mechanization made necessary by the shortage of farm labor and the increasing cost of crop production. At the same time, most leaders in the tobacco industry are confident that the next few years will bring revolutionary steps in the mechan- in the present selection service law, but in any new ization of tobacco production as it has been known, law there are certain to be new inequities. Not just The primary purpose of the trade fair is to by random choice of those called to military ser-provide farmers with first-hand information on vice, but by standards of qualifications as well will equipment and supplies that will be a part of the the inequities make themselves eveident in any new era of mechanized tobacco production. Under the selective service program that is instituted, sponsorship of the local Agricultural Extension Ser- Essentially it is a matter of numbers. Each year vice office and the Coastal Plains Planning and nearly two million American youths reach 19, and Development Commission the fair will bring together in theory at least become eligible for the <^ft. But

since the draft claims only 100,000 to 800,000 of

There should be no illusion about a new draft law eliminating inequities in the selection of men chosen for military service.

A new law may eliminate some of the inequities

;!^ivalry In The Computer Fiela

By mUAM A. KDRES

Reflector Raklgh Bureau

RALEIGH ^ The Univai-ty of North Carolina at Chapel HUl already has a computer, a big one and sophisticated, and wants $200,000 during 1967*69 to support inde-^ pendent faculty research us-mg it

The UNC campus at Greensboro has none, and wants <me <^<sr somethi]^ suitable to replace an outmoded, 20 year old punch card tabulator system which literally has flipped. -.This part of the familiar glory on tiie three little pigs theme enacted every ession before the legislatures Joint Appropriations committee. Both the haves and liave nots among sUte egendes and institutions come forth, with the haves asking more and tiie have nots

wnxiAM

8H1BES

Just asking.

After biennial budget recommendations have been presented, iMjidators listen to institutional requests and must decide udiat more, if an^lthing. can be provided.

This time, additional requests from an agicies and . ^ ^.

faistitutions are expected to to- $2.7 million dramatic arts boild-tal more hdf a biUlon ing and a $16 million ad(fi-

Our present equipment (simply a punch card tabulator) is over 20 years old ...installed to handle records when our enrollment was less than hall the present number...

It is safe to say that no other school in the state, public or private, with as many as 2,000 students has such archaic data processing equipment.

Not only are we hampered in handling student records for 5,000 people, but takes more time and more labor to conduct the long-range studies requested by the Board of Hi^ier Education. SUPPORT- <Siapel Hill says its computer facility has iH*oved so successful that it is absolutely essential that we increase its support... The computer has become an indispensable instrument for so-ph^cated research.

These requests, of course, are only part of the total needs and additional support asked by either institution. Greensboro wants to double the capacity of its language laboratory and expansion of graduate and profes s i o n a 1 work^ amounting to supplementary B or enrichment budget requests of $373,000.

UNC-Chapel Hill, not counting the division of Health Affairs, is seeking B and C budget increases of more than $5.8 million. At least these are requests which it says deserve special emphasis. PRIORITIES - UNC Chapel Hill puts supplemental C budget priorities <ai a

these each year, the vast majority of these young men are not called to military service. The military, oi course, could not use them all if it had to, and to require the military to take more men than its needs require would be a serious mistake.

Unless the nations military requirements change appreciably, there is little reason to believe that the draft requirements will move up sharply In the next few years. That means that even though a new set of rules is adopted under which men are selected for military service, there will still be many more who are not drafted than there are who find themselves called into service.

The draft laws need careful review, but it would be a mistake for the American people to think that revision of these laws are going to eliminate all the Inequities in the drafting of men through a selective service program.

Kllher Hum ihe Faifli, Adam-Baby^ Did They Let Y<m Keep Ai^flung?

By ART BUCHWALD

sA Meaning Market Charts

Spy Out In The

Cold

dollars, cr a tiiird more than the budget already proposed.

REQIH^ IhstttiAional and agency recpests for more money are put on a priority basis and backed up with per-tuasive, pleading arguments.

Listen to UNC-Greensboros for nearly $120,000 to install meton data-processing equipment

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Gaze long enough at the jagged lines of a stock trend diart and you may see emerge from it flags, pennants, saucers, triangles, heads, shoulders aU traced magically in up-down lines.

All these have meaning, at least to a growing multitude of Americans who either buy these charts from publishers or meticulously maintain their own in hopes that a message will emerge from tiiem.

The odd shapes that chartists find in their tracings have come to take on specific meanings, based on events that foUowed identical formations in past years. These meanings are projected into the future as signals to buy, sell or hold.

Charts can be kept on single stocks or on the stock market as a whole based on averages. Some chartists graph the performance of the mutual funds, the small in

vestors, the short sellers and find signals there also.

The charting process is simple. The interpretation h the art.

To legln, the diartist lists the days, week, months or years across the base of a sheet of graph paper. Up the side of tiie grai^ go the numerals. And on this chart Is faced a line indicating the high, low and closing price during the time period.

As lines are added they gradually begin to diagram shapes that chartists have come to recognize.

Some chartists have wide

WASHINGTON - It wat bound to happen that the CIA would come to be blamed for everything. The other day a friend of mine received a very unfavorable report on tiis sons college graders. When the son came home for the week end, his father decided to call him on ii This is the worst report Ive ever seen, the father said.

Its not my fault. I was

ordered to get low grades so the other kids would trust me.

Who ordered you?

I cant say, but if you knew youd be proud of me. Well, Im not proud of

you. It says here youve cut classes 35 tiiiies in the past three months, that youve been seen in bars every night and you were caught twice trying to get into the girls dormitory.

Somebodys got to do the dirty work if this countrys going to remain strong. Its all right to say weve got to play by the rules, but the other side isnt playing by the rules.

What other side?

Never mind what other side. Its kids like me that are saving people like you from slave labor camps. Dont give me that double talk, the father said angrily.

It says In the roport that you cheated ou three exams.

To the school Its cheating; to me its using every means to achieve my democratic goals. In a life and death struggle you cant play by the Marquis of Queensbury rules.

All right, but what about these three drunk driving charges?

I was following another students car and he was drunk. Since I was weaving, too, the police thought I was drunk as well.

Didnt they give you a sobriety test?

Yes, but I had taken several drinks just before I was caught so tile other student

ouixic uiidritiots iiaVQ Wluc 1 1 * J_ *

Other Editors Saying cense Is Place To Hit

tion to the Ackland Art Center.

The Department of Dra-matic Arts is Inadequately Cntit housed at the present time, Oil ^1 ly Lii it says. It must have modern iuipment...The requested Dramatic Arts Building has an absolute top priority among requests of the Uhiversity for capital Improvements. *

For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORKMATH)

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftamoons and Sunday AAomlng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlshart

Entered at Poet Otflee, .Oreenvflle, N. O.

1 M eecoBd claae Audi matter

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MKMBEB ASSOGUTBD PBBM The Aaeoelated Preae Is ex^ustvely eotitlad to lus for inNl-eation aD news dUpetcfaee (sedlted to tt or not otherwise etedtted to this peper end also the local news pubUsbed berem. AU liffati ot pobUostUns d speelal dispatches here are also reserved.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS MAUGNANCY IN SPIRITUAL LIFE What is the greatest of all sins?

Some would say murder, since it carries the most severe penalty. Others would say ditiioncsty, for this vice ruins the fabric of human society. Others would say sexual immwality, since there is always a marked deterioration in the whole of ones moral character where this sin is

practiced.

That these are all very de-vasting sim no one can deny. But the Bible lists three other sins as being so devastating in character that they stand in a'class by themselves.

The first of these is pride. The Christian Church throu^ its history has regarded pride as ultoately ruinous to character. It is the roadblock which prevents moral progress. The second sin whidi the Bible decries as ruinous is an unforgiving spirit If we will not forgive men their trepasses against us, all hope ol the ultimate forgiveness of God for our tins is vainly cherished. The third sin which both the Old and New Testaments denounce is an unloving heart. This was the sin of the Pharisees. It was the Judas-sln, which makes the end of the Gospel story so horrifying and solenm.

The trouble with these most ruinous sins is that they are very often mistaken for virtues. They can eat our lives away without our suspecting their nature. They are essentially malignant, strength for today sunday jj

erates the Trendline division of Standard & Poors, charges $225 a year for daily charts, issued weekly.

There is a public misimpres-sior that Jiler and otiiers are something like astrologers. This they correctly but sometimes futilely deny. The shapes that form in their charts, they maintain, represent grap^cal-ly tiie mass psychology of buyers and sellers. These lines are nothing more than their trails.

Thus a flag or a saucer or a triangle has no significance in itself. It is not a strange and mystic portent, but a design that appears and reappears based on the activity of buyers and sellers.

Studying such patto'ns in the past, the chartist finds that certain shapes recur before certain events. Based on this knowledge be forecasts the future.

The weakness of the charts is that they cannot foresee unexpected dynamic events, such ' as very tight money that helped deepen last years decline. Sometimes also the charts betray their keepers for no apparent reason. And even the best charts are destroyed in tidal wave actions of the market.

Recognizing these limitations, Jllers first rule it that when a stock is found to be following a given trend line it is more likely to continue moving along that line than not to.

(Raleiitii, N.C. Times)

The old truism hit him where it hurts in the poc-ketbook is a good rule in general, but it fails to apply where drunken driving is concerned.

Those who deal with drunken drivers largely agree that the best way to control the offense is to ground the drivers by taking their licenses. These offenders generally are willing to dig into their poc-ketbook to pay fines. And tiiey also seem willing and able to deprive their families of needed things in order to pay off the fine and keep that precious driving privilege.

But when It comes to losing tie license Its a different story. They start appealing the case to high court where they hope and too frequently are cOTrect that a jury will turn them free. For its hard for a jury to convict a man when it means he will lose his license.

Since it is thought correct

ly that a man just about has to have his license these days to make a living, its pretty hard to get a jury to convict in these cases. There also could be a bit of tiiis could be me thinking in refusing to convict.

The same kind of thinking also could very well figure In the jurors mind when it comes to finding a man guilty if it means he is going to have a pay a stiff fine.

What this all leads up to is that a new bill in the legislature to increase the fines that may be levied against drtmken drivers is barking up the wrong tree when it comes to curtailing drunk driving.

What this all leads up to is that a new spells out in black and white that if a man is caught driving drunk he is going to lose his drivers license just as sure as the sun rises each day.

In this way It will be brought home that a drivers license is a privilege and not a right.

ART

BUCHWALD

wouldnt k n 0 w I was following him. It will all come out in Allen Dulles next book if youll just be patient.

I heard some cock-and bull stories in my time but this takes the cake. The dean of men said you were also involved in an off - campus LSD party which turned into an orgy.

Well, youre not gomg to learn anytiiing in the school library, at least not anything of Importance. There were certain people who wanted me to go to that party. My attendance was approved by the highest echelons of our government. You dont think Id go to an off - campus orgy on my own?

I dont know what to think any mare.

The trouble Is that the (Oontinned On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK LOS ANGELES Secret, highly delicate negotiations to re-unite liberal Sen. Tliomas Kuchel with the California Re-Miblican Farty and thereby save his Senate seat reached a climax Feb. 24 in an exclusive luncheon at Los Angeles* Statier - Hilton hotel.

Surrounding Kuchel at the luncheon table were his closest supporters, including a few who maintain close contacts with conservative Gov. Ronald Reagan. The advice was unanimous: Kuchel must make public gestures, consistent with his principles, supporting Reagan and his fledgling administration in Sacramento.

Surprisingly enough, Kuchel shed his usual intransigence in dealing with the Republican right and promised to follow the advice. If he does, chances are he will be renominated ia 1968 with only token opposition and then go on to easy re-election against ft hopelessly divided California Democratic Party.

Such a cheerful succession of events for Tommy Kuchel would have been an hallucination only weeks ago. Kuchel then seemed a lonely liberal about to be smothered by ft Reagan - dominated conservative Republican Party. He was considerably less than an even shot to be renominated by his own party.

Kuchel, the last political protege of Earl Warren, simply had failed to realize the end of the Warren Era, when every Republican politiciai was a separate island and the party was ft party in name only.

In 1964, he not only refused to support Barry Gtoldwater, but did not endorse George Murphys successful bid for the states other Senate seat Worse yet was 1966 when Kuchel, despite pleas from his own supporters, would not endorse Reagans candidacy for governor. In all this time, Kuchel returned only briefly and infrequently to California.

Consequently, it was a matter of great joy for Kucheli dwindling circle of supporters when he returned to CaUfomia for two weeks in mid - February. Diey greeted him with an unpleasant warning: Unless he came to terms with Gov. Reagan, he could count on a bloody primary and probablft drfeat

By the Feb. 24 meeting at the Statier - Hilton, Kuchel was well aware of his situation. At that meeting were Kuchel men with ties to Reagan: Assemblymen Jack Venneman and William Bagley, ex-movie William Bagley, ex-movie mogul Jack Warner, industrialist Leonard Firestone. Significantly, also present was William Roberts of Spenccr-Roberts & Associates, the campaign management firm that handled Kuchels 1962 campaign and them ~ much to Kuchels anger managed Reagan-in 1966.

They informed Kuchel it was absolutely imperative to make common cause publicly with Reagan early and often, starting with his tax-increase proposal.

Kuchel fully agreed. Whats more, he admitted that he had been overly harsh on Reagan in the past and conceded now that Reagan was by no means a right - wing exfremlst.

Meanwhile, similar efforts have been underway to soften Reagans attitude toward Kuchel The governors closest aides Executive Sec. Phil Battaglia and Press Secretary (Continued On Page 5)

Weakness In Appliance Sales

Quotes

Flamingoes are reported In Michigan. This is because the nations climate is getting warmer. Already hominy grits and guitars have been reported as fsr north as Gary, Ind. Philadelphia Bulletin.

Many a girl who once searched hard for a pearl in an oyster is now willing to settle for a fellow with plenty of clams.Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The name most mNitioned in retailing last week was Bernard Zientz, (rhymes with science), executive head of Gimbels, New York. Without chair or whip, he marched into the den of the Institute of Appliance Manufacturers and bearded the lions.

^He told the appliance manufacturers that they didnt know what they were doing in dealing with department stores, and he drove home his point with figures.

In the past five years, he pointed out, Gimbels has increased sates betier than ^ per cent, but major appliance sales have gone up only 20 per cent And, he added, every category that has shown substantial growth has shown substantially better profit mar

gins.

Among department stores selling $50 nllion or more a year, major appliances accounted for 2.3 per cait of tl^

ELMER

ROESSNER

total business in 1950, but only 1.7 per cent in 1965. Three Serious Weaknesses Zientz offered three corrective principles to manufacturers. They were:

. Improve pricing policies to provide retailers with a far better gross margin.

. Improve fashion approach-

: k i m '' '

es to provide retailers with styling plus utility for better margins.

. Improve quality of sales promotions to give retailers a soundo*, broader base for higher volume and better gross margins.

He described the appliance industrys price policies as a wonderful mathig dance, and went on:

What magnificent can mtr-

get dollars per unit ond think only in tenns of total dollar confribution.

You are less than 2 per cent of oar sales and 10 per cent of our headaches, be reminded .the manafacturerf. 1 suggest you stop telling us how to measure our profits and ten us how to make some profits.

He lamented the fttnation which forces some sections to

chants you are! Partly bo- carry appUancea and blames causa you dreamed up a sys- the stc^ei* own stupidity for tern so complex we cant poaa- allowtng tiie mannfaetarer to ibiy understand it, partly be- con It into snowing sodi a t.tr cause yon keep changing the atton to exist ^ system so wen never catdi up Since his taUi, ileotx has ro-witii it but mostly because ceived soores of phone calls youve beengetting away with and telegrams from other it* merchants (I wish I bad

Total Volume Held No Yarfc- said that said one) and even Stick from a few manufactuers who

ffientl! scolded manufactur- said they would like to fol-ers iriiO urged stores to tor- low, his suggestions.

N.C Moose Told Of New GrowtH

Surge; Large Class Is Enrolled

! Dally Raflaelor, Oraanvllla, M. C.-Moilay, Mardi *,

The N. C. Moose Assodatioo field. They were Samuel Brooks, wound up its mid-year conier* who tied !(> first place in his

role as Scargeant^t-Arms, and Tilomas Broaddrick who won second place honors in his role of Junior Governor.

Kinston's ritual team won the 9-itry competition, followed by New Beni, High Point, Greensboro and Grenville.

A class of 58 new candidates were enrolled into the fraternity Sunday morning after a candlelight breakfast

ence here early Sunday afto*-noon after hearing ^ireme Secretary Carl Weis report stats lodges uMwed a net membership gain of 2,609 ovor the pre-ceeding year.

Wds reported Nbrtti Carolina MooSe noiembership now totals 27,172 and that fiie outlook for 1967 could only be called tari fic *.

He brought to the delegates a first hand report of develop-menta at the chfld dty of Moose-heart and at Moos^yen; reported on planning for the Inter Convention program in June, in Florida; and called attention to undertakings designed to help iminrove' lodge management

Announcement of ritual contest winners concluded the session.

Two members of the Green

ville Lodge won honors in this

Comic Mischa Auer Dies At 61

ROME (AP) hflscha Auer, pop-eyed comedian who fled the Russian revolution and entertained a generation with his zany antics, is dead id 61.

A heart attack took Auer's life Sunday at his home here, where he planned to begin woric on an Italian motion picture next week.

His widow and fourth wife Elsie Souls Lee Auer, said Auer's body would be cremated.

The long-faced Aner, master of five languages, was bom in St. Petersburg, Russia, as Mischa Ounskowskl. His fatiier, a Russian naval officer, died when Mischa was 3. Ifis mothers father, noted violinist Leopold Auer, gave the boy his name and reared him on an estate in what is now Finland, 30 miles from St. Petersburg.

Mischa was 12 when he and the children of other intelligentsia were sent to Siberia with the outM*eak of the revolution. The next year, he was reunited with his mother, and together they escaped to fiie south of Russia. She alter ded of typhus.

After selling his motha^s Jewels to raise money, Auer went to Floraice, Italy, and Uved with family friends before s r and-fathr cabled money for Mischa to Join him in ^"Ica.

Foimer Premier Of Iran Dies

Supreme Lodge member Cedi Webster addressed the class oa the significance of fratemalism and the role it could play In their lives.

The new Moose members are: John H. Adams, Joe Ange Jr., Rex Bannister, John B. Barton Jr., James C. Boyd, Donald F. Clemens, Thomas J. Cox, Marshall W. Qmmplor Jr., H. K. Dau^terty,

William K, Davis, Earl Weeks Deal, IXmald R. Doak, William E. Eakes, J.T. Evans, K. Don Fidler, William K. Gardiner, Stephoi C. Hall, Le<m Raymond Hardee,

J.C. Harry m, Edward D Hartsdl, George L. Holland, Jimmie E. James, Ralph W. Johnson, Gene R. Jones, Thomas S. Krewatch, Gordon Edward Lee, Dr. H.E. Lowry, Frank K.

Only One Mon Fishes In Great Salt Lake

TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY it awarded Marvin Fonfliam (right) of the Kinston Moose ritualists by State Association President Ralph Williams.

(Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

Evaporation has laid vast Mtm of salt flat bare between lake and factwy. Special balloon-tired vehiclca skim over sandpits to meet incoming alr-boats.

The Sanders factory processes

By TOM KUHN

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - C.C.

I Sanders has a 1,500 square mUe fishing hole to himself.

He's the only fisherman on the Great Salt Lake.

He catches trine shrimp, the sole fuUme resideit cd tie worlds saltiest body of water.

Brine shrimp is a seafood nobody wants to eat. But they will stir a bowl of tropical fish into feecfing frenzy. And that's what Sanders sells them for.

The 63-year-old fisherman processes millions of the quarter-inch-long dirimp in a family factory on the fringes of &e lakes treadierous salt fiats.

Nobody had any use for brine riuimp after the Indians stopped

57 mOlicai 2brimp eggs fot a eastern distributor eadi week ftrt he doesn't need mud sto

rage space.

The brine shrimp are so small fiiat it takes 10 milfi(Hi to fill a salt shaker.

Buchwald

Wyatt, James Richard Lyltle, G. Hoyt McCMen, Geca^e A, Masseyi J.A. Maxwell, Robert

D. Mewbom, Jesse Lee Mls, Bill Nelson Reaves, David C, Reeves, Bernard G. Ressla*,

Theodore P. Robinson Jr., Thomas E. Robinson, Wilburn

E. Small Jr., James Nolan Smith, J. WUbur Smith, Victor Lee Smith, Wayne S. Stevens,

Roger Babson, Financial Forecaster, Dies In Fla.

TEHRAN, Trm (AP) - Tdi-rans bazaar Ignored Dr. Mohammed Mossade^i, the emotional nationalist who set its mobs aflame 16 years ago, as his body was taken Sunday to temporary burial.

The funeral cortege of the dictatorial former premier who seized Iran's dl fields from fiie British moved throu^ the <p-itol almost withoig notice. Crowds in the bazaar were shopping for the Persian new year.

Relatives and a few tearful friends in half a dozen cars followed an ambulance carrying Mossade^'s body to Ahmeda-bad, a village be had owned 60 miles north of Tehran. He had left instructions for his body to be buried lider next to bis mo^ ers grave in Najaf, a Siiite Moslem city In neighboring Iraq.

MossadeghS will asked that his two sons, Dr. C3iolam Hussein Mossadegh and Ahmed Mossadegh, a road engine, hold no funeral ceremony.

Mossadegh died in a Tdimn hospital early Sunday at 86 ift* r spending Ws last decade In Ahmedabad. A hospital spokesman said deatii was caused by Internal bleeding.

Bom into an arlsstocratic family? and educated in Europe, Mossade^ became l^der of a smaU nationalist bloc In ParUa-ment. His emotional oratory drew large crowds although ponents said his fits of weeng were carefully planned.

Lake Texomt covers 143-thousand acres in Texas and Rahoma.

Dr. Stanley M. Walter, Robert E. Ward, Merlon Woodard, William C. Young, Alex Brann, John W. Billmyer, Richard J. Browne, Milton E. Haddock, WUam Lucas, James C. McLawhora, Conner Merritt, Craig Miller and John V. Williamson. Donald H. Hayes served as Qass Representative.

Children Die In Orphanage Fire

BONNEVILLE, France (AP) Ffre roared through a winter spOTts lodge for orphans in the FYendi Alps early today, killing at least 14 boys.

Six other young boys were In a critical condition from bums and injuries fleered in leaping from ttidr tidrd-floor dormitories.

From six to 10 other dldren were believed unaccounted for, but officials were hopeful that some of them were wandering in the woods nearby after fleeing in terror from the fire or had been taki in by nei^bor-ng families.

About 25 other children were hospitalized but their injuries were less serious.

A dozen bodies we found in the smoking ruins, and two oir er boys <fied in the hospital.

About 120 boys were In the lo^e at Taninges, a settlement of about 2,000 persons 35 miles from Annecy.

Officials said the fire broke out about 3:30 a.m. and rage for almost five hours despite efforts of fire brigades from Taninges, Guse and Bonneville. The cause of the fire has not been determined. i The building was a 13th-century cloister vddch had been conr verted by the Haute-Savoie Department (county) into a winter orphanage. The children ranged from 8 to 16 years.

LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) -Roger Ward Babson, Internationally prominent founder of Bafosons Reports Inc. and one of the few financial leaders to predict the 1929 depression, is dead at 91.

A resident of Wellesley, Mass., where he founded ti Babson Educational Institute to

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Paw 4) Lyn Nofziger are all for a Reagan - Kuchel detente. Mil-Ucmalre Los Angeles auto dealer Holmes Tuttie, the money-man closest to Reagan, also Is moving In that direction. Reagan himself remains hurt and angry at Kuchels 1966 non - support and has not yet been convinced. But his friends tell him his national prospects wauld only suffer by a bitter atta<<: against Kuchel.

Besides, there is no obvious right -*\ring opponent Max-wefl Rafferty, the rightish state school superintendent, is cbmling for a shot at Kuchel, but conservative money-men have all but vetoes him. A recent secret right - wing meeting at Wilbur Knott's Berry Farm In Orange County inconclusively discussed retired Air Force Gen. Curtis Le May.

It is now an even chance, then, that Kuchel will go Into the 1968 primary campaign without serious opposition, without hostility from Reagan and with the direction of the Spencer - Roberts firm. It all depends on whether he can conquer his pride enough to prize Ronnie Reagan.

At one point In the Feb. 24 meeting Kuchel commented, Usti fellows, I know Earl Warren isnt governor any more."

** It was a sign that he at last is facing reality.

train young men In business and finance, he died of natural causes Sunday night at his winter home in Lake Wales.

Lake Wales also Is the site of Babson Park, a village and business research facility he established to train women In finance and practical economics.

He began Babsons Reports, a

statistical *^rvice wl'" now has representatives In more than 130 dtles In the "'ted States, Canada and dbroad. In 1903 at Wellesley with eight clients who paid $12.50 a nwnfii.

On Sept. 6, 1929, wh2n the record ghs ad bullish brOj -s Babson i^eiHcted the market crash which came Oct. 29.

Babson was bom in Gloucester, Mass., July 6, 1875, and was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology In 1898. His first jobs were with bond houses in Boston and New York.

He said he found it difficult to represent both buyers and sellers, however, and decided to concentrate <ai reiH'escnting buyers.

Parents' Grief Turned To Joy

BOSTON (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Malone Jr. had their grief turn to Joy when news that their toQ had been killed in Vietnam turned out to be wrong.

A Marine captain told ttin earlier Saturday that their son, Thomas, had been killed in fighting at Dong Ha.

He returned several hours later to say it had been a mistake and their sons name had been put on the wrong list.

He told the Malones their son had been wounded, but not seriously, and had retiffned to combat after treatmet.

(Continued From Page 4) school reports only on my failures, but theyre duty -bound not to say anthing about my successes. I! you ask me, theyre making a tempest out of a teapot.

Td like to make a tempest out of your teapot, the father said. The report winds up, by saying that it doubts, on the basis of your behavior, that it wants you to return to school.

Its an a plot. Dad. Didnt you see 'The Sov Who Came In From the Cold*? Im sun-posed to be discredited bv everybody so the other side win ask me to come over to their fide. The schools Wck-!ng me out Into the cold lust like they did to Richard Burton In tho movie.**

"Do you mind telling me who the other side Is?* They havent told me y*. I suppose Its Harvard.

eating them. But Sanders nurtured life into an idea developed from his own tropical, fish aquarium. Now he has an enterprise which for 20 years has provided him a living.

Brine shriiiip are peculiar in that they surrtve in water 26 per cent salt.

Sanders has become an authority <m the line shrimps life in Utah's dead sea. The past 15 years, he has lectured about his findings in colleges and universities.

He says brine riirimp lay eggs that can hatch at 160 degrees below sero or at 60 degrees above. And he says he has seen the tiny shrimp eggs hatch after passing throu^ the^ bowels of raiding mice.

The eggs he processes for fingerHngs, the adult brine shrimp for mature tropical fish.

On good weather days, Sander leads a force of propeller-driven airboats onto the lake to slash through shrimp schools with a seine. He uses a spotter plane to locate the shrimp near the surface.

His operation lias no wharf.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas - If you don't suffer from male pattern, baldness,, you. can now slop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For years they said it eouldnt be done.** But now a firm of laboratory consultants has de* veloped a treatment fw both men and women, that Is not oi^ stopping hair loss ... but is reaQy growing hairl They dont even ask you to take their word for fL If they believe that the treatment will help you, tty Invite you to try it for 32 da3^, at tiietr risk, and see for yourself I Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majdrlty of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and

Luci Admits She Will Have Baby

STONEWALL, Tax. (AP) -Lud Johnson Nugent, the Presidents 19-year-old daughter, has acknowledged fiiat she is going to have a baby.

Asked Sunday whether she wanted a boy or a girl, she said she had no preference as long as ti child was healthy.

Lud Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent said she had not decided on a hospital, but said she as* suns she will have the baby in Austin or at least In Texas.

cannot be helped.

But if you are not already slide bald, how can you be sure what la actually causing your balr loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family.* this is oaiahily no proof of ti cause of Y0T7R hair loss.

Many oonditkxis can cause bair loss. No matter wtiich one is ciush your hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond llp. So. if you still have any hair (m top of ycmr head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . now is the time to do somethin# about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Con^l^ ants. Inc., wUl supply you with treatment for ^ days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the informatiHi Usted below. All in* quires are answered confidently ally, by maQ and without obU* gatton. (Adv.l.

NO OBUQATION COUSON

To: Locsch Laboratory CoosoHanta, Inc. ^

Dept. ''NC-so,** Box 6600L 3311 West Main SL HcnisU, Texas 77006 i

I am submitting the following farfbrmatkm wkh the under-gtanding that H wfll be kept stricdy confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the foUowing oonditkns:

Do yon have dandruff? Is R dry? cr ePy?

Does your scalp have pimples or oCber Irritations? -

Does your forehead become ofly or greasy?-

Docs your scalp itch? ..JWben? ........

How lont has your hair been tfajnflu^?

Do yon stin have hair? or fozXlon top of yoor head.

How kmg is k?-Is R dry?. Is R oily?-

Attach any other information you feci may be helpful

NAME __ M ------ -------------------

address I I I I II.. .I.

OTY-

JSTAm

Goldmining Is Something To^ Do

PERTH, Western Australia (AP) When Kalgoortta housewife Marjorie MtSride becomes bored at home, she joins her husband in his goldmh feet underground.

A slightly built woman, Mrs. McBride has been helping her husband work the mine for a year, loads broki ore into bucket to be hauled to the surface.

Li one recent w^ five couple crushed 22 tons of ore for about seven ounces of gold.

'Its lust something to do when things get a IttUe mmio-tonoi around the home, siad Mrs. McBride.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

VsQART

4.05

SINUS Sufferers

drain and clear all oaaal-ainna cnvltiei, Oae Tmrd co^ tnR-let nivea up to $ honra relief from pain and preaaare of congee-M^I^wn sen to brtnfbe ensUy-etope wntory yet wi may hw STNA-CLEAR yoar *fiit cwm-

ter. wlthont need for n prescrtotton. Satiafacth gnnranteed by maker. Try R today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.S0 Cut out this nd-4akn to store listed.

FurAaee on# pack Synn-Clear 12'i and Reenlva on# mom Syne-Clnar 12 Pack Fren

BISSEHPS DRUG STORE

416 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S2W1

1 .

new ITIAMIIT NOIION MIIKIY. M NOOF. CAUOt DRY DI8TILLIII8 CO.. mCHOUmLli. I|^

YOUR

INVITATION TO OUR FIRST ANNUAL FASHION SHOW REVUE OF '671

PENNEYS!

FASHION SHOW

A SHOWING OF PENNEY'S VIBRANT COUECTION OP SPRING/ SUMMER '67 NEW BREB) PASHIONSI "

IFORTSWEARl SWIMWEARI DRESSESI SUITSI COATSI MENS WEARI BOYS AND GIRLS APPARELI FASHIONS POR RV|RYONI AT PENNEY'S!

"GO YOUNG ... GO PENNEY'Sr FASHION SHOW

TUESDAY, MARCH

WOMEN'S PSHION DEPT. PENNEY'S ... Pin PIAZA

t-flw HOy RKM^, OiifiivnW, N. C-MenAy, March , 1M7

NEW VIEWS IN SAIGON PASmONS - Vtetoainese girls wear the latest fad-the miniskirt^ they para^ throuA Sal-

XNjVV VXJiiTfO . . A__ 44^ UI#V ^fvr^T tAt^rr^ f>ATlfo1/U%nS ti% tlui MhnCktAnA

m-s Sts^t^torireisXVleSam la the ao <Ba with Its high neckline hg s^ve. and piuitaloon. t. the ahoetm. Ita the of aU that, the miniskirt lo<d like a bDdnl at a full dress balL (AP Wlreph<^)

Miniskirts In Saigon Appear Very Mini To Traditionalists

By JOHN NANCE

SAIGON (AP) - You ^nt ee many miniskirts in Saigon, but when you do they look ndght mini

The traditional dress In Viet-am is the ao dai with high neckline, long sleeves and pantaloons to the shoetops. The ao dai covers up everything.

In the midst of all that, the mini looks like a bikini at a fuU Ai'ess baU.

Heads turn, boys goggle and the oldsters cluck as a pair of legs uncovered! above the knee! step smartly al(Hig the tree-lined streets.

When honey blonde and fhapely American entertainer

Suspects Mao's Brain Damaged

BERLIN (AP) - An East German doctor vdio recently returned home after 30 years in China says he suspects Mao Tse-tung is suffering from hardening of the arteries of the brain.

Dr. Eric Bonde-Lee, 71, said this would explain the 73-year-old Chinese Communist chairmans uncontrolled behavior. He said Mao rad unleashed the Red Guards to prove to his old comrades in arms that he was powerM even without them.

The internist was interviewed In an East Berlin hospital room where he is recovering from an abdominal operation. He said tiie need for the operation forced him to leave Shanghai in December. His patients, there, he said, included families of Influential Communists, but he did not name them.

The doctors aid he was neither an enemy of communism nor an opponent of Mao Tse-tung. He said the Chinese government aided his departure.

Bonde-Lec M-edicted that Maos so-called cultural revolution will hinder Chinas Industrial development for another five to six years while a power struggle rages to prepare the way for Maos successor. He said tile cultural revolution was fruitless because the Chinese are essentiallly individualists but not indealists.

*n^ young Red Guards, he continued, are not idealists but truant children off on a spree.

Chris Nori pranced in her miniskirt through Saigons Central Market, the eyes of the fish peddlers nearly popped into tiieir bass baskets.

It isnt that the mini is so toribly much mOTe sexy. The ao dai, although it covers a lot, has plenty going f(w it. The mini has novelty appeal and foreign flavor, besides what it does for the shapely.

A serious yoimg Vietnamese lawyer reflects the thinking of the traditionalists: I sometimes like to see the ntiniskirt, but I certainly wouldnt want my girl friend to wear one. The ao dai is much better, more discreet. The miniskirt is just a fad.

An attractive secretary has another view.

Cold Weather Alert For N.C.

Klansmen Walk' In Pineville Drive

PINEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Street walks were staged Saturday by about 100 Ku Mux Klansmen in the towns of Pineville, Mattiiews and Belmont The marches were part of a Klan recruiting <frive announced by J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry, grand dragon <rf the North Carolina Klan.

Most of the marche*s wore military - type Klan security guard uniforms.

I was shocked when I first saw a miniskirt four or five months ago, but now I think theyre great, she said. Its the new style. Id love to wear one, except everyone in my office would make fun.

What I have done, though, Is shorten the hem in a couple of my European dresses. Every week I take them up another inch or so now they come just above the knee. My mother hasnt noticed yet, but I dont think I can go much higher.

Too Few Signed Policy Letter

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Only 12 signatures were received on a proposed public letter expressing confidence in U.S. policy in Vietnam, so Winston-Salem area supporters dropped the project.

The letter was to have been sent to President Johnson to counter a letter in which 46 Winston-Salem area clergymen and laymen asked for an immediate political settlement rather than military victory in Vietnam.

Dont put those winto* clothes in moth balls yet, because more cold weather is on its way.

This was the ^ word from the weatherman today as a cold front began moving into the North Carolina nmuntains from the west.

U.S. Births Saw 196 Low Point

WASHINGTON (UPD -11 birth rate in the United States daring 1966 hit the lowest level since 1936 and total births w^e the lowest since 1960, the Public Health Service (PHS) said Saturday.

The PHS said the birth rate dropped to 18.5 birihs per 1000 popiation, continuing the decline from 1957, tiie most recent peak year,, when the rate was 25.S.

Blrfhs totaled 8,629,000, down 131,000 from 1965, the PHS said.

Ihe fertility rate also declined to 9L8 births per 1000 wcnnen, the lowest since 1967, but well above the 76-79 ride of 1983-39, the PHS said.

The only rising statistic reported was the number ct marriages, 1,844,000 in 1966.

The health service said tiie declining percentage of women 15-44 of age in the total population waa one reason for the lower birth rate.

Another factor was the drop from an unusually high birthrate during the 1960s among women over 30. The hi|^ rates during the 1950s were attributed to the making up for births postponed during World War H and the late 1930a.

The PHS made no mention of the effect of improved birth control techniques.

FORECAST

FigwfM Shew Low TomporoiMfOS fxpoclod UwtH Twdoy Moroiog ^

ilMloftd #0ol0l# Not toSiwowd Cootott lowl f#0<Oy

WEATHER FORECAST - Monday nights forc^

Northeast and rain In the Southeast and western Gulf sta^. Sn^ Is wdlnus la tba

win be colder from the Rockies to the Appalachians. Warm temperatures win oonttnus m vm

Southeast (AP Wlrephoto Map) ___________

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAKING COLLEGE POST

BOWIE, Md., (AP) - Dr. Samuel L. Myers, who resigned from a $23,013-a-year position in the State Department will be paid $17,250 annually as president of Bowie State CJoUege.

The front Is expected to cause temperatures to drop to quite cold levels during the next day or so. Some rain also is expected.

This ooM front Aould pudi across the state Tuesday and on off the coast by Tuesday ni^t.

Temperatures tonight are expected to drop into Ihe high 80s in the mountains, but remain near 70 along the soutii coast. Tuesday, and Tuesday night should be much colder throughout the state, the weatherman says.

During the last three days, high temperatures ranged Into many sections. During the 24-hour period ending this morning at 7 oclock, Greensboros high-low readings were 81 and 64, CJharlotte had a 79 and 60, Asheville a 72 and 57 and Wilmington and Raleigh both had an 83 and 64.

Changing World Keeps'em Busy

NEW YORK (AP) Hie map-making firm of Hammond Incorporated reports that In the last eight years 34 brand new countries have been formed, 15 countries have changed their names and 32 countries have had international boundary changes while 58 others have bad internal boundary changes.

The company has hired additional personnel to keep its maps and globes up to date and a computer, to register the more than 1,400 topo^aphical additions and corrections and more than 2,500 city and town name changes necessary for its 1967 atlases.

The Hudsons Bay CJompany a firm tiiat began exchanging beads for beaver skins almost 300 years agostill trades for furs in remote Canadian outposts.

Poodle Treed A Grown Bobcat

TITUSVILLE. Fla. (AP)-Su-zette ^ only a miniatm*e poodle but thinks with some justification that its a might hunter.

Mrs. Joyce Ellis* pet chased a fullgrown bobcat up a utility pole and kept the snarling predator there until a policeman arrived and shot it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The govemmoit has closed a deal to sell 23,000 M16 rifles a basic weapon of American GIs in Vietnam to the government of Singapore.

A Department of Defense spokesman said Sunday nig^, when the sale was disclosed, that American forces are already getting all the M16s they need and thus will not be hifft. This is at odds with reports from Vietnam that U.S. forces want more of the lightweight automatic rifles than they have be^ getting.

Neither the State Department nor Colt Industries, manufacturer of the M16, would discuss the deal with Singapore.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of 15 National Guard divisions averaging about 50 p^ cent of recommended combat strength will be pondered this month by the Joint CJhiefs of Staff, it was learned Sunday.

I think the low-priority guard divisions are going, a top National Guard officer said.

'The proposal to phase these units out is in line with Secre-unitso uti si n line witii Secre tary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras position that the existence of Guard and Reserve divisions is justified only if they are able to back up the regular forces on short notice.

The low-priority divisions are the 29th Infantry of Maryland and Virginia, 31st Infantry of Alabama and Mississippi, 32nd Infantry of Wisconsin, 3^d Infantry of fllinois, 36th Infantry of Texas, 37th Infmitry of Ohio, 39tfa Infantry of Arkansas and Louisiana, 41st Infantry of Oregon and Washington, 45tfa Infantry of Oklahoma, 46th Infantry of Michigan, 49th Infantry of California, 27th Armored of New York, 40th Armored of California, 48th AmKM^d of Georgia and 49th Armored of Texas.

CAPITAAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'The Social Security Administration reports that per capita expenditures for health care in 1965 reached $209, up seven per cent from 1964.

Sen. Hu^ Scott, RrPa.^ irastB to raise the legal drinking a in the District of Columbia. A bill he filed today would make it illegal to sell alcoholic beverages to any person under 21. Eighteen-yeiff-olds now can buy beer and light wines.

Dr. Elsie M. Lewis of Howard Universitys history department and Washington Star stamp columnist Belmot Fiffies have been named to the committee that advises the postmaster general on the design and subject matter of new postage stamps.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There is no perfect solution. For the unavoidable truth ii that complete equity can never be achieved when only some must be selected and oiy some must serve. President Johnson in special message to Congress on revisions of the military draft system.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Rw Trk. N. T. ~FoV tht

first tims science has foand a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve painwithout surgery.

In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were

BO thorough that sufferers mad* astonishing statements like 'Tiles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing suB-stance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery o a world-famous research instituto.

This snbstancs is now availabl* in mppotitory or ointment form under the name Preparation AN. At aU drug counters.

urn BUBK smK mEi

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Air Stewardess Walked On Air

BOMBAY, India (AP)- Miss Champa Malkani, 24, walked 6% miles the other day at an average speed of just under 600 miles per hour.

Miss Malkani, an Air India hostess, carried a pedometer during a London-New York flight as part of a company expwi-ment to see how much walking their hostesses do.

On the subsequent return journey to London, Miss Malkani walked only 3% miles, but it was a late night flight and the hostess did not have to serve drinks or dinner.

ChiUieas shoe fittlnc teqnlres careful attention.

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(Adv.)

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By s. J. WKlli nu c;iinty TbM0O Afnt

Th Daily Raflaetor, Greanvllle, N. C.Monday, March 6, 1967^

Soviet Eccnomist Urges ^Learn U.S. Advertising'

page.

liadlo and televMKm rtm

adf centifing on the products rawer aa^

pltehes.

MOSCOW (AP) - A proml- iques.

nent Soviet economist urges this Writing in the influential Ut- Jjjere readefs most likely *

teread^*SS'S?coS: ^ ^

ing from the United States.

He is Valery I. Tereshchenko, jmuniit system will save us who left this country after the'from the evils that go with 1917 Boldievik Revolution and American advertising.

_____________________ . Molten and twisted by searing heat, this Is all that remidna of the couch wl^ held

astronaut Vlrg L. Grissom during the Apollo 1 spacecraft fire. The crew couchw w

SPACECRAFT DEATH COUCH

astronaut, vxrgu ju. unssom aurmg wus Apouo i spacecraii au wuvmw -----

were inside the Apollo 1 and are now spread among some 20 tables where the investigating team is catering its prooe into wnat caused the fire. (AP Wirepboto)

There are many different kinds of soil used to produce tobacco. Certain types arc more suitable than others. Tobacco able characteristics for smoking purposes can be grown on the better adapted soils. Good quality tobacco may be produced on less desirable soils under the most favorable conditions of weather and management.

The

soil suitable for the production of high quality flue-cred to-of high quality flue-cured tobacco include sandy or sandy -loam topsoU, sandy clay subsoil, and relativfly low level of natural fertilizer.

lived in the United States until 1964, working as a business consultant. After rctun^g home he took a job with a research institute in Kiev and caused a stir with r book suggesting that the Russians study American business management tech-

tain amount of organic matter improves the aeriation and mois- ture holding capacity and pro-

u * : motes the growth of beneficial

mam characteristics of should be remem

bered that organic matter from lespcdeza, cowpeas, soybeans, crotalaria, and other leguminous crops may release too much nitrogen to the plant and may 1 result in producing a thick, 1 heavy leaf, late maturing, and

Soviet ads are scarce by Western standards and tend to be generalized exhortations, such as drink mineral water or fly Aeroflot the only do-n.estic airline.

The most important newspaper, like Izvestia and Pravda. carry no ads at all. Lesser papers put them on their back

to notice them,

The economist stressed the need to consider the buyers psychology in all things.

He described how Americaa stores frequently change thel# window displays to draw in cue* tomers. In this country one die* play tends to stey on lof months. Moscow's biggest toy store still displays th same things that were put out for Jan 1, the Soviet equivalent o Christmas.

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Pasture Fertilization Problems

of perennial pastures are as,50 lbs. P205 and 100 lbs. K20.

follows:

(1) Pure grass as fescue or It is generally recognized that pastures in Pitt County are not as productive at they could and should be. A major

Anti-White Aura Boosting Powell

Good drainage is one of the most important fadM^ttl consider when selectUll a good top-

curing difficulties. It is very important tor flie feritlity level of the soil to be known before

soil for tobacco productiofi. The!planning a tobacco fertilization topsoll lould be M such na-i program for a specific field, pjuro that it will ttot harden 1Can be detdPlflioad by hav-When dry or get Iticky when ; mg a soil test ttiada by the wet. A daalrabla topsoil for to- state Departmant of Agricul-

bacco production should crum-

By AUSTIN SCOTT . . NEW YORK (AP) - The'lynched.

ble easily when you feel it

IX .> Ti ..1., with your fingers. It should not

pity Negroes were likely to be ^ ^ colored

lvn/nAn . ti s

reason for the poor performance of pastures is under-fertilteation and improper fertiUittiim. Ua-der-fertilization probably stems from a lack of confidence on the part of the grower that it will pay. The word pasture covers a wide range of plants different requirements. It is no more possible to devise one fertility program to fit all pastures than to come up with the to fit both corn and flue-cured tobacco.

For example, the annual re

(2) Legume-grass, as ladino-fescue: No N, 50 lbs. P205 and 100-150 lbs. K20.

If we were to ferWlze these two pastures with 500 lbs. 6l 2-lt-12 or 5-10-10 we would soqfi* ply 104# Ibl. N. 0^ lbs. P200, and 5000 Iba. KIO. Under such a program the phosphorus requirement would be taken care of adequately but the sod grass would be severely nitrogen deficient and short on potash, while the legume mixture would be entirely to low on potash.

This type of fertilization would be unprofitable as the piffe grass would be nitrogen starved, while In the legume mixture, the legume would disappear. Too, the short supply of

- - r ' Dear, iw, urc siiuxi w*

quiremente ^ash would make this iffac-

(iioastal BM*muda. 200 lbs. N, fertilization uneconomi

cal. In general, a clover-grass

Global Netwoili Eyes Satellites

COLORADO SPRINGS -(NNS) The eyes of North American Air Defense Commands space detection and tracking network are radar, radio, and optical sensors.

These sensors are opera^ under a joint U.S.-Canadian multi-service system, which is made up of other systems. Its chief components are: U.S. Air Force Air Defense Commands Spacetrack System, U.S. Naval Space Surveillance System, Ballistic Missile Early Warning System, and a Canadian Armed Forces Air Defense Command satellite-tracking unit.

Other contributors of data, on an as available or required basis, are the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, U.S. Air Force Systems Command radars on the Eastern and Western Test Ranges and the U.S. Navys Pacific Missile range.

Still other data sources Include the U.S. Air Force Satellite Control Facility ft Sunnyvrte, Calif.; Air Force Systems Commands Missile Test Center at Patrick AFB, Fit.; dviUim-operated telescopes at Mt. PdO" mar, Calif., Schenectady, N.Y., and Evanston, HI; and optical devices operated by tl^Snutb' tonian AstroplgMcil Ooiirei*

oita from tMM Kwrwi gent to the Spaet tw located irithlH Cheywst Mountain near Colorado Sprmgs, Colo.

sod should have 400600 lbs. of 0-10-20 or 0-9-27 per acre per year. A good grass pasture should be top dressed with 250-500 lbs, of 20-5-10 or equivalent per acre in February-and in September.

A soil analysis test should be made to assure an adequate amount of lime being added, and also for fertilization requirements.

Ship Stands By For Cable Repair

acidly bitter antiwhite atmosphere that blanketed Harlems Adam Clayton Powell rally points up some of the contradictions that still pla^e .Negro-white relations, despite a heavy public commitment toward erasing them.

To fte oongressmen who ex* eluded Mill from tht HouM seal he had heM for 22 ytars, and to many other Americans M well, Powell rode congressional privilege to excess, tiien had the arrogance to act as if he had done nothing wrong.

To many whites, watching a group of Negroes brave cold rain to voice support for a man relaxing in the warm comforts of Bimini island. It must have seemed that the people of Harlem were being exploited by a man who laughed at conventional morality.

But to the crowd that roared its approval time after time in the packed infines of Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday only one tlng was clear, outsiders were tryhig to run their affairs.

Hiati not tbe i^oint, man, one young Negro said when it was noted that in the heat of an argument he had criticized Powells conduct. We cant let them tell us what we should do.

His mswer rang with the kind of pride that the more militant leaders. Including Stokley Carmichael end Floyd McKlsslck, say Negoti need to develop.

Rep. Emanuel Ccller, D-N.Y., who chaired the special House

TMi distrust of white intentions, plus a firm conviction that Powell, whatever his shortcomings, is the victim of a double standard of morality, ran throughout the speeches that drew the loudest applause at the raUy.

It appears futile for wMtei to argiM thM Powell is more dedi^ cated to Ms own siKCess than the well being of Harlem. Some

sandy topsoil drains well and is easy to cultivate.

ture.

It is realized that many growers must use land that is not considered ideal tobacco aoll. Proper managilBent Of less desirable soil caft help overcome The nature of the subsoil is | some of these tUsadvantagil. also important. The niost sat-

isfactory subsoils for tobacco

are yellow to reddish-yellow in color, of medium texture and

30 or more inches dtap. It should not be tight. Thia type Of aubsoU dralM well, yit tt re-taina enough moisture for adequate i^ant growth. A medium textured subsoil lets air reach

-o -- lexiurea sudsou leis air reacn

NegrMsdosay so to eachoto the

and they might desert rooU to penetrate deeply, but

for a pohtical opponent who......-----------

could match Ms political flair.

But tile motives of wMtes who attack Mm are always mistrusted, and in the face of such attacks, Negroes see the old Issue of wMte control, and rally behind the cause of a brother.

TERMITES?

it holds together enough to keep the f^lizer from leaching.

The natural fertility level requirements of a soil used for tobacco production is not generally as Mgh as for the production of most other crops. A cer-

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Roffreshing the Natlon'e Economy

What is tilO brewing industry worth io the American conomyt Reckon it in billions. Here are some of or annual oullli^s, in round num^rs:

Excise tetes (federal, state, local).,.

Agricultmal purchases (grains, ate.) .$216 M^on Packafthg p\ '

^ackafhiig purchases

(wood, paper, metal) .........$660 Million

Salaries and wages.................$2.5 Billion

ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALON E-MORI THAN |4 RIUION

The BrBwerlet of AmTha Pump ConoUni Ihfnihifmt .fhto the Amorican Economic Sy$tam,

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.

SrMch Bank imI Trvst Campany BMg.,

SuNa 901

Ralafflli. Nartti Caraiina

. . .. ir., wno wiiou cu uic xxwMB'..

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (^) committea that recommended Visitors to Cape Kennedy fre- powell with censure and

quently see an old freighter ^ ix.. t---

berthed at Port Canaveral.

nie ship does not carry ordinary cargo. Her holds contain huge coi& of cable and tools to repair or replace sections of a 1,600-mile communications lifeline.

Stretched between the cape and Antigua, West Indies, the cable lies on the ocean floor. It links several downrange stations with the capes nerve center.

The 156-foot sMp, operated by Pan American at prime contractor on the Eastern Test range, is skippered by Capt. J.B. Fitzpatrick. He has navigated the maze of islands, caj^ and treacherous reefs along the cable route through the Babamai mid gmcos Islands for tbe past sev-1 7<ri.

pay and seniority, has said Powells lack of humiUty aealed Ms fate.

But to many of the nations 22 million Negroes, humility to the face of white attack takes on unsavory overtones. They are ccnstantly reminded by McKls-sick and others of the kind of crawling their grandfathers and

No KP Duty At Patrick AFB

great-grandfathers bad to do in

me days of slavery, when

Socond School Going Bilingual

Council Mssti Hers Tuesday

MIAMI (AP) -A aecond public school is going bilingual in this city with a large colony of Cuban exiles.

Pupito at Ontral Beach E!o-Mtary School, wMcb is evenly (Uvided between native ipeak-

n of Spanish and English, will rteiive instruction in all subj^

PATRICK AIR fORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - That old GI bugaboo, KP, has been banished from tMs base.

Enlisted personnel, said an Air Force announcement, will no longer be required to p^ form this (kitchen poUce) duty Civilian mess attendants are being hired.

In a classic undcritateinent, the notice added: This Is a duty that most conaider dia-taiteful. ;

The Agriculture Worker a Council meeting wl be held Tuesday, March 7, at 4 p.m. in the wker Bldg.

E. L Kpatridc, laniUtioii supervisor for tiie Pitt County Health Dept, will be the guest speaker.

Men are said to be four times as susceptible to uloi as men.

Revival Series Begin Thursday

A revival 'will begin at the Nsrth Tarboro Pentecostal Holiness Church on Thursday, March

The Rev. William Howell of Newport will be the evangelist for the sendees which will continue through March 19.

The services will begin at 7:30D.m.

irtas to both languages starting with the fall term. inrogram

starts at ktodergarteo level The idea is to make all pupils bilingual

DIVIDEP DORMirORT

MIDDLEBURY ,vt (AP) -A ll.B-milllon dormitory ptenned at IGddiebiiry College

would have one wtoi for men her for

students and another for women with a central lounge and atudy area dividing the two.

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Britt Sees Approval Of Mental Health Funds

By MICSAELi FXTTZBLt

Associated Presa Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-House ^leaker David ftitt, D-Robe-son, predicted today the G^ieral Assembly will adopt the mil $108.S million mental institutions budget recommended by Gov. Dan Moore and the advisory Budget Commission.

He noted that a great deal of attention will be given to mental health this we^. Britt said, **Hie people interested in these matters are doing a good job in giving the Legislature a firsthand look at some of ttie i*ob-lems we face,

Members of the General As--^ sembly will go to Goldsboro Tuesday to visit Cherry Hospital and OBerry Center. The Mental

Nine Highway Deaths During NX. Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nine highway dasths over the I weekend brought the toll for the year in North Carolina to 224.

That is 21 less than at the corresponding time last year.

Hershal H. Holder of Robins-ville in Graham County died when the car he was driving v^nt out of control and overturned on N.C. 28 about 12 miles cast of Fontana.

Ehilis Home, about 46, of Fayetteville was killed when his car overturned and burst into flames at a rural intersection three miles soutii of Vander in Qim-berland County.

Another fiery crash occurred on I<85 about three miles south of SalislMiry. Ernest M. Branchy 58, of WiTiSton-Salem was killed when his soft drink truck collid-with a car and a tractor-trailer.

Mary Sue McClain, 23, of Raleigh, was killed when the car she was driving struck a bank Bear Raleigh.

Edward Oxendine, 16, of Shannon in Robeson County was struck and killed by a car six miles north of Red firings.

Jacob A. Black, 80, Lenoir, was fatally injured in a two-car collision in L^ioir.

Other wedcend Mgfaway aod-dents took the Uves of:

Paul Jefferson Jr., 20, a Ft Bragg sol(fier, vdio was struck by a car <Hi N.C. 21C about a mile and ooe4ia]f west of Fayetteville.

Terry Lee Nelson, 22, of Ifick-ory, who was killed in a head-on colUsion about five miles southwest of Hickory.

'^James Evtt Aldridge, 37, of Morganton, who was kiUed when the car in which he was riding struck a tree seven miles west of Glen Alpine in Burke County.

Soldier Dies Of Meningitis

FAYETTEVHJLE. N. C. (AP ^A type of medngitis was listed as the cause of death of ^my Pvt Roland E. Paul, 20 of Harrisburg, Pa., who had been taken ill last Sunday.

Paul (Bed at Womack Army BospUal at Ft. Bra^^ Friday

Officids said two other eases of meningitis, although a milder form, were being treated at the hospital and precautions hat he&i taken to prevent (he spread f the disease.

Health Commission meets Thursday in Raleigb, and the House speaker said he expects several legii^tors to attoid the meeting.

IMtt sffld tiie Advisory Budget Comnoission ai^ved most of tiie requests made by the Department of Mental Health for the next biennium. 1 think the

Goieral Ass^nbly wont change any of the recommendations in that part of (he budget. he added.

Gov. Moore and the commis-skHd proposed a |96.4 miUion op-erati^ bu^et for mental institutions and an additional 113.1 million in capital improvements. About $10.5 million would come

from receipts and the rest from tiie general fund.

Ommenting on tiie month-old session of the Geperal Assem-Uy, Britt said, It has not moved along as fast as 1 thought it would. But 1 suppose things are going about Uke they have in tiie past four sessions 1 have been in the legislature.

It always tidies the first few weeks for members to become tiioroughly acquainted with each other. 1 think weU start coming to grips with some of the real {ffoblems we're going to have to deal with now.

He said he was surprised the House had not received more bills on congressional redistrict-

ing and tiie liquor issue.

Ihe Senate has four bills to redraw the states 11 congressional districts, but tiie House got its first proposal last week.

It appears that some of the members interested in the liquor question are waiting to see what the State Supreme Court does with the Reidsville case,

Britt saia.

Hiis case chaHenges the con-stitutionality of a law giving a the opportunity to vote on alcohdic beverage issues.

The Supreme Comt has been sitting on it for about two months, the speaker said. That indicates it is ^ving a lot of thought and consideration

to it.

Britt also said he oqiects some mo^cation ol the states capi-tai puni^meitt laws during tiie curmit session. There wtt tovBt hills in House oommlttees. 1 dont know to what extent it wiU be mo^Ofied, but 1 don't expect ovri^ abolitifm of tiie death ptaaMy,* Brttt said.

Vietnams northern and southern capitalsHanoi and Saigon ^Ue almost as far apart as Boston, Mass., and Charleston, S.C.

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.'St

Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 6, 1967

Southern Conference Tourney Followed 'Form'

By KEN ALYTA

their first shots and curtailed

Associated Press Sports Writer;their second and third effwjs, CHARLOTTE N.C. (AP) jhe noted adding that Davldsoii

Rarely has a ^uthm Conference basketball tournament followed form as did the one West Wginia won from Davidsons defending champions 81-65 Saturday night.

For the second year in succession higher ranked teams on he seeded list won all the games. Fourteen games in a row without an upset.

last half to save the Wildcats

is a good offensive board team.

He explained he had stressed to his team tiiat rebounding would be the key to the game. Get that ball and we can run,* he had told his squad.

The teams had engaged in a tight, fast-paced duel for 15 minutes before a 10-point outburst shot the Mountaineers in front

130-17. They made it 32-20 at the The manner in whidi West in front by 19 aft-

Virginia gained its 10th title in 13 years and an NCA. Eastern Regionals berth against Princeton at Blacksburg, Va., next Sat-

er five minutes of the second half.

Wayne Huckel sewed 22 of his

tonatBlaciEsburg.ya nm&ai-^ ^ ^ Davidson in the

urday afternoon followed the ^ -------

season-long patt^ in uncanny fashion.

the embarrassment of a worse drubbing. They diot only 29 per cent, 18 in the first haU.

West Virginia, which scored 82, 82 and 81 points in its three tournament games, shot 50.8 per cent. Heads 24 points, 22 by Reasw and 17 by Williams, were ttte top efforts. Williams also was credited with 15 assists.

The Mountainews now have won seven straight and have a 19-8 record. They avenged their only loss to a conference team, a double overtime contest with Davidson, also in Charlotte, two months ago.

Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell had praise for the West \firginia defense, but just shook his head when he noted how poorly his team had shot.

Then he tried to shrug it off with a wait until next year

sity experience when the season started.

The final nights attendance was 8,627, with local television coverage available for the stay-at-homes.

The four sessions in the U,

phUoph>,. Realistically, ^

conceded that he had to be pleased at the final 15-12 record of a team that lacked a senior and had only two boys with var-

drew 28,539, with about 18.000 seats unfilled. In ihree jueviout years at Charlotte the tcnima-ment ..veraged 39,000 a year.

Pin PLAZA

DADDT YOU WIN! Dflg Sanders gets a big kiss from Ms i2-year-oId I w(m the Doral Open Golf Tournament Sunday at Miami, Fla. Sanders finlsl^ the 72 hole with a 9Hinder-par 275 for the $20,000 first priae money. (AP Wirephoto)

Doug Sanders Wins Big Doral Open Prize

Coach Bucky Waters Moun-taineo* went into the toin*na-ment with three starters averaging 20 and a fraction points.

In three tournament games they were right around that mark. Csnrl Head hit 20 on the nose, Dave Reaser averaged 19 and Rcu Williams 19.3 This balance and consistency, plus what Waters called a great defense, simply tenacious against Davidson tamod the final game into a rout of near record proportions.

Another play who delivered on schedule was bryising and Ixiiised Bob Benfield, at 6-oot-8 and 220 pounds, the Mountaineers woridicrse center. Wa-ts called his 16-rebound job

'New

By BEN FUNK MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Doug Sanders came throu^ with a olid 70 wlnle Tommy Aaron could show only a sad smile f his efi<Hts in the final round of Doral Open (3olf Tournament Sunday.

Sanders wound up with a nine-under-par 275 to win tiie $20,0M first Mize and Aaron shook his head in (fisbelief after a quadruple bogey on the ninth hole.

No, Aaron said, *T do feel like Im jinxed.

But many others felt differently when disaster struck the amiable, 30-year-old Georgian just wh a big dream his first victory mi tiie f^lf frail eemed about to come true.

A water hazard and an official penalty saddled Aiffmi with the monstrous quadruple bogey just as the title seemed in his grasp.

And Sanders came throng the wreckage to take ft away from him.

Aaron had come close before. He had led several other tournaments and finished hot on the heels of the leader*.

But he bad never been in such a position as he enjoyed Suncfrty. Coming up to tiie 6frd hole, he was 10 under par, leading South African Harold Henning by one atroke and the old pros. Jack Nicilaus and Sanders, by two.

Then came the ninth, a simple, 181-yard, par-3 hole, ffis tee ghot splashed just off the waters edge into a lake gusffd-ing the left side of the ^ei.

The water just covered the ball and Aaron took off a shoe, gaced his right foot ankle deep

The ball cleaed the water by two feet Shaken, Aaron chipped over the green and back and two-putted for a double bogey 5.

He stfil bad hopes until Wade (agle, assistant toiuti^mit supervisor, asked him if he knew that he had rippled the water on his back wing, which would be the same as grounding the club in a sand trap.

I told him no, Aarmi said. The wind was hi^, I was standing in the water, and I had to move whmi I swung. I think

against Davidson awesome, my life. I coukhit come bade earned him a tie with Head in

from it. * vote of newsmen for the outr

Henning and Art Wall tied for standing play awd.

second at 276. Nicklaus took Benfield sewed only K points fourth at 277. in three games, against a 9.2

Aon, taking a77 f 278, wound up hi a five-way tie f fiftii with George Archer, Lionel Hebert, Bobby Nichols and Mill- Bb.

that may have caused toe ripples.

He filed a {arotest but it ws^ not allowed and he took an additional two-sfroke pmialty.

I was nev so upset bv a ruling, Aaron said. I was nev- so distiffbed by anytiiing in

Scores

Philapbia Boston ... New Yk (^cinnati Baltimore

.847

.761

.474

.446

.257

Johnny Moates Leads Balloting For All-Tourney

.452

.444

.389

.384

tiie wat, and blaste out

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Richmonds Jdumy Moates led the balloting f the All-Southern Conference Basketball Tournament team selected by members of the news media cov-Ing the tournament.

Moates had 46 votes.

Abo named to the team we Davisons Wayne Huckel (45 votes) and three West Virginia players Rwi Williams {42 votes) Carl Head (41 votes) and iBob Benfield (38 votes).

National Basketi>all Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern IHvision

W. L. Pet G3. 61 11 54

36 33 19

Western Division San Fran. .. 41 32 .562

St. Louis ... 33 40 Los Angeles 32 40

Detroit ..... 28 44

Chicago .... 28 45

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 1(19, Baltimore ^ Chicago 125, St. Loub 122 San Fran. Ill, New Yk 102 Sundays Results Boston 130, Los Angeles 105 Chicago 113, Cinciimati 106 Philadelphia 131, Detroit 106 St. Loub 132, Baltimore 103 New York 115, San Fran. KB Todays Games Detroit vs. Bosttm at Providence, R.I Cincinnati vs. St. Louis it Memphis, Teim.

Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

season avage. But he did tiie job he was in there to do get the ball off tiie boards. He grabbed 36 in three games after an 11.3 season performance. An twice in the first half he took the stch out of Davidson whi he surged up to block ':ort jumps bj* the Wildcats 6-foo 9 Rod Knowles. Benfield *oes not have to score a point to jus ify playing on ou team, said Watm.

Head, a 6-foot-4 leaper, was good for 31 rebouiMb as he hia-

neuv^ masterfully under the

boards both of offense and defense. West Vfrginla beat its tourney foes ont he bods, 132-

Waters noted that West* V ginia has been called a run ar shoot team. But he jffaised its tremendous defensive effort f the first 30 minutes against Dar vidson. We harassed them on

acing

Season' Is Tar Heels

'ehneii

AUTO OBNTttli

OPEN DAD.Y 8 AM TIL t PM MON THRU SAT.J

Ul^ YOUR PENNEY

CHARGE CARD!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas nationally third ranked T Heeb won the regul season Atlantic Coast Confence title, but Cbadi Dean Smith b the first to admit lat tiib weeks ACC diampion-ship will be a new season. The tournament games always e tiie hardest fought, and no am really will have the fav-ei role despite North Carolinas decisive 92-79 victory ov Duke Saturday.

The tournament will be played Thursday through Saturday in he W Memcrtal Auditoium n Greensboro, N. C.

Duke Coach Bubas said Carolina wAm the better clifo tiib afternoon, imd If we had won it would have been misleading.

' ^ X *- * - Aa Mttll

jJut thb b not to tay^t will ilot be ready for the tourney.

He b the first round tournament lineup:

1:30 p.m. Third - seeded Soutii Carolina (84) vs. lixty-seeded Maryland (5-9).

3:30 p.m. Second seeded Duke (94) vs. seventh seeded Virginia (4-10).

7 p.m. Top-seeded North Cardina (12-2) vs. eighth^eed-ed Norik Caroline State (2-12)

Wake Forest won a draw for fifth-seeding at a meeting of the ACC Basketball Committee in, Raleigh, N. C., Sunday. The Deacons had tied Maryland at 5-9 in the confence with a 78-64 victory ov the Terps Satur-j day night.

The winn of tiie tournament, unless it b South CoUna, will go on to the NCAA playoffs at| College Paric, Md., March 17-18. Soutii Celina b on probation and may not compete In postseason NCAA games.

South Carolinas 5944 victory ovCT N. C. State Saturday gave the Gamecocks a 15-6 ovall record their best since 1945. The loss gave State a 7-18 mk lb worst in history.

A berth in the National Invitational Tournament in New I Yk will go to one of the ACC teams, presumably the rurni-up.

.. SINGAPORE WINNER SINGAPORE (AP) - Ben Arda of the Philippines beat Hideyo Sugimoto of Japan on he second hole of a sudden deatii playoff f the ^gapel Open golf title Sunday. They| had tfM for the top spot with 282

9 p.to. Pmrfli ie> after 72 holes. Ron Howell, nwwnann (94) VS. fifth - teedeii North Caldwell, N.Jl, had a fi- ]

Wake Forest (5-9).

The Nortii Colina- N. . State wkm will play the CTem^ son-Ws^e Fest winn at 7 p.m. Friday, with the South Ca-rolina-Marylwid winn playing tiie Duke-Vfrginia winn at 9 p.m. The finab t scheduled at 8:30 Saturday night

lal 74 for 292 and t2th place.

Prompt Expert Svice AB Work Guaranteed Servloe While Yon Watt

Saairt Shoe. Shop

Located b College View Cleanen Bfain Plant

Common sense in the chemistry of farming

VoHcswogens unique construction keeps dampness out.

ROBERTSCNS''

Tertilizerb

SXSlocndWmiiVi^iodNoA ina. Robartetw oho iwtidai a

jj watAyerpnfit$gniM.

For years there have been rumors obout 'Booting Volkswagen!. IThe photographer claims this one stayed up for 42 minutes.)

Why not?

The bottom of the VW isn't like ordinary 'cor bottoms. A sheet of flat steel runs under ^the car, sealing the bottom fore and aft.

That's not done to make a bod boot out of it, iust a better cor. The sealed bottom protects a VW from water, dirt ond salt. , All the nasty things on the rood thot eventu-

olly eat up o car.

The top part of a Volkswagen it also very seaworthy. It's proctically airtight. So airtight that It't hard to close the door without roHing down thv window o bit.

But there's still one thir^J to keep in mind if you own o Volkswagen. Even if it could definitely float, it couldn't float indefinitely.

So drive around oil the big puddles. Especially if they're big enough to hove a

name.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

U. A RMte tU Rjr-Paia

Green viUe

BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE COMPARB

This it not just a ralining JobI

Your Brakes

Are Completely Rebuiltl I

MOST CARS

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Wi TAKI 11 srm TO iAFEm

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2. Reiorface brake drama

S. Rebofld all wheel eyttnder

4. Ibcpeet brake spriag

8. Replace front greeae aeala

8. Labrieato aboe contact pointa, adjoat aaaembly

7. Bleed hydraulic ipateni ve-im wtth Foremoat^ hanvy^ doty brake fluid

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.Hm Daily taflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-M-nday, Mardi 6, 1967

khMule^s Set For ECC Crew

Andre Brousseau, crew coach at East Carolina iMus. announced die roeler end tchede tor thii

^*ir Pirate Cr Sehedole

March 26, Saturdm There Cypress Gerdens Regstte, Cypres Gardistta Floride Cetlegei Coflipetiati Univenity of Jacksoiirille, FU.

Univtrsity of Tampa University ot Alabama Rollins College Florida Southern Ckdlege Msuietta College East Carolina College March ti, Monday There Lakeland, Florida Colleges Competing:

Fl(rida Souttem College Marietta College lest Caroline Cotiege April I, Sabirdey Here UniVd^^ of Vir^hia ^iril 15, Saturday There George Washington Uhi?.

Aft 21, Saturday Hera University Jacksonville and Riehmohd Professional Ihstttute April , Saturday - Here -Aabevilk Schod oi North Caro> lina

May 5, Friday There Ashevilte Sdiooi of North Carolina ^

May 1M3, Fri. & Sat - Thera ^ Dad Vail Regatta, Philadelphia, Penn.

EXPRWBlOlf FOR A RECORD THRtt - Wb

Tracy^Srn^^^^ Of toe lecord todpor

night at toe Nattanal AA Mk end field champlonshlij at SmRh edipeed the

of Bm aaiSe wSh a time rf 11 >nlhiei> 16J aeomds. (AP Wreitooto)__

William And Mary Again Sweep Conference Track

lM7 Grew Rotter

Name

Jerry W. Atkins William A. Bagwell Irvin Breedlove Van Brown John Bullard Tttry Chalk Steve Darwell Bruce Donharl Glttin Donharl Jdin Findley A1 Hearn*

Chip Lacona Jerry Kidd Mike Klimkiewics Steve Letchworth Sonny McLewhom Ward Mills Dave Reynold Cliff Riordsn Carl Stiavio Mike Watmamsker Steve Wilsmi Gary Wooten

Coi*imf Steve Mabel Paul Shannon William Yager

* Elected Cptele for 1N7 seesoa

emtftlsd

LEXINGTON. Vi. (AP)-Un* recordl less someone tm gets busy and recruits a s&tobit ttumber of Grade A runners end jumpers,

William and Uttf appears ready to Iniild e tid^ Uttle dynasty in Sothen Conference track.

Coach Harry Groves* track* building profram at WM paid Its first trig dlvidmd laR year when his Indtant won their first BC indoor crown sliice 1157, thnft followed up wito toe outdoor cliampioDship, at wtH

Saturday In tht Vlfi Fleld-bouse, there was no evidence any otoer coidertiKe team has designs on tha Wltd emphw.

By a wids^ mtffin toan laat year, the Indiant look tht Indoor title agaln-and coming up

Ml and a fifth was

it one of the records 6y wtonlng toe 880 in 1;SI^ fivedmtoi of a second umlir toe previous mazir set a year ago; eeme back to win thi mtte to 1:18 fiat, and then anchored WMIi mile relay team to vtetoey to a record-ty* ini SrItJ.

VMI had two ree<Hd-lH^akers

U,S. Cam* Up Short In Ski Jumping Classic

OSLO Norway (AP) - Amer* kan sId jumpers came up short again to compel on . _ inst Euntoct beet at toe 75to Hob next season is perhaps the fin- nienkollen jumping classic.

^ nnM vr! Wi^a ud Bait Tom*

farm gave ' *"rway a 1-2 " *i in toe event Sunday while toe bcto Amalean ^ort was turned to by'JohnBalfanz of Mmnipolis. W {diced 41th wtoi V-?s of 237 and 23f feet A of 70.000 - Includinf King Olaf. Prince HaraM and r **!us Xi*r' of **or saw Wmia, a twedfine wld cLar-'.pio.' r 271 ani T" and earn 211.1 p(toits for di^

est freshmnn team Grom ever bad.

Scoring in all but one of tiie 14 events, W&M finishol Saturdays meet with 75 points 18 toOTc than a year ago-to 10 lor host VMI, its hesresl pOT-lua. Ridunond, strong in the prints, had 37 points, Furmaa 20, WeR Virglaia to, tato Caro-lina 9, The Cliadll f, Davidson C

W&Ms Teny Donnelly

Ht.

168

Durham, N. C.

150

Raleigh, N. C.

5-11

ISO

Durham, N. C.

6-1

160

Durham, N. C.

6-1

175

Arlington, Va.

6-1

170

Nutley, N. J.

5-11

160

Wtoston-fialem, N. a

5-11

160

Medford Lakes, N. J

5-10

150

Mtelford Lakw, N. J*

165

Arlington, Va.

6-3

165

Alexandria, Va.

5-11

165

Brooklyn, N. Y.

6-1

165

Newton Square, Pa.

5-11

185

Alexandria, Va.

6-1

180

Fannville, N. C.

195

Ayden, N. C.

155

Plymouth, N. C.

180

Alexandra, Va.

160

Chicago, ni.

6-1

180

MiUtown, N. J.

6-1

180

Witiaton-Salem, N. C

6-11

170

185

Woodbury, N. J. Hudson, N. C.

Hometown

5-1

120

Chalotte, N. C.

130

Arlington Va.

125

Fayetteville, N. C.

John Decfaer with a 23-toot, 4VI huto broad jump and Gordon Van Hoose wIto a Wide jump of 47 feet, VA Inches. West Vir-Carl Hatfield set the otoer record wito a 9; 13.7 time to toe two-mile run.

Thirty - seven of WAM*s 75 paints came in the distance evoits. T^ Indians finished 1-24 in toe mile, 1-2 to the 880, 244 in the two mile, third in the 609 and, of course, first to the mile relay.

Richmondi Bob Cnite was tot only defending champion wiso repeated. Omte took the 80-ywrd dato in 8.4 seconds but was^ beaten by teammate Rod pjiTndwi in tita 830. Camdois time was 35.8.

WIMa Doug Griffiths took the 80-yord high hurdes to 7.4 and VMIb Boh Habasevich, a footiMil stm* in toe automn won CIto 80-yard lows in 7.L FonnaB^i Dinny T^rsoo and T^^ was declared toe winner cfi fewer mlaiea.

Metzgar Wins In Tournament

MORGANTOWN, West Vlr, iaHoward Metgar of East Carolina College went undefeat-td to tha 123 lb. class, topping George Cushanick of the Citadel (8-2) and Jeff Flicklnger of

W&Ms Teny Lwnneuy was ^ km-

the incfividual star of the n^t, j ^ i{h 4iJ

In which four conference mdoor ^ of 2 and 270

Apps, Guilford TopAII-Toumey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESf

Champion Appalachian and runnerup (iuillora pace the 1987 Coarolinas (Conference all-tournament bask^bill tiam with two playas each.

Apfialaehian, which tied fa second place in reguler season and then went on to wallop GuilfOd 91-87 to Saturday night*! tmiriment championship game, placed 8-6 center Allan Price end MO guard Gil Sprinkle.

Guilfords Bob Kauffman, who was votad the most valuable player in the tournament, and Ed Fellers claimed first team positions.

The fifth place went to Loioir Rhynes Aukr^ Cochran.

Kauffmih was the only unanimous satoetion. Hs wm named to the M laam on aU 14 ballots ciil hi members of the press eovmii the tovimatiient at LektogtonTfl.C. YMCA.

Prloe had 13 first place votes and (Cochran II.

The itocond team include! Ap-

gilachlaos Gary Vhtnevy end ill SpOiAto, Xl0R*e Hwiry Goe-deck, Weetem (toroltoa*! Heury l4)gan and Guilloftl*! Pat Mori-arty.

Kauffman, 84 junior foom Scarsdile, N.Y. wai tha leedtog acorar And rebounda to ttIA iGumament. Ito leored 73 ptoita and capped 40 rebounds to his tiiree taamtfDent games.

SKAtlNO RECORD INZELL Germaitt (AP) Stien Kaisa oi HoUand sc

s.ex

4:56.8.

points feet.

Max Qober of Austria wal tilird With 101.8 points and had the longest jump of tin day 174 feet Frani Rtoa df Wot Germa-ny took toe comUnned title, based 00 the jumping event end Saturdays tS4ciloiiieta croal country fice, wito 258.25 poiiita. John Bower of Aitocara, Matodj finished 12th to the contoined

standings.

Placad 6lh

umMnoN, vt. - bmi CkmliAi Ortega eeme in 8th lAee wito liM pofaits dmrtog toe SeitoerA OsMerenee Ih-deer TTnto gAM hire detor-day.

WtaHdAg jpoiiti lir to! Beet iNreEd wito aecoul Mace la toe hread jempi Jim Itfto to toeil-yard Mghtetfieif Ghartet Hadie% m to toe MO-ytfd riui; cad toe mile team el Wto[le, RadMA, wffiami aid WUt-lleM eaiM to tohrto

WItoam aai Mmry wea tost haairi wito 71 pelatat VM taeead wito to; Ritomead, tokd wHh t7t Pmmm, fearto witoik

VKflORY ittJi - A ham RkAard Ptoiy flashm a Mg amito aa tiM.

him after bia vtsteiy to Wreball 800 aleok ear raea at Aahivllto-Waavarvllto iMto

way gmMtoy. (AP Wlrephote)

Petty Win Big In Fireball 3(X)

sconBS

Daytoii 71 LHortoweitern

NX. A&T Wins CIAA Tourney

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Fourth seeded North Carolina AAT College won the CJartral to-tercoltoetote AtfatoUc Association chiunpiontoip basketball toumamNit Sattffday nl^t by defeating Howard Unlveraity 76-73.

Tad Campbell A&T, who was voted the mote valuable player in the I3nd annual tournament, made 17 points and dominated the backboards. Dsn ryl Cherry had 32 points and Soapy Adams 31 for the winners toom Greensboro.

For Howard, Edward Taylor scored 25 points, Jerry Daniels U Old Frank Williams 11 Winston-Salem State, tod by Eitfl Monroe*! SI poiitii, defeated JohniQO C. Smtob of Charlotte 10043 in the consolation game.

Named to the all * toumimait team were Campbtel and Adams of A&T, Taylor and William a of Howard; Monroe, James Reed and William fitog-Ush, all of WinstonJtolem State, Jadtie Wilson of Johnson C. Smith, and Mika Davto of Virginia Unk.

West Virginia (8-2) during the Southern Cot^ence Wrestling Tournament olid hae this {>ast weekend.

Metgar, Pirate captain from Newton, N.J., went undefeated during the 1966-67 regular season and has been a constant winna at BCG during his wrestling carea, eat

The Citadel was the top point

getta for the tournament with 9 and West Virginia came second with 69. Metgar and Harry Harris of ECC posted 10 points for the Bucs. Harris won the 137 lb. consolation with a decision over Art Osgood of The Citadel (6-2).

Ed Steas of The Citadel was voted tiie outstanding wrestla fA tha meet. Steers works in the 146 pound class.

Coach Bob Gantt was htoh in his praisa for Matsgar and the reat of his aquad and added that he lodced for mori wins for hia varsity wrastiera durtog the 1968 campaign liiice his froth team has mada a fiht showing this winter.

charge Driver In Saturday Miihap

Onv Kmt I^, M, ot tSOS WalWi SL wii chiri^ with xceediiii a safe sptad ftelow-tog iDvestigatioo of an 11:15 m. mishap Saturday at tha itersection of Third and Hickory Streets.

tovistigatori said the Dya auto coButod with a utilito pole, eatteing an estimated I860 damage to the car and about 1100 damage to the phle.

WEAVERVILLB. N.C. (AP) Ridiard Petty, HO StriBger to the victory ctocle at the Asheville - Weavervllle Speedway, found a diffoent way of getting thae Sunday.

He used Junior Johosoi*! old groove around the half mile frack to acore a two4ap victay in a Plymouth in the second annual Fi^ball 300 stock car race. He also won last year.

Petty used Jotmsons favorite path off the high-banked turns to outrun Juniors own car, a 1967 Ford drivea by Darel Dia-inga.

Johnson, now retired from drivings tiurilled fans with his mad dashes high off the secoid and fourtii turns, almost saap-ing paint off the concrete retaining wall as he roared down tiie straighuwayi.

Hiat was the way Petty drove.

although he said tie hadnt tried to find a different groove, "1

just drive different titan very-body teae.

Afta trailing Dioinga fa 103 Race, laps, Petty forced his way around the big yellow Ford in the third and fourth turns and thoi, one by one, laid his competition in the ehade.

Disringas was the oiUy car that would run with Pettys. The rest of the field was down fa the count after ISO laps. Bobby Allison took the lead fa 24 laps at the 119th lap afta Petty and Ddainga made their first pit stops. But Petty passed him on toe 144th to regain the lead.

Afta that it was a duel be-twetei Petty and Dleringa.

Petty ran the race to one hour,

45 minutes, and 58 seconds at a recad speed of 83.360 miles per hour.

He was more than a lap ahead of Diatoger. Rounding out the top 10 in order were Bobby Allison, C3ievelto; David Ptarton Dodga; John Sears, Ford; J. T.

Putney, CMvalli, Paid Lewis, Dodge, Elmo Langley, Ford; ayde Lym, Ftsrd, sad Wendefl Scott, Fad.

The Grand National cars inOVt to Spartanburg, 8. C., for a lOO-mile race neiitt fiaturiliy afle^ noon, and on to Hillsbormi^ N. C, the next day tor tiin tlo-mile Joe Weatherly Memoria]

OLD PITCHER DIBS

KANSAS CTTV (AP) -* Wtt* bcr (Buimet Joe) Rogan. 71, a forma pitching tear ter tha KaAiis aty Mooaehs* baaeban team, died Saturday.

Rogan ended his 18-year cater with the Negro Amalean Leoue club to 1937. He got hU nickname from his tpeedball that his former teiinmato and catcha Frank Duncan one# described a compaable to tha fast ball of Diisy Dean.

WIN DOUBLES TITLE KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Ron Holfflbag, Dallas, Tex., and Tony Ro^ Adteratia, won the dottblea tIUi it an ifltema-ttooal tiHntii toumafflent Sunday with a 64, 11-9 dicliioa over Mak cox and Rod Taytor cf Jtogland.

BA8T

SI. Johns, N.Y., 76, Mass. 64 Providence 77* Brown 68 Tonque 78, LaSalle 61 Columbia 57, Cornell 51 Syracuse 93, Ctegate 78 Boteoo CoL 78, Holy G^oss 71 Rutgers M. Penn St 76 Lehigh II, Wayette 55 St. Bonaventure 55, Canisius

St Michaels, Vit, 109, Gak-ton 67 WUllims 75, AmhfOst 60 Fordham II, nW 55 80UTR No. Carolina II, Dtoce 79 West. Ky. 85, Mid. Tenn. 48 Ky. Westoyan 88, Bellamine 61

Ftoridi 96, Qtorgia 63 Vandatelt 110, Kentucky 94 Miasissipid M, Miss. St 57 Teim. 67, Louisiana St. 60 Wiki Forest 78, Maryland 8l 8o. Carolina 59, N.C. St 51 ' MIDWEST

Michigan St. 75, Purdue 71 Wisconsin 80, Michigan 79 Kansas 64, Nebraska 57 Bradley 66, St. Louis 62 niiiiois 80, Indiana 70 Iowa 90, Ohio St 56 Kansas St. 91, tMda. St. 49 towa St 69, (Mahoma 63

Notre Dama 844, Qreighton 88 Bvinsvillli 73, DtPauw 70 Miami, Ohio. II. Plttabgh II Tulana II, u. oi Ghicigo 14 Totedo 80, Va. T^ 71 fiOUTRWEffT Wyonting 85, Netew Mexieo 84 PAR WRIT UGU 103, Cilitemia 81 Hottteon 80. Air Force 80 Utah M, Ariaooi St. 11 Utah St. 77. Seattle 76 Brig. Young 70, Arizona 58 Stanford 111 Bo. Clllfonita 71 Oregon St. 69, Washington 66 Watii. St. 82, Oregon 79, ot (tonzaga 96, Idaho St. 81 ..Soetneni Coiif. Tonmaiikteil (Champhinalilp) .... West Virginia 11, Davidaon 15 . .CaroUnai Conf Toeriitiieiii

(Ghampioiislito)

Appaladiian 91, Qullfad 67 QAA Tonmament (ChampioDsli^)

North Caoltoa A&T 76, ad 73

(Consolatioo) Winston-Salem State 100, Jtem-8on C. Smith N. C. 4-A High Sdteal Team. (dteOiionship) Gastoltia AsWey 51, Wilmington New Hanova 44

How-

JttBOiAttON Wste Viftinia Mayers CSfl He&d (in Jacket) and Edd Harvard oteebntte tbelr teams fioiithem O

ference Touhiftinet championship Saturday night while

tbelr teams fioiithem Con-

______ - ____ a

Mountaineer cheerleader leaps for joy. West Virginia beat Davidson 81-65 fa the champioaihip. (AP Wlrtlioto)

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U.S. Planes Bomb Oil Centers Near Haiphong

ARNSTT ters were r^;)orted downed by bers of men killed or wounded

SAIGON (AP) - .S. planes limbed a petroleum installation 12 to 14 miles south of Haiphong Sunday in the closest raid in weeks to North Vietnams chief port.

A U.S. spokesman repwted a secondary explosion was set off in the raid on the Do San depot, the highpoint of a day of air attacks against the North hampered by worsening weather. Air Force and Navy planes flew only 69 strike and armed reconnaissance missions.

In South Vietnam, a 'Wet Cong mine exploded un^ a bus 40 miles northwest of Saigon, killing 37 civilians and wounding 15, and the U.S. Command axi-nounced that 24 Ammcans wctc killed, 78 were wounded and four were missing in war operations in the past 48 hours. Six U.S. Army and Marine helicop-

enemy fire.

A t^l of 46 enemy dead was reported by U.S. forces.

U.S. authorities announced that two .S. Air Force F4 Phantom were responsible for the acci(kntal bombing Thursday of the refugee-packed Montagnard village of Lang Vei.

The U.S. Command said the

in action. The U.S. Command for the past 18 monllis bad been reporting casualties only in terms of li^t, moderate (* heavy, to deny information to the enemy, but Am^can au-thwities said this frequently resulted in ambiguities and the results of U.S. militsuy actions

planes made three bombing and rocket passes, killing 83 civilians, woundmg 175 and leaving 10 missing.

As yet, there was no explanation for the cause of the bombing mistake. Reliable sources said the planes dropped CBU antipersonnel cluster bombs among otiier ordnance and this may have accounted for the large number of casualties.

The American ^und casualties wttre disclosed under a new policy of giving specific num-

were misunderstood.

Many of the casualties reported today occurred in small engagements in Marine operations

south of the demilitarized zone hurling 100 rounds ot 81mm and

and in Operation Junction City, the Mg U.S. sweep in Communist war Zone C close to the Cambodian border.

But ei^ of the Americans were killed In Btnh Dinh Prov

ince, about 300 miles northeast of Saigon, when enemy fire brought down a Uffge CH47 chopper. The ah*<a*aft was badly damaged.

The Viet Cong continued using their mortars in South Vietnam,

Feor U.S. Intelligence

Sam Is Really Traveling Lady

Weapons Are Blunted

60mm shells against a company from the U.S. 2Sth Infantry Division north of Tay Ninh, ahd

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

dropping 30 to 35 rounds on the U.S. Marine jet airfield at Chu Lai, south of Da Nang. Twenty Am^icans were wounded in the first attack and seven in the second. Light damage was reported to jet aircraft at Chu Lai.

Viet Cong mortarmen also shelled a Vietnamese village

pmx Doc, at the edge of cost the lives of 11 Marines, and Mekos

near

the I^ekong Delta, killing one civilian and wounding 22 others, a Vietnamese spokesman said.

Scattered ground actions in Operation Prairie 2 south of the demilitarized zone accounted for 21 Viet Cong killed on Sunday. However, the skinnishing

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhld*

6:00 Nwi 6:10 Spoils 6:25 WtattMT 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Giiligan 1:00 Terrific t:30 Lucy Show f:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Mark Twain 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

NEW YORK (AP) - Officials active m United States intelligence opefations have expressed fear tiiat some of their most effective weapons have been blunted by disclosures of the secret financial support provided by the Central Intelligence Agency to otiier groups, tile New York 'nmes said today.

The story also said i part:

These officials, in this country and abroad, argued in defense of the controversial CIA programs. They said the funds involved a monted to only a fraction of investments by Communist nations in covert attempts to penetrate Western and neutralist governments.

An intricate web of underground political activities and

public view since disclosure last month of the CIAs support for the National Student Association.

New York Times correspondents in various capitals interviewed U.S. officials and other qualified ' people not normally available to be questioned. Among the points that ed are these: U.S. aid to

TUESDAY :30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbrilles 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News . 12:15 Farm Newf

12:25 Weafher 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mar. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:M Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

All-A Students Are

Named At Rose High

emerg

y< _ .

around the world has been ef-

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 C. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

1^:55 News

00 Jeopardy l.'flO Make Deal 1:S News

itudent and youth groups iiiSB fn"ibht

propaganda by American intelligence has been exposed to

Police Probing Attempt To Set House Afire

Police chief H. F. Lawson said

fectively halted by the disclosures; and American intelligence officials see a sense of false security in this country what one officials called a misun-d^standing of the areana of conflict.

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect'

6:X Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 P. Boona 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmar

2:00 O. Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 M. Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle-GIri 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11.15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Some 18 students at Rose drews, High School made all As during the first semester of the school year.

They are Bill mstead, Ernest Carraway, Thomas Durham, Walter Gould, Bill Higgins, Trent Hill, and William Thomas Wells, freshmen; Cordell Avery, Fred Irons, and Lala Steelman, sophomores;

Sonya Boyd, Judy Langley, Les Gamer, Beth Moore, and Mary Pasti, juniors; and Norma Smithwick Harrell, Nancy Ramsay, and Jo Wainright, seniors.

another 31 were wounded.

Two Marine H35 helicoptw were downed by e.iemy gunfira in the area with both suffering moderate damage, and threa Americans were wounded.

B52 bombers continued their attacks on enemy base and headquarters areas in South Vietnam Sunday and today, making three raids against targets in Qung Tri, Thua Thien and Tay Ninh Provinces. All were in areas near where military ground operations are taking place.

In the air raids against North \fietnam, pilots concentrated on targets in the soutiicm panhandle, with Air Force F44C Phan-and FlIK Ihunderchicfs

Rebecca Ashby, Ernie Avery, Barry Billica, Claudia Bland, Mitzi Congleton, Leslie

Davis, Sandra Kay Flye, Sandy j slamming at lines of cqmmunH Foley, Gayle Griffin, Marie cations and st<n*age areas, Hatcher, Sylvia House, Charles

and

Langley, Jenny Susan Manning,

Larrie Sue Mozingo, Shirley Ann Moore, Martha Joe Ramsey, Mary Mariko Ricks, Joe Saad, Margaret Stanfield, and Mary Boyd Sugg.

Eleventh grade students making As and Bs were Lee Dunn,

Offer Free Art Classes At ECC

WNBE - Ch. 12

The School of Art at East Carolina College has openings for Pitt County elementary and junior high school students In free art classes to be taught

an investigation is continuing spring quarter, today into a Sunday morning | interested students in grades burning incident on Cross Street. 4^ eligible to enroll for the

Lawson explained that a house at 207 Cross St was set afire but received only minor damage because the ames were quickly extinguished.

The chief said Rebecca (torey, who reported the incident, told detectives she heard a car stop outside then heard something hit the porch.

When she looked out, she found the porch on fire, officers reported.

The blaze, which was quickly extinguished burned a few of the shingles on the front of the dwelling, police reported. The fire department was not called.

SHES

Meet Sem Jones,

who, It 22, is an internationally known fashion model. Her full name is Samantha. (AP Wirephoto)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Sam Jones is a traveling lady who earns $60 an hour and likes to take a fur rug with her wherever she goes.

I loathe being cold, she explained.

To keep warm on her journeys Sam has two tiger rugs, two leopard rugs, one zebra rug and three rugs made from the pelts of Icelandic ponies.

She also has a red fox jacket, a wolf coat and a raccoon coat. She also has a rather eye-

Two Injured In Sunday Wreck

elementary classes, scheduled each Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 oclock beginning Tuesday, March 7.

Students In grades 7-9 may enroll for the junior high classes to be held each Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. beginninMarch9. 4 to 5 p.m. beginning March 9.

All classes are scheduled at the School of Art, located on the third floor of Rawl Building, in Room 339.

Charles H. Dugan, member of the ECC. School of Art faculty, will be the instructor.

Interested parents should call the School of Art office (Phone 758-3426, Ext. 216) to register each child with the secretary. Classes wiU be limited to ^ students.

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey*

6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Brigadoon 10:00 B. Valley 11:00 News 11:10 weather 11:15 Theatre tv glenda for fridav TUESDAY 7:00 Ben AAoore 8:00 Ronri. Room 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports World 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 AAovie

Lee Durham, Lib Elks, Bob Freshmen makingali As and Fler^, Kay Galloway, Patsy

Bs were Cliarles Adams, Vickie Allen, Nelda Anderson, Lois Banks, James Bond, Vickie

Lewis Greene, John Hatcher, Patti Kirk, Sue Leith, Charles Marston, Ginger Minges, John

Boyd, Vaye Buck, Donna Bunt-1 J! Carl Pierce, Steve R^, tag, Pam Carter, Johnnie Cas- gonnl RoweU, Margaret &alra, sick, Karen Colvard, WUliam Ra

Corbitt, Mike Cox, Marsha Pam Tharp Be^ Taylor Bill Craft, Clifton Edwards, Don Tyson, Ekl Wei*, Ekma Whit^ Edwards, Phillis Farrow, Lewis hurst, Gerry Whittington, and

Jeff Wilson.

U.S. Navy AlH Skyraiders and A4 Skyhawks seeking bridges and roads. Bomb a sessments were difficult, a spokesman reported, because oi bad weathr and darkness.

U.S. 7th Fleet warships foughi a brief duel with Nath Vfcl namese shore batteries Sunday. The cruiser Canberra and tha destroyers Bennera nd Joseph Strauss were fired on 24 milet east Southeast of Khanh Hoa, but none of the ships were hit Their return fire soon sflenced the shore guns, a spokesman reported.

Gidley, Stanley Greene, Susan Holt, Penny Harrison, Peg Home, Elizabeth Horton, Frances Johnson, Debra Jones, Patricia Kelley, Priscilla KeUy, Katherine King, Eraine Lem-nah, Judy Little, Lawrence Pasti, Laura Robbins, Meg Sencin-diver, Linda Sewall, Sandra Shoe, Beverly Stephqnson, Kenneth Stillwell, Pat Swindell, Nancy Troutman, Eric Vernon, Joshua Weeks, Joe West, Trent Whitehurst, Dean Wilkerson, Gail Williams, Cindy Worsiey, and Marcia Worthington. Sophomore students making

In the twelfth grade, the following students made all As and Bs: Mike Aiken, Chroll An-dresen, Woody Brewer, Jenny Oaft, Brenda Creech, Donna Denton, Linda Ensor, CJam Gaylord, Frances Gibbs, Anne Gidley, Judy Greer, Anne Home, Ben Irons, Susan Kittrell, Elaine MacGregor, Philip Moore, Ernest Murphrey, Elizabeth Oliver, Charlotte ONeal, Patricia Parnell, Betsy Peel, Susan Pollard, Tommy Reed, Lee Taylor, Judy Tedder, Wayne Vandiford, Charlotte Webber, and Jenny

all As and Bs were Vicky An- West.

OIT TNI

GfMUtNI

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'Thrust-Back Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amwrlca's Mhr

Th ffieicnt Wotwr Maitar initantly iMgt flow of wotor ofttr toch flwthiiif.

7if AT HARDWARE STORES

Over luncheon, Miss Jonel volunteered that she had been bom in Manhattan, raised in Ottawa, Canada, but preferred to live in Paris.

Miss Jones believes now that

catching dress made from the I she would like to embark on a

skins of two cheetahs.

I also like live animals as well as pelts, she remarked. Is that inconsistent?

Sam ~ her full names is Samantha ~ at 22 is an internationally known fashion model. Long-boned and blonde, green-eyed and lovely, she has been photographed throu^out Europe and in Mexico, Greenland, Japan, the Soviet Union. India and even Outer Mongolia.

Recently she made her motion licture debut in a film called

full-time career as an actress, but doesnt want to spend her life in Hollywood.

It is just a parade of facades out there. she said. I understand now why people in Hollywood take so iong getting ready to go out in the evening. They have to fix up their facade.

Everything there is packaged 80 nicely. But the people are tied in various knots, and some can see out only through the celloi^ane that surround them.

with a utility pole when the power steering unit on his auto malfunctioned.

Damage to tha auto was placed at $900. i

Officers said Mayo and a passenger in his car were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the crash.

DIED IN OHIO

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Edith Newborn, 62, of (Goldsboro, N. C., was kill^ in a two-car crash on U.S. 25 near Bowling Green Sunday. She was a passenger in a car driven by Kenneto W. Hall, 51, of Durand, Mich., who also di^ in tiie ac-ddoit

Here Yesterday

Wait Unttl Dark, starring _ ......

Audrey Hepburn and Alan Ark-i Fire

in.Sheplai*theroleofamta-:>2^*?PPrty^ iTiaiiiwa iskirted model who is a courier caused m a one-vetade for a ring of International dope H^ap on Gran* Avenue, 50 qmii0aiprq of the Dickinson Ave-

"I try to double-cross them, Sunday at 12:40

SO my part in the picture isnt ,. . . .

very big, as I get UUed pretty aid a car by

Quick she said

quicK, snesaia. Washington coUided

Greenville firemen were called to 1021 Pennsylvania Ave. about 5:20 p. Sunday when a fire erupted there.

Fire officers said a mattress was on fire and reported heavy smoke damage resulted to the dwelling.

Cause of the blaze was listed undetermined.

Box 74 at the intersection of Fleming Street and Pamilco Avenue was sounded for the

fire.

BOOK CAMPAIGN DURHAM (AP) - Students at Duke University are conducting a drive for more than 1,000 books on engineering fen* use in Vietnam. Their campaign will continue through this F^day.

Sherpas believe their ancestors migrated from Tibet to eastern Nepal about six centuries ago.

'f %

/.r

,C,

across

WnffnY

SAFARI IN JUNOLf: OF VIETNAM American Infantrymen pass the skull and bones of a water buffalo as they move a jungla cteartng about 65 miles norihweat of Saigon during Operation Juantlnn Ctty. Tba aoldlan of the 25th Dtriston wera

Viet Orme In weafcmi Tay Ninh pmvlnre. CAP Wlreohfl*^

Golden Treasure Tobacco Fertilizers are made in the Carolins by tobacco speciafists, man who are expeHenced in the field df tobacco nutrition and production.

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Then is e full line of Tfeasure Fertilizers for an your crops.

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NOW, A TOY THAT THREATENS Two-year-old John Dawsley plays with That Kid, a toy GQ display at the American TPy Fair which opens in New Yoric today. Tte doll says **Hey. thats my pltchln arm when its arm is coved, and Pit that back or tt monster will get '' you if you try to steal the slingshot from its bac k , pocket. Rmnember wbmi &)lls Just said Mama? (AP Wlrephoto) .

Higher Prices Noted As American Toy Fair Opens

By SALLY RYAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Santa 0aus may be flipping hamburgers and grinding peanut butter -while OD his midnight ride next Christmas.

-* The kids are more likely to be cooking under the C3u*istmas tree than chasing spies or zooming away in their batmo-biles.

The 64th annual American toy fair opens today, lowing buyers from stores across the country whats new in toys, games and Christmas decorations.

What is new in the |2.5-billion-a-year toy business? Higher prices, lots of little cooking sets, more space toys, fewer military ones, bigger families of dolls, many little people and new games.

Batman and 007 have about disappeared.

Prices will be up about 10 per cent this year, said Min Horowitz, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., a trade association.

Some of the biggest increases may be on the lowest-priced items.

The day of the |1 toy may be numbered, speculated Mrs. Hoyle Glaser, vice president of Revdlo Inc., whidi makes model kits and home raceway systems.

If Diane wont eat her spinach, you may her make her own peanu^ butter instead. One of the new toys is a foot-high

I model of Mr. Peanut, the frade-mark for a peanut firm. Scoop a spoonful of peanuts into his top hat, turn the red crank, and out comes peanut butter.

For other hungry small fry there are a red tu'idc pizza

oven, a big burger grill, more soda fountain, ice cream mak-ers and georgie gingerbread, who comes with a story and poem. The also are tiie in-cr^ble edibles so you can make your own licorice-flavored lizards.

The first Apollo spacecraft hasnt lifted off for flie moon yet but there already are detailed scale models, as well as space stations and six-inch astronauts.

The vdiole squad and all their outfits and equipment vdll cost you about $381.

Barbies family is up to 12 with two new friends this year and more than 100 outfits.

Last years little people have multiplied even faster.

The Pee Wees have given birth to 12 baby Pee Wees who drink and wet There is a bigger boy, too that kid, a fredkled red-haired rascal who says hey, thats my pitchin* fflm when his arm is moved, and put that hack or the monster will get you if you try to steal his slingshot firom

Gaullist Forces Hold Their Own In French Vote

By DAVID M. MASON PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulles forces held their own in the first round of Frances National Assembly

election Sunday, and no significant shifts in the popular vote developed.

Complete retiffns for Metropolitan France, covering 470 of the 487 Assembly seats, gave the Gaullists 37 per cent of the vote and made tiiem once again Frances largest pm^ty. In the first round of voting in the 1962 Assembly elections, the Gaullists won about the same per cent.

The remainder of the returns, from overseas districts, will not be in for another day.

If flie v(^g in the second round next Sunday also duplicates &e 1962 pattm, tibe (Jaul-lists will be assured of a majority similar to their 24-meml^ margin in the outgoing Parlia-

his rear pocket. ____

The new little girls include'ment. De Gaulle had appealed little Miss Fussy, who drinks,

wets and then begins kiddng and crying until you change her diaper.

Methodists Ready Series Of Seminars

A series of eleven and dinner meetings will be held during the next three

semmar 840 churches in 56 eastern and Piedmont counties, their wives and chairmen of Committees on

months by the department of Gifts and Wills will be special ^ts and wills of the Methodist guests at tiie seminars. Hunt Foundation, Inc. The seminars, said.

announced by Dr. F. Olen HuntJ Parker is a member of the win feature an address by 1.1 Methodist Foundation, Inc., co-Lec Parker, trust officer and chairman of Gifts and Wills estate consultant with Wachovia I Committee, co-director for the Bank and Trust (Company. j Raleigh District, and a member Dates announced includeiOf Raleighs Hay^ Barton Me-Greenville, March 9; Burling- thodist Church. He attended the ton, March 16; Durham, April University of North C^arolina 6; Goldsboro, April 11; San- and sp^t several years in the ford, April 20; Fayetteville, radio Industry. He joined Wa-April 25; Wilmington, April 27; chovia in Raleigh in 1956. Elizabeth CSty, May 11 and New Among his many civic activ-Bem, May 25. A similar meet- ities, he is a director of the ing was held in Raleigh on Feb- Wake County Mental Health As-ruary 21. sociation, a member of the Ra-

Metbodist ministers, serving Chamber of (>omnierce

and chairman of the chamber s host committee. He is also president and director of the North Carolina State University Foundation and a member of the Foundations executive commit tee.

The Methodist Foundation is an agency of the North Carolina Annual Ckinference with headquarters in Raleigh.

Prince Philip To Visit Tasmania

MEUBOURNE, AustraUa (AP) Prince Philip, husband ef (iueen Elizabeth, files today on a tour of bushfire-devastated outbem Tasmania after a firsthand aq>erience of a busbfire near Ms quarters.

Philip wtts lunchiag Sunday wifi) John Lithgow, captain of the Ulydale (Viotoria) Rural Fire SMgade, when an alarm was Sounded for a nearby grass fire.

PhR^ and Uthgow drove to (he fire, and atM in getting a water tanker started. It had ig(^)ped with fuel troublt.

HIRED BY WANT AD

BOSTON (AP) - Bostons new director of public facilities landed the $25,000-a-year post after answering a blind classified ad in a newspaper. Mal-com E. Dudley, 42, replied to the Boston box number and got the job. He said he had no idea the (iity of Boston had placed the ad

for another majority to continue the stability his rule brought to France.

Only 73 seats in the new Assembly were decided in the first round of voting. Sixty-two went to Gaullists. A majority was necessary to win v^ile in the runoff tiie high man will be cleded.

The Wg question In ttie windup round is how effective a new electoral pact on the left will be. Tlie Federation of the Democratic and Socallst Left, headed by Francois Mitterrand, and the (Communist party have agreed to unite between the two rounds to Imock out as many Gaullists as possible. The leftist and Communist leaders were to meet today to determine which of their candidates would bow out.

The federation got 18 per cent of the vote Sunday and the Communists 22 per cent, for a total of 40 per cent, or more than the GauUists 37 per cent. The leftists could cause the Gaullists serious trouble, but their strategy may fall through.

The other important faction is the Democratic Center, ^ headed by Jean Lecanuet. His candidates polled 12 per cent of the vote Sunday.

The remainder of vote went to splinter jfroups.

Grifton PTA To Meet Tuesday ^

GRIFTON-The Grifton P.T. A. will meet in the auditorium of the Grifton Ifigh School tomorrow night

The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

The BO^story Gothic tower that F.W. Woolworth built on lower Broadway in New York in 1913 was hailed as a cathedral of Commerce. Woolworth thought of it as a sky sign to advertize his five and 10-cent stores.

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ftollaioii It Inttnirovtfi dttply into til nptets of nit on BtH. MIgloiit proewslons art mimorout.

Villtgo chlldrtn etrry gravel on pant atop their heads for four miles to help build thelr own school. No truck was available.

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In contrast to the dancing girl and the grace of the dancers Baiineae^ girls march in high boots and green uniforms, sometimes carrying rifles. Many of the girls enlist eventually In the army or territorial forces.

City women are covered up but out In the country there still persists the topless mode that was commonplace In this land centuries before San Francisco ever thought off ft

At a marketplace In a village en elderly woman carries some ffaim produce In a hand woven basket

Of all the isles that haunt the dreams of men, Bali ooeiipfegafipeokd place.

The enchantments of its dancers, of its comely, high-breaated maidens, of its lush vegetation and its location among thesploii islands of the E ast have by no means beenyriped out by tlm.hoiapm of massacre and fratricide that foUo\7ed the collapse of the attempted communist coup in Indoneda.

Bali of course is an integral part of Indonesia. Not as long as NflWi^ Yorl^s Long Island, and only a third larger in area, it supports more than a million inhabitantsslight and graceful people i of Hindu and Javanese extraction.

isllBliy nrti i lesg#.

Pew tourists see Bali now but these pictures, takenmostlyin recent months, help you visualize the life of women there now.

village giiia carry arrangsmanta of flowara, frulta and food to tamplSb

This lUsk^a PSCTUBE SHOW by AP pboliicnq^iMr Bomt Wtm

|4-1Im Mly Mbder, OfMoylll*, H. C-Monday, March , IM7

The Worry Clinic

Tact Is The When

^king

Answer

A Job

Tom wonders why he was asked to submit two photos with his letter of application. That request often occurs, so study thb case carefully. And avoid the mistake of the Uni* verslty of Chicago psychology student. Instead, ^ tactfm, like my ^aduate student, and win the job!

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

CASE B-576: Tom W., aged 21, is the new college grad who

f Moreover, musical talent, plus mathematical genius, etc., are not located in ^'spots* in the t*ain covering (cortex) but involve your entire brain.

Besides, any cortical thickening is not greater than a thin sheet of paper, and since the brain is covered with fluid, any so-called pressure would not affect a spot but would be uniformly distributed over the entire inner skull.

In fact, neurologists and brain I surgeons say that they cannot

Westmorland Asks For More Film Stars To Visit Vietnam

that of a feebleminded imbecile by looking at the shapes, sizes or weight of the excised teains!

COMMUNIST CHINESB TROOPS IN ABL ASST AREA A narration accompanying the fDm from which these pictures were taken said they are scenes <rf Red Chinese troops entering a nuclear blast area shortly after the explosk. The film was prepared by Communist China and shown on Japanese TV. Sequences show troops on maneuvers in the blast area, top; and troops taking fire fighting equipment into the site of the blast. (AP Wirephoto)_

18th-Centuty Farmhouse

Moved 5 Miles: $6,500

new YORK (AP) - Mr. and Village,

Mrs. Sven Bernhard love their 18th-century farmhouse, and Sunday they proved it. They had the two-story frame structure hauled five miles past Manhattans towers to the tune of $1,300 a mile.

The couple had been living in the house, at York Avenue and 71st Street, since I960, but did not own the land. The site must be cleared for a lew home for the aged.

Churchgoers and apartment dwellers gaped and stared at the home, atop a giant steel dolly hauled by a 16-ton truck, rumbled through the city streets Sunday en route to a vacant lot on Charles Street in Greenwich

Certificates Are Awarded Firemen

FARMVILLE Fifteen Farmville firemen were awarded certificates from the Crash Rescue School held in Farmville last Sunday afternoon.

. They are Chief Curtis H. Flanagan; Assistant Chief Leonard Joyner; Secretary W.E. Wooten; Capt. B.B. Tumage; Lt. Roland Wooten; Lt. H.P. Norman; Lt Bobby Joyner; Pat Bundy, Jr.; Ralph C^h; Will Jones, Jr.; Bill Gakley; W.C. Wooten Jr.; Ernest Moore; Joe Phillip; and Richard Tripp.

The Bernhards, commeenting on the $6,500 it cost to move tiieir home, said, We liked this house, we wanted to keep it The Swedish-born Mrs. Bern-hard, as the moving began about 8:30 A.M., clapped her hands and cried, Its saved, its saved!

As for the moving cost, she added, Lets not forget the $4,-000 we spent on fixing it

And that isnt all, as her husband explained: We have to have a foundation and we have to put in utilities and build a porch.

Bernhard works for a Swedish travel agency, while his wife is a department-store buyer. They currently are living in an ajkrt-ment.

The c'iiples architect said the Bernhards had to get the permission of about 10 city agencies. Approval came after

Local Students On Dean's List

Miss Linda Bett Compton and Miss Marjorie Ruth C3ark have been named to the Deans List at Peace College.

Miss Compton, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Compton. Miss Gark, also a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Qark Jr.

DEia QiaQa qqei

cMsswoRcjMii'kaa jggSnSgg

Manhattan Borough President Percy E. Sutton wrote to Mayor John V. Lindsay about the Bernhards effort to save the unusual and historically valuable building.

After the house was at the new site, Sutton told the couple, who had followed their home by car during the 2-hour journey:

I tried to catch you on the route. I asked three policemen if they saw the moving house andt he last one said to me, If I didnt know you, Mr. Sutton, Id think you were batty.

NewsmenWatch

FieldDispatches

.ACJWSS l.Omary 5. Torment B. Dawn goddess

11. Maple genu I

12. Choler

13. Soft food

14. Davenport

15. Give evidence

17. Count

19. Scarlett# home

20. FoUow 24. Yale

26. Possessive adjective

28. Age-

29. Form of

lottery

31. House wing

33. Meadow barley

34. Tidal wave

36. Comfort

38. Sharply

perceptive

42. Type of ioot'

45. Mental conception

46. Unclose; poet,

47. Four-ln-hand

48. Lowest high tide

49. Hair onxar n^*

"Sb.ftopdler

A 5

aaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZU

pi. Misjudge! DOWN

1. Pedestal

2. Rdigloui Image.

S. Disproving 4. Theater pUy

iiT

-n-

iPMa

arsfa

iVMl

5.Fertllliff

6. District 7.. Beau

8. Spire oma^. meat

9. Blockhead 10. Counteragent

16. Certain bills 18. Bombyx

21. Butter knib

22. Siteoftha Tell legend

23. Organ o sight

24. Supplement

25. Sward 27.SUgbt SO. Lettovera S2. Resinous

substance SS.Poccmuie .37. Polish

39. Skworm

40. Contiguoiu

41. Bugle call A2. Crowd

43. P. L volcano

44. Novd jA

SAIGON (AP)- Day by day, field dispatches flow to U.S. military headquarters here on the outcome of fighting at widely separated points in Vietnam. U.S. spokesmen announce the highlights and answer newsmens questions at daily briefings.

Ordinarily there is some specific figure for Viet Cong or North Vietnamese killed in every engagement. Sometimes this is a body count, sometimes an estimate.

Under security regulations aimed at limiting information that could be of vdue to the enemy, American and other allied losses in these fights are masked on a graduate scale as negative, light, moderate or heavy. While the percentage remains a secret, any unit suffering heavy casualties is classed as having lost combat effectiveness.

Each Thursday, however, briefing officers announce the casualties toll through the previous week. The summaries include the totals of Americans killed, wounded and missing in combat.

The allies make no estimate of (hmmunist wounded. They announce so many were killed and so many were captured.

plication for a job.

Dr. Crane, he added, I notice that sometimes the ads will ask an applicant to send in two photographs, both front and profile.

Why is that? For I am not going into television or the movies so why should a firm want two pictures of an applicant? *

Sudi requests for two photos generally mean the future boss is a firm believer in physiognomy and phrenology.

In jiysiognomy, such people try to correlate your various character traits and talents wifii the thickness of your nose, the width between your eyes, your square vs. receding chin, etc.

Phrenology is a Siamese twin of physiognomy, except here the believer tiierein uses the bumps on your skull.

He thinks that specific talents cause thickening of the brain over correspondng areas, with a resulting bulge of the skuU.

Thus over the spot on his chart labeled Music, if you have a bump, he thinks you are musically inclined.

On the contrary, If there were a depression over such a spot, then he firmly insists you lack innate musical talent.

Actually, scientific tests have been made in psychology laboratories concerning jAysiology and phrenology, but we have found no suchc orrelations.

Yet the believers in these systems are often fanatical, so it often pays to go along with them instead of arguing.

For example, in one <rf my advanced -psychology classes, was a very good graduate student.

He and the holder of an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago had both applied for a high stlaries executive position.

They had both survived the initial screening process and now were to be interviewed by the president of the firm who believed in phrenology.

But the M. A. from the Uid-versity of Clhicago violently argued with his prospective future boss, saying that physiognomy and phrenology were the bunk.

My student was tactful enough to go along with him, although I had also exposed the fallacies underlying such systems of character andysis.

So which one of these two men do you think landed that top job?

It was my student, of course, for he had enough social understanding and tact to keep his mouth shut!

Physiognomy advocates usually stress the claim that a re-

So send for my booklet on TSales and Advertising Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to covo* typing and printing costs when yon send for one ct his booklets.)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Send us more stars, Gen. William C. Westmoreland has asked for Vietnam, and Hollywood is responding.

The air lift of celebrities to the war in Southeast Asia has been stepped up to the point that the volume almost reaches that of entertainers trips in World War II. The Hollywood Overseas Committee, which books such tours, has announced these names for forthcoming trips:

Roy Acuff, Peter Brown, Richard Chamberlain, CSiuck Connors, Sammy Davis Jr., Henry Fonda, James Garner, Greorge Jessel, Carolyn Jones, Burt Lancaster, Nick Lucas, Sue Lyon, Dorothy McGuire, Gardner McKay, Maureen OHara, Fess Parker, Pernell Roberts, Dale Robertson, Marshall Thompson, Lana Turner, dint Walker, Adam West, plus numerous lesser names.

The list is in addition to those who have already visited Vietnam one or more times Bob Hope, Robert MQtchum, Ann-

Margret, John Wayne, etc., goes Virtnam wd

some of whom plan return trips, hand with ^ GIs ^

Mitehum is there now them, and he gives them somfr

nutcnum is were now. , ^

One of the prime movera In

the recrui^ of tal Y- a,andler said that the govern-

Mm 18 George ^andlCT, a transporta-

former Screen Actors Guild , ctara u/hn ar* ^Iven

U.S.O.

Do any

actors refuse to go

past

Were getting many more

Only a very few, said Chan-

told us, I I dont ap-

says to send more. Were trying to do that, anr our committee is functioning much better, since dlcr* we brought the hea of the wont go because leading agencies, into it. They prove of the war. are getting the message to their Chir answer is: We dont ., clients like war, either. Nor do the boys :

The best people we can send who have it^; thev d

are entertainers like Danny i much f ;;

Kaye, who are well-known and there are 400,000 of our young can do a great job of putting on men in Vietnam, and a whole lot

a show. But we need lesser-known entertainers as well, (general Westmoreland has advised us to send more of the non-eniertainers, too.

Some of them are reluctant to go. A fellow like Jim Garner says, What can I do? I cant sing or dance or tell jokes. He can do a lot. A Bob Mitehum

of them are lonely, homesick kids. We should do everything we can to make their lives hap pier.

As Danny Kaye said: *1 made a deal witii the State Department I dont tell them how to run their business, and they dont tell me how to run * mine.

1*1 AM I S

^ IFUEAa ^ uoRKimiEf;, IMFONeE 06KE^<(EAI!

NOW,THE HR5T THINS WE HAVE ID DO 15 SWTA PR06(M0F VI60W3US CALISTHENICS.

rcr

HOU) ABOUT ONE roSH-UP?

J7 Jolumj hsurt

1 HAVE CREATfePTriE DCTlOlARv'. ... A &U5SSARV'OF VVlDBPS AND TriBIB MEANiNS.

WMEME\/ER

anybocVuses

A WORD \bO COHtUNDBRSTAND,

WriATIFlT A WORP he AAAPE UP?

make up AULTriE \NeXD& ABOUND here I

ceding chin indicates cowardice while a jutting chin means lion-hearted courage.

But Mussolinis prominent chin didnt prevent his cowardly attack on little Ethiopia! Thorough tests show that courage is not due to your jawbone!

Culbertson Will Seek Re-Election

GREENSBORO (APWamea B. Culbertson of VTinston-Salem plans to seek re-election as chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans at the convention March

New Prexy For St. Augustine's'

RALEIGH (AP) -Dr. Prezell _ R. Robinson Is the new presKfflti: of St. Augustines College, succeeding Dr. James A. Boyer who resigned last year.

His appointment was announced by the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, head of the colleges board of trustees and bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Orolina.

Dr. Robinson, a member of the St Augustines faculty since 1956, has been acting president since last May when I>r. Boyer resimed to return to the schools Engiisht taching faculty.

17-18 in Greensboro.

Culbertson made the announcement Saturday after a meeting of the federations executive committee.

Last Rites For Moore's Cousin

SYLVA, N. C. (AP) - Daniel Moore Allison Sr., a first cousin of Gov. Dan Moore and a Jackson County Democratic leader, was buried following funeral services today at Sylva First Methodist Church.

Allison died at his home in Sylva Saturday night. He was

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICI

North Corollna Pitt County Tho underslgnod. having quallflad M CO - admlnlstratora of tha astata of Janv-es E. Speight, dectasad, lata of Pitt County, this li to notify all peraens having claims against said astata to prasant them to the undersigned en or bofora August 27, 1967 or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of thair raoovary. All parsons Indabtad te said astata will plaasa maka Immadlata payment la undersigned.

This the fSrd day of February, 1967, Mamla W. Speight

John L. Speight, Ce-Admlnlstralars of tha Estate of Jamas E. Speight, Deceased

2511 East Fourth St.

Oraenvllla, N. C.

Fab. 27. March 4 IS, 20, 1967.

Am Daily Raflaclor, Gr:;:.virC.-. -rday^ *,

ilm .1 111-^

QQg

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUV* SELL* RENT - SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP* W(Mum ClASSIHED ADS BET RESULTShire BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

Th pAcavleuna, orou bt-twMB thi vlcuat and alpaca, yieldi only two poufldi of wool a ytar, but thii li lour Umai that of a pm vicuna.

Public Noticai

in* hivlM or

aariea

North Ctrollu

pm Coufrty TM untonlfnMl, hovlM Miatifto m ExUtor of tno Mioto of ^rihttl L Evoftt lr.i OooMood, Itto of Pitt Ceufi* ty, thio II to notify oil ooraom ciaimi OMlmt lOM oitito to them fo mo, wnOorilmod on Auouit W \Nf or fhli nottoi wilt feo

Pieooo* m feor of fholr roeovory. All

perMftt IlMOfetOi W IlM OitOtC Will

pieoM molio ImmoOlito Nvmont to tho undOrilMOtl,

TMi mo tirO oy of aoferuory 1MT.

W. Bt lyom

iKoeutor of, mo,,titoto of Morihoil L. IvoM* Ir^ Docoomb Bouto i lOM 417 OrAlllO N. C.

Feb. Mircfe A 1l M, 1H7.

Havlna ouatified as executor of the

Lait wni onl TMtemoftt of Boohoi c.

Buck, OOCeiiM, late of Pitt County North corellna, mla Is notify all per* loni nivlnti ciotms agolmt tno oitatt of mo iMotMd to oxniott mo lame, duly Itemized and verified, to the un-dersiined executor at Routa 3, Box 340, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before tne I4m day of August. 1967, or thil notteo Will feo fetoodoi in feor of their recovffy. All feerioni indebted to said estate will please make payment to thO axaoutor.

Thil the tferd doy of Peferuary. 1947. Scott Buck

executor of ttto Loot will and Tos-tament of Rochoi C. Buefe. decoaud R. B. LOO, Attornoy Rab. 37. March 4, 13, 30, 1947

AOMlHllfRAtRiX NOTlCt

Havihf m4 day ouolitiod oi Admlnl* stratrm of me eitato af Jamas F. Hathaway decealod, mil li to notify all persons having claimi aoolnst the ostate to file them with the undersigned within iix rnonmi tram ma data haraot. or mis notice will bt plead In bar of recovery. Alt persons Wdebtod to lotd estafo will alese miko immediate setttoment.

This the 14m day of Rrtruery.

Estelle Himowoy Route 6, Greenville, N. C Adminlitrotri* Of the Bitate of jemH B. Hothewoy Pib. 20, 37, March 4, 13, 1967.

NoriCB

North Crottno Pitt Caunty The undertlphOd, having qualified as Administrator of tho oitote ot Mttton e. Dunn, deeaasad. lata ot Pitt County, mis Is to notify an parsons having

claims agsinst sold astate to present them to mo undorsifened on or befors August 30, 1967 df this notlCe will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons IndaOtad ta said astata will pieasa make Immediata payment to me Underlionad.

This the 17th day af February, 1947.

Staff Bank and Trust Company, Gretnvlllt, North Cfrallna, Admin-istrattr of me state of Milton E. Duhh, Dfceasod Februsrv lO, 17, March 4, It 1947.

NOTICt oFTIUsTII'I tALt OR real iSTATi

under and by virtue of mo power ind authority vastad In the undersigned Trustee under mo Wilt of tillie H. Baker, dec40S0i, loto Of Pitt County, North Carolina, dUly Of raOOfd In Will Book 13 at page 569 of the Pitt County Registry, said Trustee will offer for solo to me highest bidder for cash, subltct to the 1967 taxes thoroon, ot m# eourthouse door In Greenvtllo, Norm Caroline, at 13:00 o'cioex. Noon, on Pridoy, tho I4th day of Morih, 1M7. mo following described reel estate, to witt .

Situate, lying and being In m City of oratnvlllo, Pitt County, North cofo-line, on tho wost tldo W HoMlng Uroot, between Fourth and Pltm Streets, Ohd beginning on thO wtltorn sido of Hard mg street at a point M.I6 foot south ot the southsm property lino of Fourm Street, and running thence with tho watt efh proMrty lino of Hardino itraet, south M dof. 41 min. WMt, M.86 feet to a staka/ manco North to dog. is mln. West, 110.14 foott moneo North t9 deg 45 mln. East, 50.86 feet to a stake; fhtnct Sauth 40 dag. If mln. East, 110.14 f44t to mo bOBtnnTnB and Mlno known and dHlgnatod at Let No. 7, Btoek Of tno Plrit Addttlon to Collofo View ot hown on mao rooordod In Mop Book 1 Ot page 192 of the Pitt County Registry,

ff*8lLwHI fo^SS^jer*yiwifl

Ml as tw low provldod,_________

N lufeloof to oenfirmotlon by mo True*

Tho iMooi^l fetd^ will fee rogulrod 5 me^oitoo 10 por conf

^ his feM to sh^ oMd forth pondtnt oonflrmotlon by mo Trusfoo,

This the list day ot Poferuory. 1947.

trusfoo tmnwi

, * May

. I. Loo, Attornoy

'Ob. 17, March 4, 11, lom, 1#47.

NOTiei OP

lALt OP

Undtr and fey virtue of the nowar of lolo eontolnod In mot certain deeo of trust oxocutod by Oorlond 0. Litilo and ,lfo, Ponnyo M. little, to Pfe. loo, rrustoo, doted Poferuory If 1944. and

dated Poferuory .. _

r^rdod in Book Y-U ot pofo 414 In thf wTco of the Rot>ttor of Ooodt of Pitt County, dofourt hovlnt boon mode

In mq poymont of mo iobt mortoj ^

ing < foroclofo fntri

cured and mo owner and fwldjK

eoilod upon mo Truifeo

debt hovii

- eon, the undorilgnod tM will, on ioturdoy, the tfm t_. . March, 1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at

Trua-day df

the courthouse door In Oraenvilla, Noth Carolina, offer for sale and sell fo tho highest bidder for cosh tno foiiewina do* scrlbOd real proatrty, to wItt II. That

First Par ca

certain lot or par

cel of lend situate, ivint and feoinf In the Town of AVOon, Piff COurtty, North Carolina, and baing known numbarad and designated as all of Lot No. 37 In Block 4 of the West Haven Prapgrty Subdivision, as shown on tho map moftdf duly of record In Map Book 1 Ot pOfO 46 In the Office of mo Roflstor Of DeOfS of Pitt County, and being the some property conveyed tO Garland Littla by Dei-a Cannon by that certain deed recorded n Book Q-27 at page 73 tn the Office of the Register of Datd4 Of Pitt County.

Second Parcel. That cOrtOin lot or parcel of land situafO, tylrtd and being in the Town of Ayden, PItf County, North Carolina, and adjoining tha "First Parcel" hereinabove described on the north, and being 0 part of Lot No. M in Block

of the West Haven Property Subdtvl sion, a map of which Is rocorded In Map Book 1 ot page 40 In tha Offica of tha Register of Deeds of Plft County, sold property convoyad horoin fronting 20 feet on Varna Avenua and running back botwoert paralloi linot a dlitanco of 1294 faet.

Said property will bo soM sublect to the 1947 ad valorom taxas thoroon. Tho successful bidder at said sale will be required to mako a deposit with the Truetoo equal to 10 percent Ot hll bid os o goOd faith deposit.

This tha 9th day af Pabruarv, 1967, R.B. Lee, trustoa Fob, 11, 20, 27, March 6, 1967.

AUTOMOnVI

AtrtM Hf lib

PONTIAC ^ IMI Bmmivilli. tOidBdi Extrt diBS. 01^ I1S80. FAD lloton. PL 844.

lUMBUm 1188 dMBio 770 I*

dr. hdtp., rtdto isd hittsr, tu* tomitie, 1 owMf, 81888. ^FlMlpB ChfvrolBt, 7884180,

AMmXCAN MOTOUf OQRF, FI* ntnoB ButMldliry will bbU com-ptny opBiWtBd 1888 Rtmblirs it about wbolBMi piloB, 4 door b* dtfii. fiotory liitillBd Air ooo dltontr. iutomttlo triOimliBiaa. radio and btator. CaU 788*3800 duilni otticB bourt.

WS BUY UO CARA AND truoks. Top oaah prtcM, Rarrlnf ton A wbiti, 384 By-Paia. m 17S0.

QST ALL THI INOftlDXIlm ot a traat buy . . . uuaBty. eoonomy, dBptndabUltyj Afott Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 3* 4536.

PONTIAC

TWrd In New Car Safes, Now b Sixth Straight Yearll DooH Mahs A MtftiUis, Check (b Psntlac

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

TrucltB Far Sala

international - NW 1986 % ton pkkmp. spaoial pilOB. low down paymKit. City idotor soi^ vice, Aydtn, N. C. Dealsr 1803.

COLLECTORS OF ALL BORTB Of things add to their bobbies by daily reading IfiMeHansotis** to the Classifiid seetion.

ADMlNllTRATOR'B NOTICE

Having this day qualiflad as Administrator of the estate of Lydia R. Leggert deceased, of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha astata to flit them with tha undersignad wimin six months tram the date hereof, or mis notica will ba piead In fear of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pieast make Immediata seh tiement.

This 3rd day of March, 1967.

T. Graham Leggett 1715 S. BIm St.

Ortanvllie, N. C.

Administrator of ma Batata of Lydia R. Ltggett March 4, 13, 20, 37, 1947.

ADMINIITRATOR' NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Admlnls-tratror of me Esteta of J. 1. Oladeon, deceased, mis Is to natlty ell parsons having claims against sild astate to file mem wim the undersignad wimin six rnohms from this data or mis notica will be plead In bar of redOvary. All persons indebted to said estate will piaaaa make Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd day at Mveh, 1947.

T. E. Oladtan Rt. 3, Box 1

Oraanvllla, N. G. ^

Admtnlstratar af ttia Bstata af J. 3. Gladson March 4, 13, *, 17. 1947.

ANTIQUIS

THOMAS EDISON CYLlNDlR rscord playtr in perfect oonditiob. Call 733-2778.

FARM MACmNERY AUCTION ale, March 7 at 10 a. m. ISO fonn traotorB. 400 implaments. Wayn Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N, C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PIbbo Your Daily Ro-Elictor CliBBifiid Aw* In-Bert for T Days, Tha Cost Is Lass.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 DaySOc Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 DayB-25c Per line Per Day Coatrad lUtaa Arailabfe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availnbfe

DEADLINIS

Nb new ads, kills Of corrections nocepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Bdhday and Monday editions. Bdnday deadline is 12 noon Friday, and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be repDflBd tot* mfediately. The Daily RBffem call not make allowances tor eftors after 1st day.

automotivf

Autometivo Loans

FABT, FRMNDLV ATO LOANB are Atlantic Discounts famous Bcrvioe. No embarraaiin| out tions. striot confidanot. 781*4112

Autos For Sain

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1968 Volkswagen. Fully a<}ulppad. Call

BUlCK - 1984 Wdoat Ouaton 4 door bdtp.. Air oo&d., pownr toaring aad bralna. bum. tnat eall Vio FeiullB. 788-lUI.

BMPLOYMENT

Mala-Fomal* Halp Wantad

EXPERT SBRVfCE

SUNfHlNI CLiANSRS iraat End Ihoppt&g Ceatar Oaality fM*

^ l-*Qoar caeaiiai

^ 3Hour Shirt Servlea

Try lit oacel Yoii*ll eonke agafai!

WILSON

RHOb

CiMrfellir Call

Pana. Ave*

7S343II

OUTBOARD REPAIR

MoCnllodi Olliboard Safes A Ser* Yiee, Rayroa Parrott, flervioa Mgr.

CURK A CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 788*2887

MOBILE HOMES

Moblln Homas Por Ron!

NEW 12* WIDK. 2 BEDftOOM mobife home. Fariced to dty IMF its oft 264 By Fast. Call 7564811.

ONE 2 BDRM. ND ONE t bdrm. mobile home, hissdow* brook Trailer Put. FL s-iioe.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also feta for rent. LawsonB Trai* ler Farit. 786*1908.

5ILE HOME WITH WASHER air eond. 1608 Spruce St PL 2*M71.

RENTA141 RENTALS! AVAlL-able BOW at Ptoaview court, five minutes Eaat of Downtown turn left OB Pon Tarminal ltd Luxury touippad 10, la* wide homes. Shady feta, play area 788-8644.

REAL ttTATE

Houstt For Salo

206 MlLLBRCt RD. 8 BR. LR, DR, foroed-iir baat. Fay equity and aaauma loan. Monthly pay* menta $Oim everything. BiU Williams. Beal Estate. 762-3615.

RENTALS Apartmantt For tnfiT

\ SCHOOU-tNSTRUCnONS

APARTMENT FOR OLDER MAN or macried couple. iio3 Monroe Dr. dai FL 2*8768.

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HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-War* ner, York system. Coastal RefrlE* eration. 7S6-21M.

FLORISTS

POT PLANTS STARTINQ AT $1.78. Aaaleas, Begonias, Oeranlr mumB, pirmanent and frBsh do* BlgnB. Kathleana Flowars di araanhousB, 864 By-Pist West 756-2732.

FOR SALB OR FOR RENT

8m onr new IF irlda, 3 bdroMB mobUe homes for |S48. $298 down andt |M per asontli. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phono 788*4174 Mil last liih ntffwM

FOR 8ALB BY OWNER: BRICK 8 BR Ranch, IH ceramic baths, caipoti, largt patio with lights, landscaped plot. Central air cond. -and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. College Court area. REAL BARGAIN. FRA AP* proved 1 year old 8 bdrm. briok home with carport. 311 Kiritiand Dr., Brentwood. Living room, dining room, foyer, and hallway carpeted. Large built in kltchen*den combination, 2 batiis. floored at* tic, largo fenced yard. Air con-dltimied louvered window living area, venetion blinds furnished. Available May 1. Fay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments of 896.65 or refinance. CaU PL 6-1340.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. l9Q0 6. Charles St. Immediate oeeupan-cy avaliaUe. Call 769*8700.

RIVERFRONT APTS, ONE 8 room apt. Completely furnished. Call PL 8-2778 or PL 2-3807.

Mobilu Homas Nr Sala

FOR SALI

MitcallaneouB Nr Silt

iOMl REAlTHa. OOMPIJSS Aiatailatlona. Balea and Baittoo. Financing available. Oenaral Maating, Die., talapDooe 781-41S8,

1100 Rvana m.

TEACHER WANTED FOR 8TH grade math classes at C. M Eppes School for remainder of school term due to illness of regular teacher. Call PL 8*4068 days. PL 2-5400 nights.

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH dealer in murt Pitt County. Trads already Well ettabllshed. Get help of adjoining Rawleigh dealer. Write Rawfeigh, Dept. NCC 740* 806, Richmond, Va. or see or write W. V. Smith, HI 8. Wood-lawn Ave., Greenville, pboD9 PL 2-4985.

SPECIAL PRICI

F n*90 sealed beariiig harrowB. Adjiistabfe gaags troat a.' rea

$360 plus tax

HENDRIX-iARNHlLL

BTORAOE 18 NO PROBLEM IN thia mobile honw. It la 80 l<mi and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it u Circle M Mobile Homes, Ino., B. lOth BU GrMnvllli, N. C.

1985 RIT2CRAFT 50 BY 10. Assume payments. (M 788-2388 or 788-1880.

OREAT LAKES 8 BY 28*. ONE bdrm., excellent for beach or ooupfe. Call 7514908.

FOR SALE: 13* BY 60* MOBHJB home. 3 bedrooms. Call 783*5808 after 6 p. IL

MONBY TO LOAN

PEANUT HULLS, 80o PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

OOXNO OUT tONlOBTr FIND a Baby Sitter Bated in today*a Classified Ads under Situations Wanted**.

Mala Hal|i Wantad

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN. 1 to 2 years experfenoe to material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Bruahes, Inc., U. 8. 18 North. Oreenvllla. Equal Opportunity Employer.

YOUNG MAN INTERB8TED XN feamtog ratall fumiturt buatoaas. In reply state quallftoatlons and

references. Write Pumiture, Box 406, City.

B1CK - 1988 Bleotra III tout door sedan. Air oonditloiiad.

rio windows, looaBy owned. Ou Vio PBtuUa. 781-lltt.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice ^ dr. hdlp., radio and baiter, aut(h matio, power steertog, 1 owner.

$26^. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1965 fOUT dr.. Bel Air, mist blue with bltte Int., radio and heater, automatic, whitewalls and tinted windshield. Extra clean, only $1795. S A E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. tranB., Power steering and

brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

corvette 1186 Nassau. Blue.

850 HP, 2 tops, aM-FM radfe.

SxceUent oondition. CaQ 73M747.

FORD 1964. V-8, automatic. Extra clean. Only $1195. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD U61 F^lane 800, White, 4 door, few mfleage, cfeM as a pin. Call D. M. HoUornan, 7824095.

FLYMOUTH - 1866 Fury m. Factory air condition, stereo tape. Call 75I-1889.

PONTUC 1959 Catalina vista. CaU 716-1888.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

CUItinED DISPLAY

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION POR RiNT

lAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERlENCEt CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR VOURSrajT Rant the facts wrni no obUGATiont U Salary Plae E^nees Fild ihrtaf prolessloaal Meaegenieil Tralniiig Program.

I, Excellent retara on year tovestment.

DONT THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN Bw INESS. A1X TODAVl

MR. PEARCE OB TTBITB III 1C B. BUI ST.

752-7589

OilBBNVILLB, NAL

CAREBRBALIS OPPOBTUNITY With manageuient petenttoL Salary, commisskHi, expense. No in-eona ceiling ter matare, exacn-tive ealiber proftsslebal eetoMBan. aty directory, advtrliilig or pro* motion experteftcf detirtebfe, bat ability and desire most esaentiaL For Interview appointment call Btatioa te station, ctmeel, after I p. m. weekdays, U day Senday. (Ill) Iflll8 Asbebore, Nertb Carobae.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY To train for management. Tbte is a career opportunity with openings to GrittvUfe, Tarboro aad otber Baeteni North Carolina cBles. No experlenee aecessary. Come in 405 Evans St., OreenvUle.

iXPHIt SERVICE

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco servloe it regularly. 752-4838.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

HAVE YOU BEEN THE WEST* Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evani St.

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBose tablets. Only 96c. Bissette's Drug Store.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so olean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent efeotrio shtmpooer $1. GUddens.

B FLAT CLARINET. VERY good oondition. $49.50. Call 786-0643.

SEWING MACHINES: 2 SINGERS in cabinets. Zlg nags, button boles, etc. Anyone with good credit may take up payments or pay balance of $68.33 for one and $47.10 for other. For detaUi. write Dietriot Ofttoi, P. O. Box 883, Diton, North CaroUna 38334.

ROSE BUSHES-GOOD VABIimr of Jackson to Feiltins and TeKie

Roses to select from. 3 Guys PfOt Dixie, 689 DiOkliieoii Avo.

HOUIIHOLD GOODS

HANNAH*6 husband HECTOR hates hard woric so be cleane the ritgs with Blue Luetre. Bent eleo* trio Shampooer $i. Mtry Carter*e.

INIURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tttn No One Dow lAsY TERttS

Id Tipton Agincy

BOl IwyA Avmmi

Phone 758-2861

UVKTOOC

40 FEEDER DIGS. 10 TO 13 weeks old, for sale. CaU Frank

JoUy. 756-1206.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR ROOF CHECKED LA1E.Y?

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATI

752-4322

Franchltwd Dnaler For IverlBX*, Shlngkr thw wind-proof shinplorl

Ar Frenchleod Doaler For Bird Wind SoH - putt tlio tlghtoat, mightiett roof tn tlie world Ovor your hotd

All Work Doim By Treinod Roofing Men WHh pert ewporvlaton

At No Down Payment Up To 7 Yeera To Pay.

Ooodson Roofing Service

PACTOIUS HWY.

VHA * V

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMI LOANS Mortoego Loen Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST OO. FLABA 84US3

REAL ESTATE

Loti For Sale

17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. CfeU Aulander, 345-3001.

3 LOTS OF 87.0O SQ. FT. AND 6 lota of 25,000 aq. ft. 3 mUes on Qld Creek Road. Contact Benny Eastwood. PL 8-1889.

8 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 blocks from college. Dial PL 9* 7066.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apt. WUco Apts. 402 Molly St. Phone 789*6175 or 756-8415.

U.B. CIVIL ilRViCI TKTI

eparatoiV

teaalrei.

Men-womcB 16 and ever; Seeare bs. High starting pay. Short lurs. Advancement. Prepari iralateg jaa feng ei Thousanda of joba opoe. ence tisually nnnecessiry. FREB booklet on JotMI. aahirfef, requirements. Write TODAY glvtog name, addrefeg aad phtae. Ltaoobi ier-viog. Box 408. Groenvllfe, N. C

SPECIAL NOTtCIi

TREAT RCt RIOHT. TKEV*LL If cleaned

APARTMENT AND ROOMS for rent. Call PL 2-5011 after 3:80 p. m.

be a delight Lustre. Rent electric $1. BeUt Tylers.

with Blut shampooif

WANTED

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN 8MA POD lard BuUdlng, 202 Baat tod St. Water,lights, heat, and AC fu^ nished. Phone FL 3-3061.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON* tains 154 q. ft. Located 1 block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanltr. 752-8805.

Reswrt Fr Sait

FOR SALB AT BAYVIEW ON the river 8 room home, furnished, modem conveniences, nice lot. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul, 946-3730 or 946-4652, Washington, N. C.

FOR SALE AT RTVER ACRES, WashingtMi, N. C. on the river 7 room home, 4 bdrmi., 3 baths, carport, utility room, nice large lot (m waterfront. Ready to go! See J. W. Paul, 946-3720, 946-4652, Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TBN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-8700.

FOR BETTER BUYB IN REAL Estate 6M or oaU E. H. WiUlford Realtor 108 S. and St. PL 8-toll List your property with ua.

Apartmenta For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED AFT. CALL PL 2-4020.

HOW ABOUT THI8

Homes with no down payment or closing cost. AU with 3 BR, 1 or 2 batha, carport er garage. Prices $10,975. to $14,200. CaU How for details of these bornea to Aydto.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7S^3647 748*6313

Heuaet For Salw

8 BEDROOMS. OARAGE, LARGE ftnoad yard. Pay amall equity, aa* suma loan. Set at S06 Cannon Drive, Orifton, or call Sherwood 94506.

8 BDRM. HOUSE WTTH 'CAR-peting and drapoa. Pay smaU equity and assume 8fe% VA loan. Call 758-2680.

WIVE OUTGROWN

OUR HOMII

Would it fit yotir famllyT For only $8800: Two bedrooms, fenced In yard, storm windows, good Mighbors.

107 N. SUMMIT, PL I-S893

2811 CALVIN Way - 8 BDRMS., carport, bullt-tas, PHA-VA fl-nanotoff. David Evana Jr. 76M106,

nights 763-4324.

fled

BodnsnfiSM I Adel They wttl

eiASSlFIED DISMAY

aeaemmamMsm HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS

C. L LUPTON Ca

7l84Ug

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN trance and central heat for 2 gentlemen. CaU 782-5807.

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY MOV* ing to GrtenviUe in mid June* Desire to rent or buy 4 or 5 bedroom h(to8d in vicinity of Ipilfe School. I! interested, caU Chaptti HIU 939-1685.

WORKINO GIRL. ECC NlGHt student, needs apartment mate. CaU 781*7806 or 768*1847.

LAP OR LAP ubcT^

caaaeified Ade eeii laytBtogi

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Nice furnished private room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONI

OPPORTUNITY LEARN A SKILL

Lsara your way to better pay. Heavy equipment operators earn to $300 and more per week. We offer practtoal training on aottial equipment of variona types. Boom* ing construction projects demand skilled operators. Send name, age, address, telephone number and houra at hom for freo brochure.

UNITED SCHOOLS

400 Gresham Drive Norfolk, Va. 23507

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

EE THE LATEST

NEW MOON if eOMMODORI if PRINCESS if AZALIAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMU

344

Memorial Dr. 7SS428S

ALSO UiKD FURNTTURB

and appliances at

BARGAIN PRICBB

PARKVIEW MANOR. 3608 BAST 10th St. 1 bdrm. furnished apt. CaU 7524131 day, 752-5617 night.

CORNER OF

I. 4fh B LEWIS

Availabte March 1 20 Units Reserve yotirs now.

compiktely furnished

1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacnum ayatom, ceramio tife bath aad

kitchen.

Dial 78^81S7

Night 758-2388

THI CARRIAGE HOUSE

8 bedrooms Ktogiberry Homei Town House, IH baths, bnilt-la Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, lO x 10 concrete patio with redwood Sntee, ewbimtag pool Dial 768-1450 or oet residont managor. Now Bara Highway.

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

K M -* BQUIPMKNT CO.

264 BY PASS H 4*2750 TMelEMiBM

ASS X

50 i

msmhJS

Notice Of Executoi^s

Salo Of PoKonal Proporty

Pursuant to tha provfefena of Section 28-73 of the General Mettitoa of North CaMalfea, the undersigned executor wIH, tm eltirday, the 1Mb day of March, 1967, at lOtOO oclock. A. M.. en the eremlsea af the lato Noah A. Buck Homa Placa naar Httdaoo*a Croas Ronda about 2 milas north af Black Jack, offar for lale to tha hliriieet bidder for cash the ftdlowing described artlclot of foraonal froperty, to wit:

1 1 2

1 -1-1 -1 -1 -

20 1 -1 -1 -2 3 1-1 -1 -

Pereh gUdor eat (3

pieces)

Parch awing

Sofa A 3 mntriilng chaira Beds with tflrittft A mattresaes

Duratherm heater with fan

3-day clack chest ot drawers portable TV with staad dressor ^

antique bureau, aeveral odd ebiirt i bed tills efeclrle blanket | chnlsa tobnga folding cm fottUng chairs small tables [la mattress salte Gl swivel vacnnm cleaner

t cfectrie fant 1 swivel heater 1 electric heater 1 Maytag automatie walb-

1 lawnmowtr, tHP, Briggi ABtratton 1 farm bell 1 gas heater 1 gaa mage 1 dinette eulte wltb tfx chairs 1 -* efectric mixer 1 -* dining table with six chaira

1... Westinghonse nprtght freeter

1 *- OB donbfe door rofrigarw-

tor

1 china closet 1 - drop leaf table

asaortad kitchoa war*

other assortod Iteaoui

TERMS OF SALE: CASH

THIS THE 3RD DAY OF MARCH. 1967

Scott Buck, Executor of the aaiato ot

Rachel C. Buck, Deoeaeed

Come To See Us

PITT COUTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED

^ Dodge

DEALER

Don't Ba MUIaad By "So-Called" Dodga Daalara. Wa Are Tho Oldart Eatablidiad Dodge DaaUr Within SO Mllaa. Chack With Ut Behra You Buy Your Next Car Or Hava Your PraMnt One Servkad.

CITY MOTOR SERVICE

T46-6472 706 SOUTH LIE ST., AYDEN

W. 3. CHICK** JENKINS OWNER

IlMMY JBNKINB ASSISTANT MGR.

GRIENVILirS BUT HOMI LiSTINO

SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE

Spadeus, elder home, eloee enough to eoltege for extra Ineoitte froia room rentaiea Moderately grtood.

WIST PIPTH STREET

but wBb e

Expansive houae which has seen better dan llttfe paint and elbow grease oonld be a real peach.

t^Esf ROCK SRRIN6S ROAD

one ef Greenville*a bettor sub-dl-

Homesite situated In visions. Oversized lot.

WINTERVILLE

bt oonvuriad ter

Brick bttiUUng in WintervUfe that oou moat aay buitiiega venture. Air

lAST EIGHTH STRECT

Six bedroem, three bath, house wtth tWo roem apiftBMet. Perfect for studenl rental and Hue*! lendferd.

NORTH UBRARY STRIIt

This la realty aomethlng Draped, carpttodo hrtek-lweM wito seperate dlnbg room, aunny ptaaMUeted lerealifaft nook, two kodroems and den. Air condltlodfd.

PHONG ^ 7S2-3S81

I4~11w Daily Raflaclor, OraanviUa, N. .Mondiy, Mardi i, 1967

Stocic And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-hna bog market mostly steady, tops 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount, Hickory; 18.00 18.50 Tarboro, Bethel; 19.00 Salisbury; 18.75 Greensboro; 18.20 Siler C5ty, Denton, Goldsboro 18.75 Selma.

hiring

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina poultry market steady at 18 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Gainers continued to outnumber losers in the stock market early this afternoon but blue dbips put on such a spotty performance that an early advance in average was erased.

The Dow Jones industrial av-*age at noon was unchanged at 846.60.

Tile ratio of gaina*s over losers was about 3-2. Ibis did not prevent The Associated Press average of 00 stocks ai noon from declining .3 to 315.8 with industrials off 1.3, rails up .4 and utilities up .3.

Although the natiooal admin-ktratioD took steps to help the ailing housing Industry and some of the building stocks im

proved, the gen^-al of economic news was included a drop of new to the highest rate in six years, a slowing in the placing of new orders by pmdiasing agents and a reduction in the expansion of installment credit.

Steels, motors and rubbers were generally lower. Chemicals, nonferrous metals and tobacco were mixed.

Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks made wide gains. Airlines and selected issues which attracted speculative buying also moved ahead.

As brokers began the first full week of trading for March they couldnt help Imt wonder if this Mondays session would have anything in common with last Mondays when stocks had their worst loss in three months amid a welter of discouraging economic news.

Pan American World Airways, up nearly 2, was the volume favorites not only in its group but for the enire stock list

Prices were irreguarly high-

Demonstrators Rap Fulbright

Obituaries

May

FARMVILLE Edward Wooten May, 75, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 oclock at the Farmville Funer-SAIGK^ (AP) Sen. J. W. al Home. Officiating were the Fulbright D-Ark., and Presi- Rev. W. N. (3ordoa and the dent C3iarles de Gaulle of ^ Rev. E. S. Coats. Burial follow-France were targets for scorn'ed In the family cemetery near tonight a^ another antifalse the home, peace demonstratiim in down Mr. May was a farmer, a town Saigon. member of the Farmville Pres-

About 400 members of four.byterian Church and served on youth groups carril bamboo | the board of deacons for many torches at the head of a parade' years. He was a veteran of to the building where Vietnams World War I and a charter new constituti(m is being writ- of the American Le*

ten. There the demonstrators I gion Post in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Pollard May; two daugh-gade was called when asphalt in Mrs. Joseph E. Howard Jr. the street and kerosene-soaked of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Ju-

made speeches, read petitions and lit bonfires. The fire Iwi-

er on the American Stock Exchange.

Two ECC Seniors Give Music Recital Tonight

grass near the Vietnamese marine c<Hps monument started burning.

The demonstrators carried banners reading in Vietnamese Down with Fdteight, Down with De Gaulle, Down with irresponsible pacifists, Expel all colonialists from Vietnam and others.

As they have in government-sanctioned street rallies for mwe fiian a week, jeeploads of police escorted the marchers and an Information Ministry sound truck played martial music.

Petitions which urged the allies to preserve the ideal of freedom in \fietnam w^e circulated. They also called on the government to clarify its stand against false pacifism, inside and outside Vietnam. ^

lian Mason of Charlotte; two sons, Edward of Australia and Lt. Robert W. May of the U.S. Army, Chicago, M.; a sister, Mrs. W.A.B. Heame of Greenville; five grandchildren.

The family request that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Farmville Presbyterian Church or to the Presbyterian Childrens Home, Barium Springs.

Two East Carolina College eniors, William Kelley Alexan-ff of Washington, D. C., and tucy Williams McIntyre of Bockingfaam will give a joint music recital at the college to-ight.

Bliss McIntyre, soprano, and Alexander, baHtone, will present a program of music by seven composers, including Handel, Ifozart and Schubert.

A highlight will be the performance of two duets from Mo-lart operas.

The recital will be held in fiie Redtal Hall of the new Music

Temperatures Rose To 80 Here Yesterday

A high of 80 degrees was recorded Sunday to top a weekend of unseasonably mild temperatures.

The high Saturday was 75 degrees with a low of 48 degrees. Forty-three degrees was tl lew for Sunday.

Sixty-nine degrees was re-

Building at 8:15 pm. It is free and open to the public.

Both recitalists are candidates fbt the Bachelor of Music degree and expect to graduate in May. They are students of Mrs. Gladys White of the ECX7 School of Music faculty.

Also on the evening iogram will be a four . member string ensemble including Mary Byrd Daniels of Asheville, violin; Walter Fink of Ferndale, Pa., violin; Lucie Womack of Greensboro, viola; and Carol Ann Pearce of Richmond, Va., vio-loniello.

Mrs. Ruth Clark West of Greenville will accompany Alexander at the piano. Gregory Bell of Morehead Qty will accompany Nfiss McIntyre at the piano.

News Briefs

BONN, Germany (AP) - U.S.

corded tiiis morning at 8 a. m; officials are seeking heavy West with winds 10 to 25 miles per i (Jerman purchases of U.S cov-hour out of the southwest. ! ernment bonds as The river level this morning

was marked at 4.4 feet and falling.

Cold weather is predicted for fomorrow through Saturday. Daytime highs are expected to average from the mid and upper 40s in the mountains to the low and ndd 50s elsewhere.

Rain is forecast for Wednesday or Thursday.

new way to help meet the cost of keeping American troops in this country, an informed source said today.

The troops are a drain on U.S. gold reserves and there have been demands in some U.S. circles that some of them be withdrawn. American forces in West Germany total 225,000.

Gunmen Hold Up Dtexel Store

DREXEL, N.C. (AP)- Two gunmen, wearing what appeared to be stockSigs over their faces, robbed a Drexel food store manager of about $6,000 Sunday.

Manager Fred Simmons had just closed Raders IGA Food-liner at the intersection of U.S. 64-70 when he was accosted by one gunman about 8:30 p.m., Biuke County Sheriff Alvin Wise said. Sinmuxis was carrying the days receipts and was about to get into his car when the gunman approached him.

Sheriff Wise quoted Simmons as saying the gunman demanded that he hand over the money, but that he refused and entered the car. The man then shoved a pistol in Simmons face, Wise said, and Simmons surrendered the money.

Wise said that acccu^ding to Simmons, a second man armed with a shotgun remained in a patch of weeds near the car and that aft* the money was taken, Simmons was forced to crawl under his car and the two men fled.

Bloodhounds from the North Carolina Prison Department were used in the search for the two men, but both were still at Im-ge late today.

Pitt Association Meets Wednesday

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Children will meet Wednesday night at 7:45 p. m. in the Community Room of Planters Bank.

The speaker for the pro^am will be Horace Penn, presidentelect of the North Carolina As-iociation for Retarded Children.

All parents, members and friends of the retarded are in-?Hed to attend the meeting.

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel WB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 pjn. at iie church-

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 3,000 persons jammed into Harlems Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday, shouting praises of their paator, Adam Clayton Powell, and roaring protests ov^* his exclusion from his congressional seat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission approved today tiie bid of the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio railroads for control over tfaa Western Maryland Railway.

The 8-2 decision, in a case begun in 1928, effectively merges Western Maryland into the CAOB&O system.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pyfinils will meet Wednesday M 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Rev. W. L. PhilUps wffl preach at Sweet Hope Sunday night at 7 oclock.

The Mt ShU(h Choir will have rdiearaal Tuesday at 7:45 a.m. at the church.

Mn. Rosa Shivers Is a patient in Pitt Miemorifll Hospital, room S2L

Highway Ctuirdi of Christ, 1515 S. put St., carry around prayer group will meet tonight at 8 odock at the home of Bto. Daisy Bynum, 1302 Clark St.

81BIPS0N -> Overseer J. N. Geiger will conduct revival ser-wioes at the Chordi of God be-gifilng tooii^ at I oclock.

It Is now estimated an alba-fross may fly as many u 3.5 iiifam miuta during a fiftttme.

Joseph Kennedy Has Heart Block

PAUtl BEACH, Fla. (AP) Joseph P. Kennedy, father of a president and two senators, was reported resting comfortably after suffering a heart blo( Sunday.

A family spokesman said the 78-year-old retired Boston financier twice received oxygen after being stricken.

Turner

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Rouse Turner, 76, of 514 W. Wilson St., widow of CTaude Thrner, died late Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of three weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Hollywood CJemetoy in Farmville.

The body will be takoi from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Turner was a lifelong residait of the Farmville Chm-

Blrs. Frank Peaden and Mn. Lonnie Turner, both of Falkland, mid Mrs. Ljiii^n R. Trotman of Grenville; four half-brothers, Johnny and George Rouse, botli of Farmville, Charlie Rouse of Falkland and Bobby Rouse of Tarboro; 24 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Robards

MULLINS, S.C.Mr. Manle^r Baker Robards, 72, died Sunday morning at his home following an illness of two years.

Mr. Robards was bom April 22, 1895 in Henderson Chunty, Ky., the son of the late James H. and Mary Willie Gresham Robards.

He moved to Mullins in June, 1935. He was a member of the Bible Gasse First Baptist Church. Mr. Robards was employed by the Imperial Tobacco Co. from 1924 to 1961 and the Bucking Tobacco Co. from 1961 to 1965.

He is survived by his wife, the former Hallie Sandifer; one son, James U. Robards of Greenville, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. V. W. Williams of Mullins and Mrs. Nick Mudick of St Mary, Go.; one brother, Burt T. Robards of Henderson, Ky.; and eight grandchildren.

Funeral services are being conducted today at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Lewis McCormick officiating.

BurisQ is to follow in the Ch-dardale Cemetery.

GUTTED FUSELAGE OP AIRLINER IN WHICH 51 DIED - Here Is the flame-gut^ in

terlor of the fuselage of the Varig Airlines DC8 four-englned Jetliner R Mh^ house two miles short of the airport at Monrovia, Liberia, yesterday on a flight ftom Beirut to Monrovia and Brazil. The crash took the lives of 51 persons on the plane and killed five of tM house's occupants. There were 38 survlvwrs. (AP Wirephoto) _

Morgan

, ULUNGTON - AUce Jean Morgan, age 2, dau^ter of State Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Morgan, died early Sunday at Rex Hospital in Raleigh.

Sen. Morgan is chairman of the East Carolina Ckillege board of trustees.

The child became ill and was hospitalized Saturday. She had been in poor health since birth

Hanoi Said Viewing Fight As Civil War

munity and was a member of I and had undergone numerous the Marlboro FWB Church. operations and treatments. Surviving are four daughters,} Funeral services are being Walston- conducted at 4 p.m. today at Ulilngton Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Bill Wooten of burg, Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Macclesfield, Mrs. John Olsm of Wilmington and Mrs. Thomas Jordon of Miami, Fla; four sons, J. Perry Turner of Plymouth, Walter Turner of Wilmington, A. C. Turner of Fountain; and Billy R. Turner of Augusta, Ga.; four half-sisters, I^. Lena Davis of Santa Monica, Calif.,

Denies Offering Help For Bribe

SAIGON (AP) Truong Dinh Dzu, a prominent Vietnamese lawyer, has ednied accusations by several American civilians that he offered to get them acquitted of currency riolation charges if they supplied $10,000 for the judges and prosecutors.

A special military court convicted the Americans and sentenced them to five years each. They made fiir charges to newsmen at a Saigon jail Friday.

The Americans making the accusations were Paul Leo Bennett, 37, of Apopka, Fla., Merle V. Brown, 29, oif Massillon, Ohio, and Bernard Elman, 83, of Flushing, N.Y.

Kosygin Charges U.S. violated Vietnam Truce

MOS(X>W (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin accused the United States today of violating the Vietnamese new year truce by reinforcing its troops during the four-day period.

Kosygin did not go into detail on the nature of the truce, which brought a partial halt to fighting in Vietnam last month.

Terms of the truce laid down by the \flet C^ng and the South Vietnamese did not prohibit all troop movements, calling only for a cessation of fighting.

The United States has cited North Vietnamese movements during the truce period as a reason for resuming air raids on North \fietnam after the truce and the shelling of North Vietnam by land artillery and ships.

Porpoises have been seen and photographed at d^ths down to 400 feet

FAi^OU^ FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

STARTED SMALL BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Richard M. Milland began his job as first chancellor of higher education in Massachusetts by borrowing a spare office in the State Office BuUding. He didnt need much room because he was the only member of the staff.

by the Rev. Robert Park and the Rev. Russell Fleming, chaplain of the State Senate. Burial will be in Harnett Memorial Park in Lillington.

Surviving in addition to the parents are two sisters, Margaret Ann and Mary, both of the home; one foster brother, Rupert of the home; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owen of Roseboro.

Dawson EUREKA Mrs. Maude Y. Dawson died Tuesday at her home here. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist Church in Eureka.

Mrs. Dawson was the mother of Mrs. Henry Alex White of Greenville.

NEW YORK (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General U Thant says tiiat Hanoi is prepared to withdraw its suppwt from the VM Cong tf the United States withdraws its support from the Saigon government.

Peace is not yet in sight, Thant told a news conference Sunday after his return from a visit to his native Burma, where he met informally with North Vietnamese representatives.

He said Hanoi views the conflict as a dvil war, with the United States and North Vietnam supporting opposing sides. North Vietnams concept of a

Baker

Mrs. Pearlie Baker died at her home, 1206-B Davenport St., Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Polish Factory Boss Punished

WARSAW (AP) - Wladyslaw Kostuj has been dismissed from his $5,206-a-year post as managing director of the Cegielst Works, Polands biggest factory, because of irregularities in sales of machinery to the West, informed sources say.

They say Kostuj, 43, also lost his (Communist party member-diip. The (^gielski Works at Poznan has 18,000 workers and produces railway locomotives and cars, ship engines, machinery and machine tools.

reciprocal de-escalatioi^ he said, would be for both sides to withdraw tiieir support.

The United States has said it will halt the bombings of North Vietnam as soon as it receives assurance Hanoi will reduce or cut off its flow of men and supplies to the South.

It is this difference in interpretation of reciprocity, Thant said, that is at the core of problems over peace talks.

Thant said he received no new guarantees from North Vietnam about peace moves and his talks produced no new prospect for peace.

The North Vietnamese arei I convinced that ttieir military I j support will never let themj down, whatever tha circum-I stance may be, he said.

Cambodian Chief Of State Injured

PHNOM PEara, Cambodte (AP) CUimbodian Premi^ Lon Nol was injin-ed Sunday when the jeep in which be w riding overttnned on a road in Kohkong Province.

The premier was brought to a military hospital in Phnom Penh and his condition was (f-scribed as satisfactory.

A carillon in concert is capable of playing as loudly as 95 decibels. A 100-piece sym-. phony orchestra can produce only 75 decibels of sound.

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