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Cloudy with intermittent ra!n lonight and Wednesday. Colder Hednesday.

THE

87th Year NO 20 assocuted press

__I UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1968

INSIDE READING

Page 2Malawi observers here \ Page 5Catawba dean in politics ,

Page 7Big drain on haU-dol lars ^

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent:North Koreans Board, Seize . S. Ship At Sea

SEOUL AP) - The United States reported today a U.S. patrol boat with 83 men aboard was seized by North Koreans in international waters and in Seoul, South Korean troops

killed a sixth member of a North Korean assassination

team.

A North Korean broadcast charged the vessel was a spy boat violating North Korean waters.

The American announcement said the Pueblo, a Navy intelligence auxilliary ship, was

boarded by an armed party about 25 miles off the North Korean coast today and taken to Wonsan.

The U.S. announcement said a North Korean patrol boat approached the Pueblo and asked identification. The Pueblo signaled that it was a U.S. boat in international waters and the North Koreans signaled: Heave to or I will open fire on you.

About an hour later, the announcement said, three more patrol boats arrived, surround

ed the Pueblo and North Koreans boarded the American vessel. The Pueblo reported she was requested to follow the North Korean ships into Wonson and that she had not^used any weapons, the announcement said.

^e final message from the Pueblo reported it was going off llie air.

The Defense Department said there were 6 officers, 75 enlisted men and 2 civilians aboard the Pueblo.

In Seoul, meanwhile. South

Korean troops tried to round up members of a North Korean team that entered Seoul in an attempt to kill South Korean officials.

A sixth member of the team was shot dead today and a South Korean soldier was killed Monday night in two of several shooting encounters as the Communists tried to elude pursurers.

The army said the Communist infiltrator was found fleeing north along a mountain ridge 10 miles northwest of Seoul and was shot by South Korean sol

diers. A submachine gun was found near his body.

The joint anti-espionage operations headquarters announced that a North Korean agent surrendered to authorities of the U.S. 2nd Division Monday night, but the U.S. Army would neither confirm nor deny the report. It was not known whether the man belonged to the terror group that raided Seoul Sunday night.

South Korean units captured another North Korean earlier who said the raids purpose was to kill President Chung Hee

Park and other high officials.

The government announced that the 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew already in effect for three counties and one city north of Seoul was extended to three other counties northeast of Seoul this evening. The curfew is designed to help government units spot members of the assassination team trying to flee under cover of darkness.

The 31-man team slipped into Seoul Sunday night and shot it out with South Korean police near Parks residence. They killed one police officer and five

civilians, and a sixth civilian wounded in the shooting aied Monday. Five of the North Korean infiltrators were al.so killed.

The South Korean Army said the government soldier was shot during a brief skirmish Monday night with an unknown number of gunmen on the northern outskirts of Seoul. South Korean^ military and police forces kept after the intruders.

North Koreas Radio Pyongyang claimed that the. raiders were South Koreans who wanted to overthrow the president.

Searchers Hunt Lost H-BombsAthletic Realignment Sought By School Board

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Searchers using dogsleds and helicopters continue hunting in the icy polar darkness seven miles off Thule, Greenland, for perhaps as many as four U.S. hydrogen bombs lost in the fiery crash of a B52 bomber.

The Pentagon would not say how many nuclear bombs were aboard the plane when it crashed Sunday. But sources said there were probably four of the 1.1 megaton type, with a total explosive force equivalent to more than 4.4 million tons of dynamite a force 220 times greater than that which incinerated Hiroshima in World War

The-Pentagon said the devices werent armed so there is no danger of a nuclear explosion at the crash site. In its brief

statement the Defense Department did not speculate on chances of recovering the bombs but other sources said recovery was doubtful.

Denmark, which owns Greenland, asked the United States for an explanation of the incident.

Denmark forbids flights of planes bearing nuclear iDombs over her territory. But Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag said it was impossible to prevent emergency landings such as the plane was attempting when it hurled into the thick ice of North Star Bay.

In Copenhagen, Danes staged a protest demonstration at the U.S. Embassy.

The Soviet news agency Tass said in Moscow the crash was a dangerous accident.

I.Approve 4-A Conf. For Rose High

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville school board members last night approved a proposed Tealignment of athletic conferences in Eastern North Carolina that would put Rose High School in the Eastern AAAA coiiference.

If the proposed realignment is approved at a Saturday meeting of school representatives in Goldsboro, Rose presently a member of the Northeastern AAA conference would join Division 1 of the Eastern AAAA group with Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Gra-

C&D Approves Buying 'Copter, Prop-Jet Plane

Expect Take Bids On PTI Building In April

Architect George Shoe appeared before the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute last night and reported that final plans for the new Classroom and Laboratory Building were nearing completion and that his firm expected to receive bids during the month of April. The new $650,-000 building will be ready for use during the fall of 1969.

The present officers of the Board were re-elected for 1968-69 term. Those named were Dr. Robert L. Humber, Chairman; Vernon White, Vice-Chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley, Secretary.

Upon the recommendations of PTI President William E. Fulford Jr., the Trustees approved a new two-year course in Auto Mechanics, which is to begin next September.

Fulford explained that the Automotive Industry was becoming so highly complex that it now takes longer than one year to train Automobile mechanics.

There are so many new Electronic and power systems

involved with die newer models it is impossible to graduate competent men without an expanded curriculum. stated Fulford.

This new course was also recommended after an extensive survey made by PTI officials in the Automobile Industry throughout North Carolina and Pitt County.

New working committees were appointed by the Board Chairman upon recommendations by Resident Fulford. New appointments were:

POLICY COMMITTEE -Joe Taft, Wiley Gaskins and Dr. Robert L. Hunter.

PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Jimmy Brewer, Mrs. David Whichard Jr. and Robert Ramey.

PROGRAMS COMMITTEE:

Corey Stokes, Ed Davenport and J. C. Wynne.

FINANCE COMMITTEE -Vernon White, A. B. Whitley Jr. and C. W. Everette

BUILDING COMMITTEE

Dr. Robert L. Humber, Joe Taft, Ed Davenport, A. B. Whitley and Vernon White.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development today unanimously approved purchase of a helicopter and a 14-seat prop-jet airplane for use by the governor and state industry hunters.

The items, last on tbe agenda of the concluding session of the boards three-day meeting in Lumberton, were approved without controversy.

The economic development committee of the board had recommended purchase of ^a tive-seat Bell Jet Rang' helicopter for short hops about the state.Open Secret

BANGKOK, Tliailand (AP) Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn broke a badly kept secret and officially revealed for the first time today that U.S. planes are bombing Laos from bases in Thailand.

Until Thanom spoke in reply to a question at his weekly press conference, the Thai government had maintained silence <m tiie activities of U.S. aircraft over Laos.

The United States has been equally discreet. It has maintained that ^Thai-based U.S. aircraft fly over Laos only on armed reconnaissance missions. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said this was still the American official position.

Its price iag was listed as $110,-000.

The committee also proposed that a second-hand air-conditioned Grumman Gulf Stream I plane be purchased for Icmg-dis-tance flights by the governor and industrial prospects. Its cost was estimated at $750,000.

A formal purchase request will be made by the board to the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly.

The Gulf Stream would replace a 29-year-oId DC-3 which the state acquired in 1966 for $70,000.

Bob Leak, who heads G&Ds commerce and industry division, told the committee, A helicopter with its versatility at being able to land nearly everywhere would save many hours of the (industrial) prospects valuable time.

The use of a helicopter would also make an outstanding impression on the states industrial prospects when used to show the communities and sites which have been recommended, he added.

Pat Hill of Charlotte, chairman of the industrial development committee, said, I personally feel we should have a better plane. Were not a poor state.*

inger of Kinston, New Bern and Fike of Wilson.

Under the realignment plan. Division 2 of the conference would include Sanford, E. E. Smith and Ross of Fayetteville, Jacksonville, New Hanover of Wilmington, and Hog-gard of Wili^gton, while Division 3 would be composed of Broughton, Enloe and Legion of Raleigh, Hillside and Durham of Durham, and Sanderson of Raleigh.

The present Eastern AAAA conference membership includes New Hanover, Fike, Gokteboro, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Sanford of Fayetteville, Enloe, Broughton and Durham.

Rose High principal Ed Warren said approval of the proposed conference would put the majority of Rose Highs Athletic competitors within about a 50 mile radius. (Under the plan, schools would compete with teams inRoad Funds Cutback To Affect N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas federal-aid highway money will be cut by about $7 to $3 million this year under an antiinflation cutback ordered by U. S. Transportation Secretary Alan Boyd.

This estimate was made by highway administrator W. F. Babcock Monday after Boyd had announced the $600 million cutback in federal-aid spending this fiscal year.

Boyd said the cutback was necessary to fight inflationary trends in the nations economy.

their division.)

Boley Farley, athletic director at Rose High, told the board that attendance at athletic contests should increase because of the natural rivalry between towns within the area. He noted that such traditional rivalry does not exist between East and West Carterett, Havelock and Roanoke Rapids that have been on Rose Highs schedule in recent years.

The proposed AAAA switch would be a tougher league Farley noted, but said, we hope we can get up to that standard.

Farley emphasized that Washington, a traditional Greenville competitor, and possibly Tarboro would be kept on Rose Highs regular schedule as non - conference games.

If the schools approve the re - alignment Saturday, the change would affect schedules beginning in September 19-69.

Board members also heard last night a request from a group of South (Greenville residents asking that the board consider constructing the next elementary school in the Lynndale area.

Fred Mattox, a Lynndale resident, acted as spokesman for the group he described as living south of the G r e e n e Mill Run.

Mattox said residents of that area feel the Lynndale site is a logical site on which to place a second school. Continuing, the spokesman pointed out the site is readily available and said the growth of the city is In a

southerly direction. He also pointed out, we think the children are there now, to support such a school.

At their December meeting the school board took option on a 15-acre site southeast oi the U. S. 264 by-pass and fronting on Cedar Lane on which to re-locate the present Wahl - Coates Elementary School. The school will be constructed with money from East Carolina University, with the city school board supplementing state funds with $100,000 to be used to provide special furmshings and equipment for the school.

At that time the board went on record as favoring a northeast Greenville location for construction of a small elementary school. Such a project would be located somewhere between East Fifth Street and the Tar River and would serve the 350 students in that area that attend the present Wahl - Coates facility.

The board at that time also agreed to negotiate with owners of a tract of land in the Lynndale area for a 12-acre site on which to construct a small elementary school sometime in the future.

Jack Stoughtoon, one of the group of men appearing at the meeting summed up their position by asking the board, Give us as much consideration as possible. . .for the second elementary school.*

No actibn was taken by the board last night.

School superintendent Dr.

C. C. Cleetwood reported that work should get underway sometime this week at tbe

site of the new Aycock Junior High School on Greenville Boulevard, and said a relocatable classroom ordered for Rose High School last month arrived Monday.

The school board approved a $1,736,965 contract for construction of the 1,200 - student junior high facility, January 9.

The relocatable classroom at Rose High will relieve over - crowded conditions in science and math classes at the school. Cost of the unit was set at $7,313.

A change in the school calendar was also approved by the board last night. In order to make up two days lost due to a severe ice storm earlier this month, board memb e r s voted to make up one of the days on the Thursday before Easter and add one day to the end of the school year.

'Utmost Gravity*

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the United States is taking immediate steps ^through the channels that are available to us to obtain release of the naval vessel Pueblo and its crew from Communist North Korea, which seized the ship late Monday.

Rusk described the North Korean capture of the vessel and its crew in international water as a matter of utmost gravity.

Navy sources said records indicate the Pueblo is the first U.S. naval vessel captured at sea since the Civil War.

Pitt UF Worker Honored

PRESENTED GOLDEN KEY Dr. R. Billica, second from leit, is being presented a golden key by Pitt County United Fund Director Joe Easter (left) for his leadership during the Pitt Ui campaign at E. I. Du Pont in Kinston. Billica was selected Key Man of the Pitt UP campaign at Du Pont which raised over $15,000 to aid the 22 agencies of the UF. Colon Byrd, second from right and Ed Jones, far right, were also presented keys for^ their efforts during the campaign. David Speir of Bethel, vice president of the PiU UF, (center) assisted at the presentation.Greek Regime Recognized By The U.S.

ATHENS (AP) - The United States resumed normal diplomatic contacts with Greece today, indicating it had formally recognized the rpling military junta.

U.S. Ambassador Philips Talbot called on Foreign Minister Panayiqtis Pipinelis at noon. Asked by newsmen if this constituted recognition of the Greek regime by the American government, Talbot replied: This is really the resumption of normal diplomatic contacts.

In Washington, State Department officials confirmed the United States had decided to resume normal diplomatic contacts with the Greek junta. They said they used this terminology because diplomatic relations, while in a state of suspension for several weeks, had not actually been broken. Talbot and his staff had remained in Athens.

Since King Constantines uprising against the junta in mid-December, the United States had some informal and low-level contacts with junta officials. But during those weeks te United States mainly waited to see whether Constantine would return to Athens to replace the regent appointed by the military ruler.

It drew sharp criticism from Highway Commission chairman Joe Hunt.

Hunt asserted it is poor judgment to cut highway funds while ignoring as areas for possible spending cuts some deficit programs considered non-essdhtial by many.

I North Carolina usually gets about $13.5 million in federal road funds every three months, or $54 million per year. Babcock pointed out that the states federal-aid money was cut about $7 million last year so we are actually down about $11 million from what we thought we had.Morgan Expected Announce Race

RALEIGH (AP) -State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, will hold a news conference in Raleigh Wednesday at which he is expected to announc his candidacy for North Carolina attorney general.

Morgan has served five terms in the Senate and managed I. I Beverly Lakes unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1960.

Morgan will become the first announced opposition to the present attorney general, Wade ! Bruton,FCX Paying Out $1 Million Refund

RALEIGH (AP) - Refunds of

nearly $1 million are being sent to more than 28,000 farmers in North Carolina and South Carolina this week by FCX Inc., a farmer cooperative.

FCX General Manager A. J. Haynes said today the refunds of $981,433 represent a rebate of 3.6 per cent of business which FCX members did with the cooperative during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1967.

Training Programs Talked BySberiffsIn Greenville Meet

DISCUSSING TRAINING . Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Smith,

Sheriffs from 20 Eastern North Carolina counties met here today to plan training programs for tljpir jailers and deputies.

Discussed at the session were training programs regarding the supervision and administration of jails, and the service of civil papers.

Meeting with the group of lawmen ranging from Onslow and Beaufort Counties to the North Carolina - Virginia state line were John Sanders, director of the Institute of Govern-

. . during a break in today's meeting are Pitt County Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls, Axsom, and Clark.

ment at Chapel Hill; W. L. Spit-ler of law enforcement training for the Department of Community Colleges, and three officials of ti)e North Carolina Sheriffs Association, president W. G. Clark of Fayetteville, Carl H. Axsom, chairman of the associations executive committee; and state secretary-treasurer, J. C. Rumple.

Also taking part in the planning session was Leslie Smith, state inspector for correctional institutions and Guy C, Langston, area consultant for law en

forcement training for the Department of Community Colleges. ^

Reviewed at the session, in addition to the various training needs of the sheriffs in Eastern North Carolina were possible locations for training and length of classes.

Langston pointed out that now, under a law passed by the 1967 state legislature, sheriffs personnel throughout the state must have training regarding the supervision and aijministratioQ of jails.

2--Th Reflector, GroenvJlle, N. C.Tuesdey, January 23, 1968Next Lunar Module Flight May Garry Crew

Credit

Here

Supervisors To Observe,

From Malowai Study System

inext step on the way to the moon. said Dr. George Mueller ! after the debut trip of the last I piece of hardw are to be quali-

By LAWRENCE LEE fied for the lunar journey.]by an abbreviated firing of the| Scientists said that |lnal sur^

CAPE KETNNEDY, Fla (AP) Mueller is the National Aero- rocket to be used to make a gen- apparently consigned*the .craft

The ugly-duckling spacecraft, nautics and Space Administra- tie moon landing. ito destruction by fiery reentry

built to set Americans on the'tions associate administrator, as the orbiting moonship into the atmosphere, but no moonLunar Module 1per-1 for manned spaieflight. coasted over the Indian Ocean, pinns were possible or planned

formed so gracefully in Mon-^ Mueller and his colleagues that engine started up. But a ior recovery of the ship, whiJi days maiden flight that, the were so pleased that they alf but.touchy computer aboard sensed was built to operate only in next one launched probably will 1 ruled out a proposed duplicate ^jqw fuel pressure and shut it off. space.

be used by men, top space agen-test in late spring, opening the; dueller said an astronaut in the Bristling with antennae, its

cy officials said today. ^ ' way for Apollo astronauts to use ship could have whipped the inantis-like folding legs left off This was a remarkably good the next lunar module in a deep problem in nO time flat. Unfor-^'tor this test in earth orbit, Lu-

space exercise early in 1969,-^unately. there wasnt a man nar Module 1 was lifted frrm

year of the moon. there, he said. Cape Kennedy by a Saturn IB

The seven-hour, 52-minute Manned Spacecraft rocketthe same rocket atop

flight Monday was flawed only Houston, controllers j which the three Apollo astro-

i reached for an anthology of'nauts died a year ago next Sat-

' emergency mission plans for ainrday in the fire which crippled

trip the spare agency warned in the nation s moon program, advance was too risky to follow A bonus experiment in Mon-

a rigid course. day nights flight involved.

The alternate scheme they dumping of leftover prone" >nt chose was based on an old and '''" ^ ,

less ambitious flight plan, tar ^he sMno

A "Final Acre Celebration, McCracken, head of the Solidas an initiation tough enough marking the end of a four-year Sciences Department of N. C. qualify the ship for astro-

soil classification survey of Pitt State University; T. H. Karno-

County, will be held at East wski, SCS Party Chief; Roy On the second try, the back Caroliaa University Friday Beck, SCS work unit conserva-,down engine performed at full morning, Jan. 26. - tionist; Sam Winchester, P i 11 thrust and then at 10 per cent o

Countv Extension chairman; i full thrust, exactly as control-

Frj Acre Ceremony Rj-Scheduled Friday

convert expended rocket stages into orbiting laboratories.

The ceremony, reschedule^di^^---^ ^

foreed postponement from Jan 'S'tant; and Thomas W. Wiliis 11, Will be held at 10 a.m. at director of the ECU Region a Minges Coliseum. Development Institute.

The county survey, being completed one year ahead of schedule, gives an inventory of

basic soil facts, including maps drawn on aerial photographs. A published survey based on the collected data is expected to be issued in 1972. Meanwhile,

Forced To Chant 'The Union Wins'

CREDIT SUPERVISORS FROM MALAWI . . . Hezron Y. Mtiska, Silvester Makuluni and Mydon Kuyokwa

discuss farm credit In Pitt County with Paul Bailey, saated, supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration.

(Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Silvester Makuluni and Hezron[grown are tea tobacco, paa- agreement with the Malawi go-

Y. Msiska, will spend two! nuts and cotton, added the su-

weeks actually working with the pervisor.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Three credit su;>ervisois iroin the Malawi Department of Agr-ji uilurc arrived in Green \ i lie Monday to study and observe the fanners credit .sy.sieni used in the United Slates with tlic Farmers Home .Administration here.

The three. Mydon Kuyokwa.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Pitt County farmers to see how the farm credit system o[)erat-es. 'I'he su|Hr\ i.sors ho|)e to establish a .sy.'item m their own country similar to the one us ed in the I iiited Slates.

The farms in Malawi average * between five and ten acres] each. 'Pile farmers produce much of their own forxi. Eacn. farm has a milk cow and a flock of chickens, Makuluni

vernment and that of the Unit- t the Friday morning pro-ed States Igram.

__I Also on the program will be

Joe P. Kuykendall, state conservationist of SCS; Dr. Ralph

Pile Treatment Works Wonders For California Couple

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Capes

Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. C. Ai Id of this city reports; I cant t *n-tain myself any longer to wnte you about wonderful Preparation H for hemorrhoids. My husband has also been using same and its doing wonders for him!

(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemor-stage rhoids. In case after case, the

striking workers (formed the m-1 which would be a launch plat- bu?S

inr/\ t'onu'c* on/ n^ot*/>nLH ^ it* _ .ji i_____i

plan ruled out a test of how it| ! would work at thrust rates in be

tween.

Then, in the most crucial checkout, the crafts getaway engine began firing while the descent rocket still burned. This !fire in the hole test duplicat-'ed the procedure astronauts KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) would follow in lifting away nonunion' from a potentially hazardous lu-

When more than 20

copies of field sheets will be| construction workers entered!nar touchdown. The lunar mod-available for use in the soil Con-'toe site where Disney World is!ule passed it perfectly, servation Service office in being built Monday about 300; Free of its landing Greenville.

Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will pie-

truders into ranks am marched them off, the Gsceola County sheriffs office said.

The nonunion workers

Thenswelling is gently reduced, 'Theres no other formula for

ECU Spphonic Band Will Tour

forced to chant: The union wins. We wont be back again, according to deputies. No arrests were made.

form on the moon, the passenger sections ascent engine fired for 6^ minutes. This was a testjf.be

ji_ 1 A ^ It t.*u.i.xi doctor*tssv6Ci Jt T6j3ftirsvion H.#

were of the lunar takeoff which starts' lubricates to make bowel

two astronauts from the moon | movements more comfortable, to the Apollo command ship soothes irritated tissues and helps waiting to carry them home to; prevent further infection. In I ointment or snppoaitory form.)

East Carolina Universitv

Grcoaville police two tnitiic collisions winch resulted in an <'>timaicd y650 property damage.

Officers said heaviest <iam age re.sulted from a 1,30 p.m-citllision at the intersection ol Douglas .Ave.iue and Content nea Street involving cars driv en by Lillie Mcrct'r of 620 Broad St., and Charlie Lee Slocks Jr 4.3. of 411 West Second St., Ay-den.

Damage to the Mercer car was placed a! $250 while damage to the Stocks auto was set at $ioo

Stocks was charged with opc rating to the left of the center line.

Herbert Niparts. 20. of Huincr was charged with laili.ig lo sco his inti'.idcd nun ('nu'nt o ii I d be made iii satct\ tollownin iir vesiigaUmi of. a ihi'ce-vobi c le eolhsi in at the intersect IU of Fourth and Cola.iche St r o I'' about 3 26 p m

Police said the Niparts auto was involved ia the collision with cars drivtui tn John l.t'wis Speight, 23. 0 2511 East Fourth St.. and Jolinny l^ee Uoberst ii. 23. of Route 4, Greenville

Police set damages at $25 tc. the Rober.so.n car. $75 fo t h e Speight auto and $200 to t h c Nipart.s vehicle

No injuries were reported

Police To Hunt Missing Ballots

FM.LS ( REEK. P. AP^ -

Since their arrival In t h e, explained.

sial.... in .AurusI, tlie inen have ..^1,^ rented from

vi,>i,t.'d tlioHrderalLaMd ltankin ,-^3, eat-h year, but

V '"I'k. Ilie I niyci.sity f|wp do nol have to pay rent mo.

.vta.'.sacluisotls and tile I niyyr-ij^py chief, said Makuluni. isends its best band music into

sity ol Oliio. They will sixuid "jiowever, we do pay income South Carolina this week as the

Symphonic Band takes its 15th annual winter concert tour. Under the direction of Herbert There are no mules and only a L. Carter, the band will play

few tractors, the supervisor concerts in Bishopville, Cam-

said. den, Greenville and Spart a n-

Malawi IS very much like The credit branch of the conn- burg, S. C., during the three-Noi tli ( arohnn in si/r, climate lOs Agriculture Department D day trip.

ami the crops that are grown, fbe only .source the fa r m e rs Traveling by bus, the 72 sel-

have to borrow money to ald ect student musicians will leave

lot Hi of six weeks in North Ca- the government.

''tIu' licpuWio of Muluwi is' The farms in Malawi are lo, aled m , eiil.ul Africa a n

is^about the si/e of New York invo;tiy;ato(i State. Th<> popi.'lation is nearly yestei v!a\

lour million

them in raising their crops. the campus Wednesday, Jan.

.Makuluni said.

Malawi i.s an agrlcuKuraf' ctuintry w,th over 4-5 of it.s pop-! We investigate the borrow-24. and return Friday, Jan. 26 ulation engaged in subsistence' or s farm to determine whetli- "Fheir first concert is scheduled farniing. The main crops'er or not he needs assistance iF 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Dor-

and tlie necessary amount of man High School in Spartanburg, the loan, Makuluni explained.' Another Thursday program is Mnkuluni added, In Malawi at Parker High Schoo

Collision Involves Boat And Train

offered by loans in Greenville (2:00 p.m.). Fin-

I credit ... _______ ..j ...

I kind-, the farmers are loaned (concerts of the tour are sche-

Gl'N TEK Tex (\Pi Fran- die equipment or oxen instead duled Friday at Carnden^ H i g h

tu all.N waved red flags couldn t nf the actual money. This ne- in Camden '

hivid lAf "j fihin ccssitiites Icss cusli moiiev. *

be,1(1 ott a ( umn ci msi i-irtigtu Bishopville (1:30 p.m.).

10:.30 a.m.V, and Bishopville High School in

ram collisitui near this North, In the near future, tlie super Texas (own Monday. ; visors plam to establish a sys-

llowaid Aiuierson and Rob b'm to loan the actual cash to Clark were ti .uisporting a 45- '^dnce their present system.

loot c.ilun cruiser from Lake 'The trip to the United States , Qy0|. pfotCSt

'Wall Purchased

Tcxoma on the Dkialmma-Texas is sponsored by the Agency In-!

hne t(T Uu.4 Dallas Bom Show when tiieir ti actor-trailcr be-c:uui' stalled on the railro.id,

The\ heard a tr.iin whistle and both grabbed red flags in a tulile try to stop the train.

Tlu' tr.uttu'-trailer and cabin criii.ser were demolished. Police estimated damage at $82,000.

Jerry Lewis Is Now Grandfather

ternational Depajtment, m

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ An eight-foot high plywood wall surrounding a construction pro-' ject on a Pennsylvania campus was torn down Monday, but students who l^ad left their marks

vLu/ /ADA \M slogaos Bod

NEW (AP) Mrs housepaint artwork didnt want

, Lyndon B. Johnson for the fifth^ to see it pass into oblivion, j consecutive year will be honoi-| so it was auctioned off, chunk ary leader of two million volun- by chunk, to the highest bidders.

A panel bearing the message;

First Lady Will Head Heart Drive

MONTKliKY, Cailf. (API -Comedian Jerry Lewis and his wife, Palti. became grandparents for the first time Mondav. .. .

A girl was born in Monterey f<>r contnbutions. IVninsula Ho.spital to their son,

G:uv. and his wife, Sara, for

leers in the February Heart Fund campaign, it was announced Monday by William F.; Dear Ronnie: you are cxqui Laporte. the funds campaign,sitely, subtly lovely, Marc, chairman. I for $10over the protests

(Tn the Feb. 25 weekend volun-i of a pretty girl wlio was outbid.

teers will call on their neighbors

But I was the Ronnie it was written to. she said.

Strtf pcii, e have been asked to mpr {hilipppme.s beauty queen. '

find Falls (.'reek's nus.sing ballots

J ffersnn Cuunty Dist. Atty. W T, cu L Henry called on po-lic/' ,M.nda\ to .solve t.ip case which started when restaurant 0,(1* ou h

Jerry and Patti, the parents of six sons, were elated that their lirst grandchild was a girl. | Askec how it felt to be a grandfather, the 41-year-old co-, median replied, Powerful. It's Ju/n Mi i alius lost a b<>r- marvelous. council election by one Son Garv was a rock n roll

vn> and a.vked for a recount siniger before being dratted into

\\hrn ffjcials opened the the .Army about a year ago. He

sealed ballot box last week it was at the hospital when his

cmptv .......child was born:

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A SHOWING OF

ORIENTAL RUGS

VARIED SELECTIONS IN ALL SIZES

WED. JAN. 24th from 11 am to 6 pm

ARIANPS

PITT PLAZA

Weve got a line a mile long:

. . the most complete line of distinctive eye-w'ear availablefor men, women, and childrenall at senai-ble prioea.

But, re>it as.'iureil, tbaxs the only line we band vou. ^ e believe you should ha\ e tlic best choice puAible.

pidgauia^di

Of TtOANS, Ina.

MOSESSIONAL ILDe., RALilSH, N.C.

103 IVANS ST., GRIINVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKIT ST.. GREENSIORO. N.C.

04 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEIGH. N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE. N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE. S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C.

Lmdmf OptUrim%M in tkm Curolinaa

Meet a real live wire .

helpful Reflector

your

Classified

Ad Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to ^ur problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accom* plish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on tha special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will gat it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive , . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166

\ \

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Service League Charity Ball Set For Feb. 23

Engagement AnnouncecI

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tueulay, January^23, 196t3

Downtown Greenville

ONLY

DECORATIONS WORKSHOP ... for the Charity Ball was held Monday morning. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Clay Burnette, Mrs. Tom Haigwood, Mrs. Arthur Tripp, Mrs. David Evans Jr., Mrs. W. R. Guice and Mrs. John Biggs.

A Night in Manhatten will be the theme of the annual Charity Ball to be presented by the Service League of Greenville for the benefit of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

The all patrons ball will be held Feb. 23 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The din-

m. through 1 a.m. with music presented by the Bobby Wrenn Orchestra.

Invitations to the ball have been mailed and committees are at work in preparation for the event.

Finance, Mrs H. H. Bryant; decorations, Mrs. W. H. Guice; invitations, Mrs. W. L. Johnson and Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.; program, Mrs. John Biggs, refreshments, Mrs. Dwight Gar

AJT t> u * tr ij !^6tt; pubhcity, Mrs. John Ho- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Morris of Lexing-

Mrs Robert Van Veld is gen- ward and Mrs. pon Moore, Jr.: ,on, who announce her engagement to Rudy Michael eral chairman for this years tavors, Mrs. A. M. Mumford -p AAr aa

ner hours will be from 8-9:30lball. Other committee chair- and Mrs. R. M. Fox; secreta- a wLrh vldHinn Is id^nneH p.m. and dancing from 9:30 p.Imen are: I ry, .Mrs. William Hudson. A March wedding ,s planned.

Daughter Should Heed The Advice Given By Her Mother

DeaATAfct

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN

DEAR ABBY: I need your opinion on something. My mother tells me it is not right for a girl to go to her boy friends apartment. She says it will ruin her reputation for good even If nothing happens.

She says that even nice girls can get into trouble by going to their boy friends apartments that being together all alone is just tempting fate and pressing your luck Christmas, so you can ima-| I was so flabbergasted I did-

Miss Abby, Ive been broughtjP"? if"S laughing in t know what el^ to say, so

np to obey my parents, butl P'f when they saw, I told her I had a headache

io+.rxi,r I him. It just ruins his looks, and to come back later.

at college say ?veo' Wm to shave SHOCKED IN PITTSBURGH

at college say everyl^y d^ i CONFIDENTIAL TO SUZIE

my "oWashtoied i<teasCM MOTHER Q,: True you only li once,

lucdo. et MOTHER; You pro- but try to live right. There is

bably cant, so quit stewing i no accident insurance to pro-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets "at Masonic Hall

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

8:00 p.m. Mrs. Eleanor Coleman entertains the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game at Planters Bank 3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Creative Play in room 101-A Flanagan Bldg., ECU

you help me?

CONFUSED AT 18

BIRTHS

DEAR CONFUSED: I dont know whos luckier, you or your mother. You, to have a mother who cares enough to warn you against the seemingly harmless temptations to which so many girls yield, or your mother, who has a sensible 18-year^ld daughter who still listens. Keep listening. Youll never regret it.

DEAF ABBY: I have a pro-

about it. The problem isnt tect the girl who pursues the HIS beard, its YOUR inability j wrong policy, to accept it. He is 28, Mother,; Problems? Write to Abby, and if the beard makes him 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., look older, or ridiculous, 90069. For a personal reply, in-HE will have to suffer the con- close a stamped, self-addressed sequences. envelope.

DFAR ARRY- Thi=; is in re ABBYS NEW BOOK-

fn WHAT TEEN - AGERS

ER who objected to some of WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 fhe qtstif r ohrLad, ABBY BOX^0. LOS AN-been asked in connection with' '"AL. 90069.

a school questionnaire. (DO;

Bearbower

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorcie Bearbower of Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Dawn Kelley, on Jan. 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ViMattina

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ViMattina Sr. of 2701 S. Memorial Dr., a son, Ernest Homer Jr., on Jan. 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

blem. Rs my sons tord. I^st Ga I iowaV

November we went to visit I a/ luvvay

,. - , Which parent do you love _ ^

aiS lerefa-;Gives Garden

and were shocked to tina believe in God?) i _ _

-to name a few. Well, I think C UD Program

X li3VG her hest*

The other day a 14-year-old: Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. was neighbor girl rang my bell,

When I opened my door she I Grenville Garden Club held'

asked, How do you feel about; afternoon. .

to'TLTDhat TMn as this I LEGALIZED ABORTION?' Mrs. Galloway, who recently |

state isnt celebrating a cen-|And she stood ri^ght here witMeturned from^

he had grown a full beard since we had last seen him.

He is 28 years old, and single, and that beard makes him look much older, in addition to which he 1 o o^'k s ridiculous. There was no reason for him

Chow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wer-fu Chow of 402 Holly St., a son, Chi-Ming, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tennial or anything.

I told him to please shave it off when he came home for Christmas, and he said he didnt think he would. Well, he didnt. We hadnt said anything to the relatives, hoping hed have it shaved off by

Mrs

a pencil and paper, waiting to;in Hawaii, gave an illustrated take down my answer. ' talk on the Plants and Flow-

I asked her why she wanted,e^s of Our Exotic 50th State. to know, and she said her teach-' She showed colored slides of er was making a public opin- the woodrose, monkey pod tree,

ion survey, and all the kids banyau tree, coffee tree,-or-

in her class were polling as chids, ginger, bird of paradise

many housewives as possible, and the golden shower tree.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. John R. Carrington, president, reports were given by various committeesm Mrs. Paul Davenport reported taht 145 pine trees given bv the club were being planted at

. Katheryn I.w,s wax,' Mrs. Alfr.ed^ Kennedy presti

president asking that all re-

Mrs. Lewis Is American

Legion Auxiliary Speaker

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wille W. Allen of Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Beverly Jo, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Denise Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Rex Allen, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA i Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 I

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. ' 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call ! Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-; 1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, i 752-7515

I 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recrea-' tion Center. Telephone Mrs.

Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gil-I lahan, 758-3634

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club I meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at ' Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Home Pride i Garden Club meets at the ; home of Mrs. Charles Brown.

I Mrs. Bill Moore is co-hostess j 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of i Alcoholics Friendship Group : at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary ; mets at Post Home FRIDAY I 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session I of Faculty Duplicate Gub at ! Planters Bank i SATURDAY

7:15 p.m.Seventh grade i Junior Cotillion Mod costume i dance will be held in the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade j Junior Cotillion Mod costume j dance will be held in the I American Legion Bldg.

One Large Group

Misses

Knee Socks

Including over the knee styles. Good selection of colors in favorite blends. OneOne slie fits efi.

Reg. 1.50 value

SALE! 50(

FR.

guest speaker at the meeting! dent, presided at the meeting.

of the American Legion Auxll-lThe group voted to place a Le- Februarv

iary held Thursday atternoon gion ernb m

Silverthorne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silverthorne Jr. of 1610 Myrtle Ave., a son, Roy Frederick HI, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

at the Legion Bldg.

Mrs. Lewis, who is guidance director for Pitt County Schools, talked about scholarships, loans and other aids in education.

She said there are some scholarships available through the American Legion and the Auxiliary and she would like for the county schools to have information of any such available aid for boys and girls m the county schools.

She explained the many kinds of scholarships and aids to education such as grants in aid whereby money is given to students by' the college for expenses of education based on the familys financial status and needs. There are all kinds of loan funds for students in addition to scholarships and there are many scholarships which remain unclmmed te-cause of the restrictions which

they carry. . . j j

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Eric Whichard, program chairman for January.

of the building before the dedication in April.

Mrs, Kennedy reported that

a demonstration using the blender by a home economist on Jan.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moye of Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Cynthia Dawn, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown' Johnny and Elaine are now mak-1 ing their home in Bowling Springs.

A/1C George H. Reel is home on leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Reel, Long wood Drive, before he leaves for an 18-month tour of duty at Clarke Air Force Base ni the Philiopines.

,, ... , . . ,, "^ 30 at 2:30 p.m. was read,

the auxihary had met all ob- Hostesses were Mrs. George

ligations to entitle the group to receive national and state citations at the Department Convention, She also announced that plans are being made to entertain the area conference here in September.

Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. Harry J. Daugherty were welcomed as new members.

Fleming, Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. J. A. Piver and Mrs. E. L. Baker.

When you are planning to use the bacon fat (after frying bacon) for cooking eggs, make sure that you cook the bacon oyer low heat so the fat stays as white as possible.

I. iiiir ' ..11 I -aa

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of 1110 Chetnut St., a son. Tommy OBrien, on Jan. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Charlie W. Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 215.

SEAFOAM CANDY

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveno

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

Registered Jtweler Aimrtcin.iin Sodely

' -ANNOUNCEMENT

GLENDA'S BEAUTY SHOP NOW HAS ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLIST TO SERVE YOU.

AMY WHITE Glenda's Beauty Shop

2403 Jefferson Drive

r.esdav J.= .

Spending Cut Is The Real Questipn

I hero M on > lo l-o uih t tj-ui alMni w hother Cohktcsm appaienlly has not been satisfied with the Coii>rnss^ wiil onaot a ta\ iiuroa^r rlii.- \('ar in reductions the administralion has made or proposed ."Pito of t^fre lact that xo'tcis uill yo to the polls next in federal spending:. In . pite of administration pres-X.oomher. It is aliro . a loro.u^os- .ni, lu.ioii that a sure, the fir.'^t session of ,the 90th Congress ended Mua harro will i>e add< (l \r< i r.rpoj ati .and iK-rsonal without that body having enacted the tax surcharge ii'iome taxrs in an rtiort to roduic 1 h<> anticipated the President insisted upon.

lodcral driicjt in the i oniinv: 1 - a'i \ ( .n. Although Onigress is expected to enact that

I'ho real nue:-; -o*i lln.t >ui lou:r.dshi> is.-iu is tax hike ithin the next few months, it must be ex-\\ l-ethe^r t c)opress.,rn .igrceing to a tax iju rease. w ill y r>ected that the administration will have to make le able to loiae tlu aiimiui.'1 rat ion into making Inrther concessions on the spending end of the pro-.'lymticani rediu tii ic lo trdcrai r iiending under it. position. Memh< rc of Congres.s, in our judgment, .]oi'isdiilion. .-h<Mil(l iioist on further reductions in non-essentiai

President dau:voi, in fiis date (d the imion federal ,-pendings in eon.junction with the lax sur-

jnes;-agc. chI cd ag.iin for the surcharge on income charge. If Ihe inriaHoii spiral is to be stopped _

ta xes a a means e{ prodiu ing needed federal re- did that is tlic purpose of the surcharge both the

\ enur, ;\t the same tiri'e he pointed to reductions in additional lax and greater reductions in federal

prding whii h his admmi'trHtion intended to make spending will be nc( essary. The surcharge in itself

i;o arced C on.cre- ' not to appropriate funds he ''dl do little to stem the inflation tide.

admiin>tration -fiMna'.'^ted for This just may 1m' the unique election year in

wb+t h el bnts-to reTfm o federal spending may be

HARDLY AN EVEN MATCH!

th.d whirh S p rchh proprcOO

While- Uii. liad the eifett of putting ('(iigi>ss <-r la def'iii\(, It tlid not it\ (rcorne the fact that

Adetal Industry

:. .

Wy Will I AM A SIIIHKS

Hellcclor Huleigh Hurta

I rMnPHTON-Mctals .md mrtalworkinp, whether it he blue earth, cray phosphate iir glitlering pnld, ioiindru^s or fertili/er, led North t'aroli-ns industrial growth parade last \ear.

The metal workinc indie-tr> ai'cniinted lor $188-n'ii.iKK) tmi m new capital in\'esr-ment b\ indu.vtry in the .slate during 1987 and excei'ded ad other categoric.^ aceorrimp to a State Board of (onsi iva tion and l)cvelo|)me'it report.

II excei'ded textiles, $i(7. T.bhdOO (nu. hv more diaii $20 inillioa, but textiles ' rea ted more new jnbv.. 0.(>8(), compared to 8822 for molal Working

Wr.LIAM

8111 IlKS

Wood Using indnstrres funked third in the eomplalioo given the X D board at i!,-. winter meeting in Lumhertu., with $128.3 nnllioa in new ca|)ital invesfmc'nt

iaononiic (iniwih (' X D. traditionally mus iui\.iiilage of its first meet mg eacd) M'ar to lioasl ot .'co nomie gams and ad.ance-nd the l umberlon session w.m no excepti-.m Ihiwever, uiidtr!yi.ig (tm ghosing report of tlie ( oni-m n ee and Indnslrv division was the lact that total capi tai investment la new ajiJ ex)anded iadustry slumped during late 1987. So did n. w industrial pro.spect inquiries Officials blamed this on luisi ness uneertai.ilies. tiglit mon V policies and restnctod credit.

Iadustry apparently ti.s K-'Come cautious once ay am the report said

Same Boasting Nrv'ertheleiis there was oniething to hoa.'t ahoiu The f & 1. section's report said that as recently as Die l94iis

State

the (-.iliri giotJ[( ()| smillioas' tern states were hoashng about indu.slrv growth ah Die, rale ol $1 million a day.

for the fir.st three >ear'. of (tover.ior Moore',s admin.-t.slralion. North Carolma aloiif' had averaged betl e r than $2.2f) million per uork-i.ig (la>

liwe.stiyentv-in new plants a.id expansions during this three \oar peiiod e.xceed those for an\ [irevious . i.' \ear period m North (aiu-Ima.' it sjiidi

(budity (ii'owlh ( &' I went on to empha 41/e (jualilv m .mdii,-trial grow III. Twi'lve new iiianii-taeluring plants l(K',ii-ai i.i Norih Carolina during'^- 1987 ai( those ol firms lisied among the nalionss largest corporatKtns. At least 188 of the 300 largest eorporalions in the Unjted Slali'-. io.w !ia\e operations m this slate and seven of these arc domiciled in North Carolina,

The seven are American lika: Ilue Hell Lie.; Hiir-

linglon Industrie.s. Cann o n Mills; Cone Mills; Pii'ldci'osl Mills and \{ .1. Boynold.- 'to hacco (o ;

Oliervatiuns Noted

The C I report noted a drop irom 1988 of appro.xi-inali*l\ 11.000 job oiiporliini-ties created hv industrial ex-

paii.sion.

Hut it said that new jobs created in 1!>87 are estimated to pay $-}.400 per vear on Hie average compared with $3,800 in 1988 and $3.800 in priwious \('ars (Uir Industrial educatio,) and training {irograms haw* been a major factor in mak ing this possible," the report said. "Wi' could not attract indu.stries requiring these high .-.kills u.iti ilns Iraming program became el hM-tivc."

Average capital investment to ereale one new job amounted to $28,700 according to C it-I slatistic.s and this was also a new high The comparable tigure in 1988 was o.ilv $18 31)0

' This means that, mure ol t'ur mdustnal growth was highly mechanized. resulting in the u>e of employes willi higlu'r skills, " C 1 offi-(lals said

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Thronnh Friday Affernoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S, WHtCHARD-DAVin J WHICHARD

Publishers

Entrnd ( Post Office, (.rcenvinr. N.C.

Af ierond rlasi muil matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Week 40* By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year UPO

Six Montna ........................................... 950

Three Months .......................................... 6,og

On? Month .. ^.OO

(PrK-rt include let Uu where pfillcable)

Mt MHI It OP A.S.sfH I\IE1) PliP.VS

Thp A;.SOI laud r/i.s.s s c.ctiy wr'v tiiiiirfi in u.,( for publl. cation a.] news dl.'-paii.ht-i ritrtU' d lo It or not oilii rwlse err dited'to^ l.qis ;d Uc lof id news puhti.shed

hereLn. AU ngbta of pm dUoi. o jvr'A d . pauhes here

aJfio resen-ed.

-- . , * !

LTxTTKD PRESS PvTERNATlONAl,

Advertlfilng raU: and deadllnci avai'abla upon roQuest

Member Audit Burr au of C.rcu]alon.

"U .......... i-------- ' .........4-

nmre im))ortant to the politician.s than the traditional election-\ear effort to provide more hand-outs to more tienjiie.

The Dead Contributed To A Better Life

rho.se gallant men who have given their lives for Kdeiiee in the iiifaney of the heart traii.splant lu*hnirjue must be I'egarded as pioneers in a new era ul. medicine along wilh.the physicians who are af-teiiding thrm.

Mike Kasperak. *a retired steelworker, is the mo.st recent person to give his life as a voluntiVr heart transplant patient. For Kasperak, as with others in recent vveek.s. it apparently was other com- By JAMES KILPATRICK

tnications rather than his new heaiT which eventual" / _

ly caused his death. 7T X T\ /T 4-* ^

Kasperak and others who have gambled and M t VI ] 1 Tl \/ "S 1 1 M

lost seeking a few exlia year.s of life have not <lied \w4.J.X X\w/ X X LXl ^ y X X L L-Xl X

X'ain. Their willingmuss ter be among the first to

' - Lieutenant Commander

undergo this new medical procedure is playing a vital roli' in a.ssuring that the heart transplant in future years will mean prolonged life for countle.ss others who suffer from heart disease.

Like many other unsung pioneers, their nanns

may soon be forgotten hy the public. Yet .society will ux ...s tuuimm.u

luir (ontiihution to llu' Indtxm lile made jiossible hv ed for precisely 99 days. I heir sacrifice,

Marcus Aurelius ArnheDer, U.S.N., assumed command of the radar picket ship Vance at Pearl Harbor on 22 December, 1985. He was sunimarily relieved of his command on

.serv-

me i/acmsm

That Meltec.

Hy .lAMFS .MAHI.Oxy

WASHlNdTON (AIM T ii c idi'a lor the \'iti/ens t'omm-ittee for Peace witli Freedom m Vietnam liegaa in the beau of 75 year old fhail Douglas who, after J8 years in (he . S. Senate, lost his s(m( to Charh's 11. Percy in the lli-nois election of 988.

It's a distingui.-^hed eoiiimi-ttee whose members include tormer Presidents Hairy S, Truman and Dwight D. Kisen-liower, General of the Army Minar Bradley, two former .--e-eretaries of State. Doan Aciie-soa and James K. Hvraes, svientists, educators, liisha-lans, journalists, businessmen aid clergymen.

Tl)c idea for the coinmiltee-had its roots in the 193(1;, wium Douglaii, tt Quaker nnd then a pactfi.sl, stood m Rome and listened to Benito ^Uisso. lini announce war on |,n|p and practically detenselesx Kthiopia ill Africa

Douglas, pacificism beg in to melt as he began t<' reat-i/e lliat, unless checked. Kas-cism and Na/iism, both of which subordinated i.idividu al and national freedoms to their piirpo.se, wtruld over, run Kurope. With Kurope gone, he wondered luwv the I'niled State> could stand alo.ie, for Dus countrv al Ihat time was isolationist ,

He returned to his teach-

'(mo-

mg job as proies.sor of t". mics at the University of Uliicago and later joined a group, organized by William Allen White, called the Non-Partisan Committee for le-visio.i of the Neutrality law.

The Committees propaganda was a big factor in swinging public opinion behind repeal of the law w'hich banned siiipment of arms to Kurope.

Douglas at age 50 volunteered for the Marines as a private. He came out of the war a lieutanant colonel after service in the Pacif' c wtiere one of the two wounds he suffered left one of his arms almost helpless.

In 1948 lie was elected to Ihe Senate, He was one of the best and sturdiest liberal.^ Die tkmate ever had. fin had been tor Social Security long before it became a lad in the $930s. And in the Senate, among other things, he pinged for medicare long before that became a fact.

This seems a fair way to state Ills views about men and nations;

Nations must be allowed to work out their own destiny: the freedom of individuals is precious and must be presei-ved; peace is neccs.sary; but the aggressive expansion of communism must be stopped.

When he left the Senate he (Continued On Page f>

Out of those 99 days has arisen the Arnheiter Case. The affair has beached Arnheiter himself, and wrecked the career of Richard G. Alexander, one of the Navys most brilliant young captains. His sin was that he publicly took .Arnheiters side. The case has divided admirals against admirals; it promises to rock the Navy with the worst row since Rick-jver. If Congress actively intervenes

and New Yorks Joe Hes-nick is crying for congressional hearingsNaval Secretary Paul Ignatius could wind up pushed over the side.

In the brief and turbulent command of Marcus Arnheiter, Herman Wouks fictional mutiny aboard the U. S. S. Caine has come eerily to life. The stories are not altogether parallel. Three junior officers figured in the complaints against ArnheiterLieutenant Ray S. Hardy, executive officer; Lieutenant (Jg) William T. Generous, who was the ring leader; and Ensign Luis Belmonte. They themselves did not depose Arnheiter, but their complaints did. None has been court - martialed, though Arnheiter pleaded

Other Editors Saying But Is It Needed?

Sorty Yeats Ago

By FOV I. ni!NC\N .Ian. 2:i. 1928 UNDKR.NtH'RISHKI) ADULTS

One hears so nuuh talk ot under-nourished children and under-privileged children that it's good, even for variety's sake, til turn the x'onservation lo under-nourished adult and under-privileged adults Maybe the woman who is starving herself for fashions slim figure is underpriviLged. Certainly, she hasnt all thats coming to her in the wav of good common sense. But it'.s Ihe undernourishment were thinking ahuiil . . . Dr. Char les O il Laughinghoiise. secretary of the State Board of Health puts it bluntlv hut very etiectiviDy; *'^oung women in North Carolma and man> wlu have paSMii the age of 3(1 have tiecome so deeply iinprcssed with the grace and hcautv that p<cs with s!i:r.riss tli.iI the\ ,.ie sifarving 'Tlicmselvfs U [h'o-pie could ht' tauglit that the he.-t wav to rcmovr ."iiipli!'. Dob is hv ilic cutting of .vvveeti,. poiati'c; and bread r.jther than ^ b\ i'.arxation pellagra wou!(3 be d A

graat many women in North Carolina, in (cdei tc keen tl'in are ating n>i tvc.ikt;!''t and a v cr} light lunch Ihcak

la.sl IS really the most nece.s-saiy meal, particularly for growing girls and young people . . ,

(From ABOUT TOVVNA

POWER FARMING SHOW TOMORROW

The Turnage-Winslow' Com-fiany has completed all arrangements for its extensive power farming entertainment to be held tomorrow at their store on Clark Street. They have made arrangements with the speakers, secured Die motion pictures and made arrangements for an appetizing lunch to be served at noon riie part of the program dealing with the care of Die tractcr will be in charge of the International Hnriester t ompany and will he Dio-rouglily pr.ietical in every wa> .

I VFIS ATTFNDING FL R\ni H|: SHOW

Messrs. K.ll and Joe Taft, I'i 'J'aft and \andvkc Funii-luit'' Store, left todav for lligli roini to attend the furniture expo.sition in progress theqe now Not only will the Messrs Taft take in the show hut while there tiiey will purehase a ccn.siderahle amount of new liirmture for their store lure.

(The Sanford Herald)

We agree wit'll Governor Dan K. Moore that the North Carolina Constitution needs revision, but we do not agree that among the revisions should be the provision that a governor or lieutenant governor be pe^naitted to seek re-election.

North Carolinas one- term governorship stems f r o m NoiTTi Car6TinranT~disTTke of Imposed authority, one administered through the British governments selection of governors for the colonies.

Governor Moore told Tar Heel newsmen, at their awards program this week, that his own experience i.s that four years is a short time for a governor to get his program rolling. The executive branch should be strengtnened, he said For example, since being in office 1 have tound that four years is a short time for a governor to implement his program. I would hope tnat the study group ton the Constitution! would consider extending the term of future governors or allowing them to seek re - election The same sentiment has been expressed by recent ex-governors, including Terry Sanford and Luther Hodges.

North Carolinas Constitution limits the governor to

four years in office and does not allow either the governor or the lieutenant governor to serve consecutive terms.

We say change of any accepted practice, especially one customary and one spelled out in writing by generations past, ought to be predicated on the record of its usetMlness. North Carolina has traditionally had strong governors especially since the period of the Civil War and including the present one. Almost strangely, there also l.as appeared certain rapport between adminisRations so that a succeeding governor usually implements and builds on the program of his pre-decessoh. He may discard some program issues, but he generally strengthens others.

It likewise is to be noted

that North Carolina has built few government dynast i e s. This has not been the case

in certin other Southern states, where ruling families are the rule rather than the exception in, say, Virginia and Louisiana.

We believe Tar Heels are

as jealous of power thay can bestow officialdom today as they were almost 200 years ago. It may be their inde

pendence w.hich has put them at the forefront of progress in the South and at the position of respect they hold in the nation.

vainly for such a procedure. The fictitious' Commander Queeg got in trouble over some strawberries; the real-life Arnheiter got in trouble over a bottle of sherry. One charge against the fictional Queeg was that he ran from danger; by contrast, Arnheiter stands accused of seeking danger out.

According to testimony taken by various investigators, Vance was in sad shape when Arnheiter took command. A second class petty officer named Mathews testified: The ship was infested with roaches, the crew wore sloppy, torn and dirty uniforms. A signalman first class named Boson testified: I served on Vance for nearly 14 months. Duri;ig the first nine months, before Commander Arnheiter assumed command, the ship was not the kind of warship you normally think ^of. In other words, the ship was lax.

in Arnheiters own view, the junior officers were operating the ship like a pleasure yacht. He set about to change all that. He instituted religious and character - building sessions. He demanded proper uniforms. On an earlier cruise, Vance had operated well out to sea; he took her in close, where Vietnamese sampans could be boarded and inspected. He was a man.^saij Boson, who 'oe-lieved in getting things done.

Lieutenant Generous, a Catholic, took sharp offense at the new regime. He saw the religious services as Protestant oriented, and complained that his constitutional rights were being violated. He began to compile Marcuss Mad Log, in which he carefully noted Arnheiters breaches of Navy regulations. Arnheiter had brought aboard $15 worth of sherry and Cherry Heering, jokingly inventoried as Guamanian Guava Berry Juice, for use in the officers mess. Arnheiter had taken the ship too close to shore. Arnheiter had falsely-certified certain candy as unfit in order to give it to Vietnamese children.

Forty - three such charges somehow found their way to Arnheiters superiors. A Commander D, F. Milligan was (Continued on Page 5)

Wilbur.

Writes

Bil

lue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President John-sons new legislative package to keep Amerfcan tcur-ist.s rnd dollars out of Europe is being written not at the Treasurv but by Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas. and as such may be stiffen than the White House bargained for.

Chary over past problems with Mills (the powerful Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill as Chairman of the House Ways Committee) the Treasury tossed the entire question of its proposed anti-travel tax in his lap. The Treasury asked him to write the details, and he agreed. 'Fhis assures that the travel tax will not meet the fate of Mr. Johnsons proposed income fax increase, written by the Treasury without consulting Mills and still oppo.'ied by Mills.

But Mills is not about to propose merely a travel tax. He contemplates an overall tax package containing a new border tax on foreign imports, which may be more protectionist than the President wants. WhatL more, Mills may include the vital annual extension of excise taxes in the package to form an unbeatable bill that would override Congressional objections to travel restrictions.

The bill is being drafted by outside experts selected by Mills and in consultation with Representative John Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican on Ways and Means. The details are not complete, but the general outlines are clear.

Mills definitely will not propose a head tax on American tourists leaving the Western hemisphere, as Treasury officials has hinted. He is considering a massive excise-type tax on steamship and airline tickets and a proposal now being drafted that would tax dollars actually spent by American tourists abroad.

Whether an excise tax, a dollar lax, or a combination of both, it will be still enough to prohibit travel to Europe and Asia by all but the most wealthy.

Added to this according to Millss present plans will be a border taxin effect, an across-the-board tar riff on imports in combination with a tax credit for U. S. exporters. This scheme, first suggested by Byrnes, has been accepted in principle by the Treasury as part of its ba-lance-of-payments program.

But there may be trouble over the size. Byrnes regards the 2 to 3 percent border tax suggested by the Treasury as grossly inadequate and may insist on a 10 to 15 percent levy in line with European border taxes as his price for supporting the anti-travel tax, Lindsays Friend in Nebraska

Symbolic of the new ecumenical spirit in the Republican party, Don Ross, the impeccably conservative National Committeeman from Nebraska, is working behind the scenes to find a prominent role in the Miami Beach Presidential convention for Mayor John V. Lindsay of New Yrok.

Ross is a pragmatist as well as a conservative. He knows that younger liberal Republicans look to Lindsay as a possible future party leader. He wants the convention to reflect this by giving Lindsay a spot on the program.

Although Rossdoesnt know yet what spot he wants for Lindsay, tie has the muscle to override any right-wing (CoBtinned On Page I)

obs Lost To New Minimum Pav

By ELMER RESSNER

A million people will lose their jobs after the new minimum wat,e of $1.80 an hour goes into effect 10 days from now.

Most ot these people will be the very ones the law was intended to help: the unskil-leti. l.ie elJerl\. students, the drop-outs, the uneducated, the retarded and the crippled.

The National Federation of Independent Business, Inc., .liter a poll of 239.1KH! members. estimales that 1.031,040 marginal workers will lose their jhb.s, '

Ac smaller sampling by the Labor Department last year mdi'\jied that a po.-siblc L7 miili(?n may jobs.

A sludy hy the .National Re tail Merchants .Association iiidicdies tnat not only will many marginal workers lose job-i. but that the extension of the mimyium wage law to

smaller stores on heb. 1, 1968, probably contributed to forcing many out of business. AFL-CIO TMnks DlfferenUy However, studies by the .AFL-CIO minimize probable unemployment. And, in fact, it will tend to push up all wages, even the pay of the elite who get many times the minimum now.

The N.R.M.A. study indicated:

Previous extension of the nnnimum wage tas shortened workipg hours fw many employees, sometimes making the take-home pay actually less.

It has reduced the employment per store.

It has cut store profits It has forced stor to curtail customer services.

It las contributed to higher prices.

.AlVects All Wage Rates

Increases in minimum wag

es tend to increase ail wage rates. This is inflationary.

How this works is shown the N.R.M.A, study. It found that the increase to $L-40 an hour a year ago, in stores with $1 million to $5 million in annual sales, in-

ELMRR

when a sweepers pay is increased from $1.40 to $1.60 an hour, his foremnn will de-^ mand an increase from $1.50 to $1.75 an hour; his supervisor will want to maintain his differential, and so on up the line.

The new minimum of $1.60 an hour goes into effect Feb. 1, and the application of the law is extended, including Stores with sales of less than $.')00,000 a year for the first time.

ceased pajrolls 4 6 per cent and that, to maintain wage differentials, payrolls were increased another 2.1 per cent

As pointed out here before,

R0ES8NER Commerce LitfU Sources Of WorM Trade Data

International Commerce for Jan. 8 lists facts about 178 world markits for United* States products in mow than 1,000 publications. Copias arc available from Dapartment of Commerci fiaM cificars or from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington. D. C., 20402, for 35 cents. |

mi9 ffm t/X WiTHti UtAU - i$SA

ftmt Pflphm^ ut U<f Hmmn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Jjnuary 23, "19685

Catawba College Dean To Seek Congress Seal

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Dr.

Earl B. Ruth, dean of sWdenis at Catawba College, announced North Carolina today he will be a candidate for districts which will

the Republican.,nomination for out a congressman under a re-COngress in North Carolmi^s'districting plan adopted by the new 8th District, |l967 general assembly.

The 8th District, composed ol|Scotland, Anson and Union tiers and doctors degrecs a* 1heCarolinas Conference ti,!e in 10 counties, was one of two Voigt Gilmore, Southern University of North Cirolina at'195ft. He later served the school

He taught' in the as athletic director.

worked brjcflyf as an athlete, he wa.i capnh

J VllC Ul IWU T KJ I * 111 V I KfKflAKl J * r 4 kjl VJ VI. i

congressional * businessman and former Chapel Hill. Ht ill be left with-^be U.S^. TraveUpu|)lic schools,

Ruth, 52, a long-time Demo- The district is made up of crat, switched his registration Rowan, in which Ruth lives, several days ago in order to and Cabarrus, Stanly, Moore, run on the GOP ticket. Montgomery, Lee Richmond

Agency, already has announced for the Democratic nomination. The State Board of Elections

Cashier Named For

ruled last week that Ruth could change his registration and run as a Republican.

Ruth, a prominent figure North Carolina athletic circles for many years, said he had

l^the d ^*"ecast Tuesday ni^t hrthe Northeast with rain due

eastern third oAheltto

I that the people ... are inter-lested in our country returning' to established principles of freedom of opportunity, setf - reliance. fiscal respomsibillty, and

WINTERVILLE - Brazel T. , active in the City industrial "

fot the McCrary Mills ai .As.he- of the freshman basket,);.!! boro, andnn 1941 served as as- team at UNC, made the' '

sistant superintendent of state Southern Conference cage feani

in both his junior and scn(r

After service i.n the Navy dur- years and was captain of !hc

mg World War H. he joined the,^ar Heel team both vears

Catawba staff in 1946 as assist- . .

in, , II u Ti 1 * ' A Presbyterian elder, he is

ant football coach. He later . ,,

, u u II - u f ,now in his third term on* !.e

............. .... "h

surveyed the di.strict and foundi basketball coacn rnavor .r.H

.n. ...u, 12 years. His team won tbe,^^ ^

of the National Sportscasu. s

and Sportswriters Association He Ts mafriedTb the fofmcf Jane Wiley of Charlotte. Thny

By^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Combs Garbage For Lost Rings

SEATTLE

WASHINGTON (AP) - For-

male fellows were seated on the H u e b n e r

floor during the speech while

6ign aid is an investment in their female colleagues were dfi-

war-prevention and its victories

are the shots that did not ound, the blood that did not spill, the treasures that did not have to be spent to stamp out spreading flames of violence, president Johnson said Monday.

The foreign aid investment is gmallonly 5 per cent of the amount spent for defense in fiscal 1966*67Johnson said in a letter transmitting a report to Congress.

nied entrance.

Wliite House fellows are young college graduates picked by a commission to Spend year in government work.

The House doorkeeper, William Fishbait Miller, said tiie late speaker Sam Rayburn first permitted the fellows to attend the annual speech in 1961 but He told me not to let any girls on the floor.

Capital Footnotes But the ultimate dividends, he I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said, are victories of preven- -piig Internal Revenue Service

tion. These victories, he added, are not those of war, but those of wars that did not start.

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker John W. McCormack says female White House fellows should have been allowed on the House floor for the Presidents State of the Union speech.

McCormack commented after published reports indicated the women were irked because

reports a 45 per cent increase in total tax collections during the last fiscal year to a record

j Moore was elected Cashier of j League the Bank of Winterville at the annual stockholders meeting Friday night.

Moore was associated with i (AP) Helen I Unversial Leaf Tobacco Com-1 mucked wearily pany for three years prior to

basketball.

through more tons of garbage joining the staff of the Bank of

Monday without finding the!S''"*"'"

He has served the bank as teller.

third of three rings she tossed away last week.

loan officer, assistant cashier .and secreUry to the executive Standing at the tailgate of toe I board. He is a member of the I touck which the city put aside American Institute of Banking for her search, she picked and is presently enrolled in the doggedly away at her soggy, Carolina School of Banking at task with the help of two neigh- University of North Carolina bors, as her son, LouiS Jr., at Chapel Hiil. forked a stream of lettuce Moore received an A.A. de-' leaves and other debris to them, g^ee from Wingate Junior Col-i Mrs. Huebners engagement lege in 1962 and attended East!

and wedding rings and a dinner ring, all volued at $1,000, went into the kitchen garbage in a bit of tissue paper last Thirsday.

After the garbage was picked

Carolina University, where he] was awarded the Most Valuable Player as catcher for the Pirates baseball team in 1964.

A member of the First Presby-

He made his announctme.it ^at a barbecue luncheon on the Catawba College campus, where 'he has been chairman of the

Missed Profits

have three daughters and a son.

Serves As Agent

SASEBO, Japan lAPI - S.a5c-'|n Gvng Fuficl

j Department of Physical ?:duca-|bo merchants, expecting $2.2 j ition and dean of students for! million in spending by sailors!

several years.

A native of Charlotte, Ruth learned his undergraduate, mas-

Eight Accepted Into Beta Club

from the U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise, blame student rioting against the nuclear-powered

Mrs. Wyatt Brown of Green

ville is serving as an agent for her class in the current annual giving fund c of The Baldwin

! STOKES Eight new members were accepted into the Stokes-Pactolus Beta Club Friday during a candle-lighting ceremony.

The new members include: Gwyn Glisson, Carol Hardy, Linda Rawls, Debra Teel, De

ships visit for the $167,000 they School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl-estimated they took in vania..

The Sasebo Chamber of Com-1 This noted preparatorv' schoor* merce and Industry noted today j for girls in suburban Philadf^l-that crewmen .from the 75,000-iphia now has alumnae living in ton carrier and her nuclear-] all 50 states and over 33 foreign powered escort ship, the frigate countries.

'Pruxton, were restricted to the |

U.S. naval base in Sasebo forj portions of two days of their i four-da. visit to the southern port.

The Enterprise resumed its

up, frantic calls sidetracked thei terian (Church of Greenville,

truck, and the search began.

$148.4 billion. It said it received.The jade dinner ring was found more than 105 million tax re-ipriday, and the diamond wed turns and paid out $9.6 billion in. jjing ring Sunday.

refunds. ;"----- ----------

The AFL-CIO International

Moore is a member of toe Greenville Jaycees, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Brook Valley Country Club and is

B. T. MOORE

loris Whitehurst, Wilbert Fut-| voyage to. Vietnam doty today Tell, Stanley Gray and Pat Hud-| as nearly 3,000 chafiting left-}son, 1 wingers held rallies on a hill ov-

i The officers of the Beta Club jerlooking the bay where the

explained their duties and toe Big E anchored last Friday

He is married to the former objectives of the club as they for a rest and recreation stop.

Marinell Spann of South Caro- lighted candles. I -

lina and they have one daugh-; The devotional was given by; There are over 80,000 known

ter. Cameile. Jake Gray. species of snails in the world.

ROACHES?

CAll

Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

TIL 7SM17S

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 41 sent to Vance to see what was going on. Incredibly, on the most cursory investigation, he summarily relieved Arnhelter of command. A strange hearing followed a few days later at Subic, before a captain ignorant of the most elementary rules of evidence; he sustained Milligans action. The record then w'ent to Vice Admiral Walter H. Baumberger, who did the first sensible thing that had been done: He recommended that the whole half-baked mess be tossed out, and Arn-heiter given a new command. Much later. Retired Admiral Thomas G. W. Settle, after a thorough review, would concur in Arnheiters defense.

Meanwhile, Arnheiter was furiously demanding vindica-

Association of Machinist has announced its membership has 'climbed over the million mark for the first time, making it the nations third largest union.

The comptroller of the currency-citing a mounting wave of bank roBberieshas urged all national banks to bring security measures up to date. He suggested the use of improved alarm sysstems, microphones connected to a speaker in the local police station and hidden cameras.

If a look at the new Chevy H isnt enough to change your mind about compacts, a ride in one almost surely will.

-Motor Trend, November '67

"A drivers delight

-Cor Life, October 67

tion. He got nowhere. Captain Alexander, who had served on the board that screened Arnheiter for command, recklessly took up his cause. Last month, Secretary Ignatius upheld Arnheiters removal and consigned Alexander to an ignominious shore job in Boston.

The case cannot be permitted to drop out of sight. The shabby treatment accor d e d Arnheiter apparently had been followed by one cover-up blunder after another. Mr. Secretary, asked Alexander, how in hell could this happen in the United States Navy? Many an American, friendly to the Navy, will demand a better answer than Secretary Ignatius has provided thus far.

Capital wquote

America, especially the women and children of America, lost because one guest shouted down what 50 women doers were constructively trying to do about crime conditions .. Katherine Graham Peden, a member of the Presidents National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, commenting on the disruption of a White House luncheon last week by Miss Ear-tha Kitt, a singer, who told Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson the Vietnam war causes Juvenile delinquency.

The 68 Chevy II has grown an incli in wheetoase and six inches overall, hut its grown a mile in atyle, comfort, quality and performance.

Car and Driver, Deewnber *67

Aha. This might be the sleeper of the year.

-Hot Rod Magazine, October '67

Chevy II Novi Oonpe

Turning "Guns th After Shooting

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) took a part-time teaching job in New York; became chairman of the board of trustee* of Freedom House, a non- partisan organization devoted to strengthening free Institutloiw here and abroad and early last year was appointed by President Johnson chairman of the newly-created Commission on Urban Problems.

But he was bothered by toe division In America over the war In Vietnam. He supported this war against communism, just as he supported the war against communism in Korea.

He was worried about the extreme poaitlons being taken on both sides on the present war. And he wondered how to reach the great mass of people in the center with a reasonable presentation of the facts. He thought of a c mmlttee like the WtUiam Allen White committee in the 19301.

He wrote W$ views to a number of people and got a hearty response. The result was the i&sent committee of

the peodle who share his vicWs.

INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) The shooting of a Simpson College student in his dormitory room led a number of other students to turn in weapons to authorities Monday.

They were carrying them down the hall by the armload, said Sheriff William Mathews.

Charles C. Cooley of Chicago, a freshman, was shot in the chin and neck when a pistol held by

another student apparently discharged accidentally, Mathews

said. No charges have been filed.

Questioning of dormitory residents indicated a great deal of shooting has been going onout of the windows, Into furniture and mattresses, the sheriff said.

Proud Father Placed The Ad

- A

had

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP proud father apparently this ad placed In todays Columbus Evening Dispatch.

Attention everybody. Its a boy.

Judy you are fantastic. Eove Tim, Carey and Amy.

One^more nice thing: the price.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

chi

Manufacturers suggeated retail price lor atandard Six Cbavy n Nova Coupa shown above includes Federal Excise Tax, suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Model shown abovs equipped at additional cost with Custom Exterior $84,30, White Walls $31.35. Wheal Covers $21.10. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, stats and local taxes additional.

*2,284

objections, Ross was cnlef architect of Ray Blissg election as National Chairman two years ago and remains his chief lieutenant on the National Committee.

A footnote: Ross is assured of re-election as National Committeeman despite maneuvering to ease him out by Governor .Norbert Tlemann, -Jiebraskas popular Governor, who wants to give hi* party a more progr0*sive Image. With toe election slated for this spring, Ross is supported by Nebraskas two Senators, its three Congressmen, and three past state party chairmen.

Car enthusiast magazines keep saying a lot of nice things about the all-new Chevy II Nova. And why not? At last theres an economy car that doesnt look or act like one. Besides being a whole lot sportier, it offers a smoothly balanced Six and a 307-cubic-inch, standard V8 that runs beautifully on regular fuel. See for yourself what all the shouting's about. Road test a Nova now.

Chevyll NOVA

RF IMABT BE SURE. BUY NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS. <

MAM w uenufiua

BE SMART. BE SURE. BUY NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

844d

ManufaatuMr's Umum N. 110

jWest End Circle Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Licenie No. IVfl

. , . -~r

6Th Dally Raflecter, QfMnviilt, N. C.Tuatdcy, January 73, 1968East Tennessee Defeats East Carolina, 6T53

Cougars Gain Top In New P Poll

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The Houston Cougars, kings of the hill for the first time this

of 10 for a first-place vote, P. fpr; second. 8 for third, etc.

Rounding out the Top ren jn order were Tenaessee, Vandcr-j bill. Columbia. Kentucky and!

season after their stunning 71-69

virior.v ovfr UCLA, are not like-i Mexico, St. Biriave.ilure, 1> t be k.iocked off Iheir loft.v | V3d,rtilt and Columbia regix-(vsmon-not for a while, any- biggesfRains, e.ach ad-

ivancing two places. New Mexi-

It would take a small miracle

CO and St. Bonaventure arc un-

for it to happen this week be- beaten in 16 and 13 games, recause . the Cougars, now 17-0, spectively. take on a small-college team, Tennessee slipped two rnng.s

Lamar Tech, in their only start gj^th after splitting two

this week. games with Florida. Kentucky.

Lamar Tech is 4-11, a record beaten by Auburn, fell from not calculated to frighten the te-.eighth to ninth while lltah.i nacious. Cougars. The teamswhich lost to New Me^co and! play Saturday on Houstons Wyoming, dropped from fifth to court. 10th.

The Cougars, who ended^ UCLA has two games on tap UCLAs unbeaten string at 47 this weekagainst Holy Cross games last Saturday night took'Friday night and Boston College over first-place from the Bruins' Saturday night, both in Madison in the weekly Associated Press .Square Garden, poll. The margin was decisive in I North Carolina plays Georgia

the voting by a national panel of Tech Saturday. New Mexico is 35 sports writer and broadcast-not scheduled. St. Bonaventure

crs.

faces Detroit Tuesday night and

Houston collected 32 votes for St. Francis, Pa. Thur.sday night, the leading position and three ^ The Top Ten through games for second place while UCLA of Jan. 20 with first-place votes had only three for the No. 1 spot; in parentheses and total points, and 32 for .second. On points, the Cougars led 347 to 318.

The Bruins had topped the poll each week since the start of the 1967-68 campaign.

North Carolnia held third place in the latest poll with 270 points followed by New Mexico.

2M and St. Bonaventure, 174.

Points were awarded on a basis

1. Houston (32)

347

2. UCLA (3)

318

3. North Carolina

270

4. New Mexico

204

5. St. Bonaventure

174

6. Tenne.ssee

139

7. Vanderbilt

8. Columbia

9. Kentucky

58:

10. Utah

5;' i

Pirates Are Outrebounded As Both

Shoot Poorly From Floor, In Gome

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.East ETSU. Harley Swift then drop-Carolina University dropped its ped in a free throw with 17 third straight road game last;minutes left, but Richard Kier night, bowing to the Buccaneers tied it up for the Pirates. Vince of East Tennessee State Univer- Colbert then hit a layup to put sity, 61-53. ' East Carolina on top again, but

The victory gavethe Bucca- : Swift hit a jumper to tie it at neers revenge for a 59-57 loss5-5.

at the hands of the^ Pirates in Colberts Jree throw put the Greenville Pirates ahead again, but Ernie

Rebounding told the tale in'Smf connected from under-

this game, as both teams were j apm

r n at 7-6. Colbert again tied it on

cold from the floor and East, ... .

Tennessee was even colder'

from the line. ETSU pulled buccaneers to the

down 42 loose balls off the ?9 ,7 * j u ^

boards, while the Pirates man-i fcbound

aged but 35. ' , and then hit fronr. underneath

^ . .. io give the Pirates the lead

East Caro ina hit on 18 of 42 aga at 11-9, but again, ETSU from floor for 42,8 periled u up as George Walling

cent, while East Tennessee was!,,), ia ^

htiting on 24 of 57, 42.2 per ctr~^'

, Tom l^ller jnade it 12-11 for the Pirates from the line, but Sims put ETSU back on top with a follow shot. Modlin returned the Pirates to the lead at 14-13, and it was the last 'time they led the rest of the

The Pirates stayed in the game by hitting on 17 of 23 free throws. East Tennessee hit on only 13 of 27 from the charity line.

The game remained fairly i night,

close throughout the contest, | With J5:10 showing, Sims hit with the Pirates holding a slim from underneath to give East two-point lead early in the con- ^ Tennessee a 15-14 lead and they

test, and East Tennessee never were never headed again,

leading by more than eight un- Fiher hit on a free throw, til the final minute of the game and Swift connected on a jump-

when they stretched their lead to 10.

Altogether the game was tied on six occasions, and the lead changed hands seven times.

East Carolina got the opening lead on a layup by Jim Modlin, but Worley Ward tied it up for

er and was fouled after the shot, parlaying a four-point play, rushing the lead to 20-14, the biggest spread of the first half.

East Carolina cut it back to 20-18 on a bucket and two free throws by Earl Thompson, but

Richard Arnold popped in two to move East Tennessee back out by six at the half, 26-20.

The Buccaneers pushed out to their biggest lead of the game in the first seconds of die half as Swift connected for a 28-20 lead.

East Carolina cut the lead back to five, and after several swapped baskets, Thompson hit on two straight and Colbert 'made good on a free throw to cut the lead to 32-20. But Leroy Fisher made good on a follow and Arnold stole the ball for a layup to push the lead back to six.

It stayed that way for most of the remaining minutes of the half,^ until with - about four minutes left, Fisher hit on three straight free tlirows for another eight point lead at 53-45. The Pirates cut it back to four again, but Swift and Fisher both hit toreturn it to eight at 57-49,

With 49 seconds left, a technical was called on the ECU bench, which resulted in three more points for the Buccaneers, running the lead to 10 at 61-51.

In the closing seconds, the Bucs got two more to cut the lead to its final eight-point spread.

Colbert led the Bucs with 11 ^points, while Thompson had 10. i For East Tennessee, Swift !had 15 and Fisher and Sims each had 13. ^

i East Carolina, now 4-9, returns to conference action Wed-mesday night, playing host to rUeorge Washington University-in Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m. in Greenville.

I The Colonials havent won in ithe conference this year, but forced the Bucs into four overtimes at Washington, D.C., before bowing earlier this yeai.

The East Carolina freshmen meet Sandhills Junior College in the preliminary.

E. c.

Thompson

Alford

Modlin

CoIBert '

Kier

Lindfelt

Campbell

fg ft tp

4 2-2 10

3 M 7

4 0-0 8 4 3^-1T 1 79 9

0 .J2-2 2 0 0-0 C

Totals 18 17-23 53 East Carolina East Tennessee

E. T.

Fisher

Ward

Sims

Arnotd' '

Swift

Woods

Walling

Fleming

Kretzer

Totals

tg ft tp

4 5-1C T3 2 JS 8 14 13

~9~'60 ;

6 " 3 15 1 0-1 2 1 0-0 2

0 0-3 0

1 0-0 2 24 13-27 61 M ?3-53 26 .15-61

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Tennessee In Rout Of Cats

REAR ATTACK Kentucky's Phil Argento (13)

makes a try for the ball as Tennessee's Tom Boerwinkle (34) goes around the Wildcats' Cliff Berger (45) in the Tennessee-Kentucky basketball game last night. The Vols, rated No. 6 nationally, defeated ninth-ranked Kentucky, 87-59. (AP Wirephoto)

By DICK COUCH { Eight of The As.sfX'ialed

Associated Press Sports Writer i Press Top Ten teams had the Bobby Croft, one of Canadas j night off, but three Ohio jiowers | biggest southern exports, has; boosted their national stock, i stirred up an international crisis Cincinnati. 12-3, trimmed xMis-; for Kentucky and Baron souri Valley Conference rival i Adolph Rupp. Memphis State 75-68 in overtime

NBA Going Where The Action Isn't

North Lenoir Stops Rams

CANADA

WHEAT SWAMP-North Lenoir rallied in the final period to take a 44-39 victory over

Ronald Bowen led Greene Central with 11 points, while Ed Denmark paced North Len-

DRY

Greene Central last night in an oir with 15 and Bill Glover had

Plains Conference

12.

Croft, a 6-foot-lO Tennessee sophomore from Hamilton, Ont., fried in 20 points as the sixth-ranked Vols handed ninth-ranked Kentucky its worst basketball setback in 18 years Monday night, obliterating the Wildcats 87-59.

It was the biggest margin of defeat for a Kentucky team since 1950. when City College of New York humbled the Wildcats

By MKF] RFCHT with two pro basketball teams. on the losers court. Toledo, iO->^s.siH-iafed Press Sports Writer! Milwaukee just wasnt ready;back to take a 23-22 lead at the 3. crushed Coast Guard 88-4V at+ NEW YOKK (AP) - The Na I before, he said, and Fishman I intermission.

Eastern

game. ! In the junior varsity game.

North Lenoir edged out into i North Lenoir took a 58-41 vic-the lead in the first period, 12-1 tory.

10, but Greene Central came I jv; orMn* cntrai 4i,

BOYS GAME

N. L 58

home and Ohio Slate, 9-3, out- tioiial Basketball Association noted that the Hawks had very scored Georgia Tech 66-55 at owiu'rs peered into Iheir crystal bad playing dates and a team

that finished last all four sea-

89-50 in the Natiwial Invitation 99-75.

Columbus, Ohio. ball, .saw a league with !8 teams

Vi.siting North Carolina State aad decided to go where rhe ac-i^nns in Milwaukee, whipped Jacksonville 69-52,tion isnt. | The situation in Phoenix is al-

while Chicago Loyola and Midi-^ For tti.it reason, most Jikelv most the same. All it has is a igan breezed to home-court vie- more than any otlier, they saw , team in the Western Hockey tories, the Ramblers routingMilwaukee, Wis., and Phoenix, League.

Windsor, Ont., 105-52 and the Ariz., in their future. These cit-i i think we are well on the Wolverines belting Ball State ies, both without a major league j^vav toward becoming a major

In the third period, the two continued to battle it out, with Greene Central holding its lead at 34-33 as the period ended.

Then in the final frame, Central went cold from the floor and North Lenoir outscored them 11-5, to win the contest.

IG. C.

tg ft tp

N. L

fgfttp

1 Tugwell

Williford

4 0 8

' ArtSmith

Glover

3 6 12

Bowen

3 11

Foss

0 1 1

Jones

Denmark

6 3 15

KSmith

AAoonng

1 2 4

Skinner

Eubanks

3 0 4

Hill

Barrow

RSmith

Perry

AAanninc

1 0

Totals

7 39

Totals

16 12 44

Greeni

Central

10 IS

11 5-39

North 1

Lenoir

12 10

11 11-44

BOURBON

Tournament.

Tennessees 32nd consecutive

Other home floor

profe.ssiorial team in any sport. jj)g league sports center, Gov. winners were selected as the 1:1th a.id jack Williams said. Mavor Mil

ton Graham echoed the enthu-

were W>ber, by an 88-73 margin 141h teams in the NB.A Monday. horo.e vouitvictoiy,sgit M Vols I over Colorado State University, They will start jilay next s^- siasni, saying the area will ben-into a first-place tie with idle and East Tennes.see, y a 61-53 "sun. efit tremendously from the na-

lyoui.siana State in the Sotttheas-tem Conference race. Tennessee is 11-2 on the season and 5-1 in the SEC.

Kentucky, 10-4 over-all, fell

count over East Carolina "I like cities, that dont have tional publicity.

John Howards 33 points led so much going on,^ said Ben _

Cincinnati past Memphis State. Kerner, owner of the St. Louis winless in six MVC starts, in a Hawks, who were the Milwau-game marked by five technical kee Hawks from 1951 to 1955.

Into a fourth place tie with Van-1 foulstwo of them against the In Milwaukee, Its the only derbilt, at 4-3, as Rupp failed home club after fans tossed lit-^ game in town except for the

ter on the court in the last min- Marquette college basketball ute of overtime. and the few games the Green

Steve Nix poured in 18 of his Bay Packers of the National game-high 24 points in the first Football League play there, said

Williams Pacing SouthernScorers

$955

iaPINT

for the second time in a row to match the all-time victory mark of 771 held by Kansas Phog Allen.

.Another SEC giant, 6-10 soph Neal Walk of Florida, wrecked Georgia with 33 points and 25 rebounds in a 90-63 Gator romp at Gainesville, Fla. The victory gave Florida a 7-3 conference record and a 10-6 season mark. Mississippi State upended visit-

Immanuel Still Is Unbeaten

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias Mountaineers are losing the statistical battles but winning the only important thing the war in Southern Conference basketball.

Latest team and individual

^ , ,, statistics released today by the

Imey^rove and Immanue conference service bureau show

12 minutes of play, triggering Marvin L, Fishman, one of the /^manue

Toledo's runaway victory over eight principal owners of the

ings and owns the SCs top scor-

outmanned Coast-Guard. Milwaukee franchise. \ Church League action.

Dave Sorenson sent Ohio State We derided it wasnt in our : ^ Piney Grove

ahead to stay with a three-point 1 best intere.>ts to go into .Amen-1 record at 2-2 with

play in the opening minute and ran Basketball Assoriation ei victory over Oakmont.

finisihed with 21 points. The ies, said Walter Kennedy. T teams were close all

_________________ ______ _____ Buckeyes shot 56 per cent from president of the NBA. The

Ing Alabama 72-69 In another, the floor in overpowering Geor- market wouldnt be big enough 5

SEC struggle. igia Tech.

er in Ron Williams, who is averaging 22.8 points a game.

* But otherwise there

are

cent of the rebounds.

The Wildcats who have the SCs top three field goal shoot ers in Mike Maloy, 58.5 per, cent; Jerry KroU, 56.1, and Rod! Knowles, 54.5.

VMI, with a 3-3 conference record, leads in team free throw per centage, 76.4, and has two individual leaders Steve Powers in rebounding, with 14.1 per game, and John Kemper in foul shooting, 87 per cent.

West Virginia, however, i

East Favored All-Star Gome

P&M Remains In League Lead

Greenville Parts Metal remained unbeaten''in Industrial

By MIKE RECHT

NEW YORK (API - Expansion, a lost scoring leader and a fallen star have taken some of

the twjnkle from tne West team and made the East a strong favorite

to pace winning Piney Grove.

Immanuel Baptist remained unbeaten in the second game, ; League play last night with a winning over Grace Free Will 71-47 romp over winless Caro-, Baptist. 80-30. In the first half,

Ima Telephone. In the other Immanuel rushed out to a 38-17

Barry, who jumped from the game, Collins & Aikman edged .lead, then outscored Grace,

San Francisco Warriors to Oak- Pnion Carbide, 59-57. 42-13, in the second half,

land of the American Basketball Collins & Aikman moved out Harris led Immanuel with 16, Association, won't even be in 33-26 lead in the first while Howard had 15, Gold and

the building, and J'huimond. his half of the opener, and then Lassiter each had 14 and Tad-

former teammate, will be back had to bang on for dear life as lock had 12.

tonight in the National' in San Francisco nursing an in- Union Carbide rallied, outscor- Immanuel leads the loop with

Basketball Association All-Star | jured knee that has sidelined Collins & Aikman, 31-26, a 4-0 mark, followed by Piney game at Madison Square Gar- him for the season. , coming to within two of tie- Grove and Oakmont, both 2-2,

den D^Busschere and Bing of De- minutes, | md Grace 0 4____

An exf>ected sellout crowd of troit 'will be playing for the' Juck (onnell led ('ollins &

18,5(K) along with a nation-wide East, tlie result of last year's -^ikman with 14 jxiints. while I

television audience (ABC), will expansion realignment tluit ad Loger ilobgood and Heath each

watch the 18ln annual classic in ed San Diego and Seattle to the 10 (xiints, and F red Howard

which the stars of the Eastern Westem Division and moved "ad 13

Division hol(|l an 11-6 edge over Detroit4o4he East Lnion Carbide. Talmadgc

those of the Western Division. I The East also has Wilt Cham -^dams had 23 and Herb Adams

the final period, Piney Grove outhit Oakmont, 21-19, to take tlie win. jfense with an average of 81

Parrott led Oakmont with 29^ game in team defense fioints, while W. Nichols had an average yield of 71.2; in

field goal percentage, 49.9; and in rebounding, with 53.6 per

no other visible reasons for the gaining in the team of'em Mountaineers hold on the | competition. The Mountaineei league lead. | averaging 80 points a game, a

Davidson leads in team of-1 second behind Davidson and

so are No. 2 in rebounding, wit 52.2 per cent.

There are no games on tin: schedule tonight for conference teams.

Game time is 8:30 p.m., EST. ; berlain and Hal Greer of Phila-

had 6.

In the first half nf the second

^ The East is favored by 10, delphia, Jerry Lucas and Oscar

points to wipie out last years Robertson of Cincinnati. Bill V.yr/:,,.,

135-120 upset at San FrMci^o ; Kussell llavlic-ek and Sain partly tecauM o^at tne E^s Jones of Boston Willis Hex'd

has, and parUy because of what and Dick Barnett ol New ^ork ^,^j ('arolina TcU phonc. 43-24

the West is missing. and Gus Johnson of Baltimore. ''Koherl''\i,rVilried ' ( aiolin.-i

In last years game, Rick Bar- Bing and Barnett have never

ry scored 38 points and Dave' the game before Penden had 15. For P&M H

DeBusschere 22 and Nate Thur-! Zehno Bety will take Thur- w. Mills liad 12. Fred Mills had mond hauled inT8 rebounds toiroonds place m the West start- n and D R. Daniels had ^10. lead the West. None of tbet hree ing line-up along with St. Louis p&M ipads the loop with a will play for the V;est tonight, | temmates Len Wilkens and 6-0 rctVird. followed by Collins and neither will Dve Bing, the Bill Bridges, and Elgin Baylor Aikmnn. 4-2. Union Carbide, league! leaing scorer. 'an^ Jerry West of Los Angeles.2-4, and Caroliha Tel, 0 6.

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\ Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuaiday, January J3, 1961-7

Led Vahan t Defense By Understrength Platoon

men.

By GEORGE McARTHUR Associated Press Writer

WAR ZONE C, Vietnam (AP)

. . f 4 ' / almost over and it had

American, infantry/ units in gone well '

combat are seldom up ic^ The Vietnamese war. howev-strength and 2nd Lt. Hector Co- er. has its own unoredictable Ion, a confident man with a jun-' ways. Colons little band had to gle-grown red mustache, was stand alone when the blow i'll. not overly disturbed that his When helicopters finally platoon roll was down to 32 plucked him from the jungle.

Still Unable Meet Heavy Demand For Half Dollars

The re^t of . ' * ? . men|gram director for youth groups Ind., who took over a macnine

after .11 ^ 16 wound-: at the Joseph Duncan YMCA. gun and died there. Th.v rec. i

after all, was with them. Tlie ed j He is also confidently leaking Pvt. Sidney Smithee of Peoria,

At 27, Colon is old for a sec- forward to marrying his Chica- 111., who snaked out t6 set up a ond lieutenant. He/came late to go swetheart on a rest leave in claymore mine silencin'^ a Viet the Army when his college Hawaii next month. Cong machine gun. He 'ajs later-

grades began to fall a.nd the These things, however, were, wou.nded. draft drew close. Now, he is blocked from his mind this hot The Vietnamese interpreter, looking forward to returning to and dusty afternoon in the jun- Pt- Binh, somehow missed the Chicago, going back to cohege gies of War Zone C, hard bv earlier choppers and wound up ajid picking up his job as a pro-, Cambodia. , fighting with the platoon He

i The sweating companv hnd *he Viet Cong

jbeen on a patrol that had gone ^^^g him away but Binh

not too badly. A helicopter '^^h a hunting knife

i been shot duwn a^Kl a crewman to the perime-

jdied. Getting the rest of the;^^**-

I crew out of the jungle had been Johnnie English ef San

frroublesome. There had been Antonio, Texas, at 27 the pla-fighting but the enemy had fad-^^*^^"^ old*man, cooly

WASHINGTON (AP) De-1 mission on the Coinage.

spite heavy production of half dollars, the Treasury Department is still unable to meet the entire demand for the coin bearing President John F. Kennedys likeness.

year beginning July 1.

Pressure has been exerted by By comparison, only 16 mil-industries which use silver to I lion of the coinswhich then

were Franklin halveswere

minted in 1961. This was

remove it from the half dollar but such a move would require congressional approval.

Although the coin shortage which first hit the nation sever-

Robert A. Wallace, assistant; al years ago has long since been secretary of the Treasury, said declared over, the Treasury still Monday all indicaUnqs are theifigeeives wmplaiTite trorm'tfitt-half dollar continues to mcrense zens saying half dollars arent

in circulation although its still in short supply.

The future of the half dollar and Treasury officials insist it has a futurewiir be discussed anew March 1 by the Joint Corn-

circulating.

Through Dec. 31, the Treasury produced 894,799,143 Kennedy half dollars and has tentatively projected production of about 200 milliin pieces for the fiscal

Diet Pill Risks Are Stressed

OF BATTLE Platoon leader 2nd Lt. Hector Colon (left) and Sgt. Johnnie English of San Antonio, Tex., go over maps in S. Vietnam's War Zone C. (AP Wirephoto)

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

ICar Washed By iMess-Makers

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the followisg cases at the January 15 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

James Elks, 38, Greenville, drunk, 20 days lall, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Geraldine Hill, Negro, 21, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, capias, fail to comply, violation of probation and suspended sentence, six months womans prison.

William Joyner, Negro, 31, 403 Deck St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, capias issued.

Susan Ellen Stephenson, 19, 221 Aycock St., Spring Lake, speeding pay costs.

Eugene Spencer Hamric, 53, 115 South Harding St., fall to stop for stop sign, no operators license and operating under the influence, |ury trial requested, transferred to superior court.

Ronald Lee Keel, 25, Route 5, Box 12, Greenville, fall to see safe move, pay costs.

Paul Carmon, Nagro, 39, 807 South

Pitt St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert R. Morgan, 21, Seymour John-

ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) Thirty minutes after Roy Whatley telephone police to complain that two boys had thrown D"cr'E,.*iSnTy'cosT' h'S car, parked in

Alton Worthington, 38, Box 622, ivden, front Of his home, poUce rCpOrt-fail to dim headlights, pay costs. pft Thnqp hnvi arp nnu;

Johnny Gray Bright, Negro, 18, lOl Hi-r^ inose DOyS are HOW

nes Dr., Ayden, shoplifting, 90 Jays jail! Washing yoUr Car. and roads, to begin at expiration of sen-1

fence now serving. Officers S3id 3 cruising patrol

et'^sll!pocoS ?rtw"Md.''faM^smpI ^ar Spotted the lads shortly aft-

------- ... ,gj. ^batiey made his call and

made them clean up the mess they created.

for stop sign, prayer for judgment con-' er Whatiey made hlS tinued on payment of costs. '

Dorothy Kelly Alien, 56, 1001 West

Fourth St., speeding, prayer fcr juug-ment continued on payment of costs.

Gassie Shelton Bunting, 33, Route 2,

Box 46, Robersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs.

Guy Linwood Evans, 56, Route 2, Box 525, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs,

Guy Linwood Evans, 56, Route 2, Box 525, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of cos*s.

Shelby James Harris, 29, 105 Avon |

Lane, fail to see safe move, prayer for QOV. David F. Cargo amved in judgment continued on payment of costs.

The Gate Marked Just For Him

GALLUP, N.M. (AP) - When

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart says the diet-pill industry sprang up because some few doctors find it more profitable to give pills rather than urge proper diet. *

The Michigan Democrat, chairman of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, said its a multimillion-dollar industry and one about which the American people need information and perhaps protection.

Harts comments were In a statement prepared for opening today of his subcommittees hearings into the diet-pill industry.

He said the subcommittee has reason to believe antitrust violations may have occurred in what he termed industrys drive for profits.

And interwoven with these le-

stepped up to 43 million in 1962 explode. The pilots

and 56 million in 1963. pulled back their ticks and lift-

Wallace* said the Treasury ,4.

hopes some day to return to an . ^ ^

annualiiriiduction of 100 million ..ff

halves and even this would be ^ coii.dn t be

far above what was considered: ^ ground

ed away. Choppers came in and artillery, clos

pick up the company.

They had lifted out all but Colons platoon when it al! began.

The last four choppers were hovering when the Red mortars

of treatment, Gross added.

Similarly, Wolff said, It is the consensus of informed medical opinion that the main treatment of obesity must be based on caloric restriction maintained for a lengthy period, requiring both courage and self-discipline on the part of the patient.

Susanna McBee, a Life Magazine writer, told <rf visiting 10 doctorsmost of them osteopathsin various parts of the ^country last fall arid pretending ;o be a patient who wanted to weight and take off a few hes.

Each doctor, she said, gave her pills, asked her to return and wanted payment immediately.

Their physical examiniations

normal a decade or two ago.

Halves, the Treasury feels, have been saved as mementoes of the late president but they are also a handy way for individuals to save money by storing them in a desk drawer.

Saving the new halves for their silver content, officials feel, is useless since the price would have to rise to $3.38 an ounce before a new half dollar would be worth 50 cents in silver. Silver has been bringing about $1.95 an ounce in recent months in market soles.

The 1965 Coinage Act, which removed all silver from dimes and quarters, cut the amount of silver in the half dollar from 90 per cent to 40 per cent. At 90 per cent half was worth its face value in silver when the price went to $1.38 an ounce.

But the Treasury last year invoked its power to bar the melting of coins for their silver content. A conviction could bring a maximum sentence of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.'

Before it switched to a lower silver content, the Treasury produced 429,509,450 Kennedy halves containing 90 per cent silver. Through last month it had minted 465,289,693 halves containing 40 per cent silver.

and he thought he could take us.

With shells blasting the clearing and machine guns ripping the overhanging branches,, Colon and his men dived into the treeline 20 yards away, hugging the slight depressions of the jun-le floor.

The casualties started quickly, worst for the seven green men who had never before been in a firefight. Four of them died and three were wounded. When the platoon medic was killed, he fell over the bleeding body of the man he was bandaging.

Each survivor remembers it piecemeal. They recall the lieutenants coolness and the old-soldier bravery of platoon Sgt. Richard Devore, the father of three kids back in Charlestown,

er and closer.

That was the worms eyf view. Overhead in a helicopter was Lt. Col. John Henchman, a 39-year-old regular officer trcm Bremerton, Wash. He called Colons battle a classic and put every man in for a decoration, tht silver star for Colon.

Henchman, from his radio contacts with the gronnd, was putting jet strikes and napalm within 35 yards of the platoon, artillery even closer.

Lt. Colon kept yelling to bring it in closer and I kept bringing it in closer, Henchman said.

Afterwards, partly in wonderment, Colon said: We didnt get a smgle casualty from our own stuff. It was great.

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Ana interwoven wim mese le- ranged from several tezts to vir-gal questions, he said, are oth-ituay one-just weight and

Gallup to address the New Mexico Press Association, he left the airport runway through a

William Thomas Gray, 36, Route 1,

Box 238, Trenton, fail to see safe move, rpaver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mraent.!^Ted^nt^"pra;:'r II S g^te usually reserved for bag-

son AFB, Goldsboro, operating left of i ment continued on payment of costs. I game. The faCt WaS pointed OUt center and exceeding stated speed, pay John Richard Schwarz, 22, Village Green J fUp p^vernnr tnrnpH

costs and $20 for rescue squad. Apt., speeding, pay costs. ; 10 nim, ano me gOVemor lUmea

James R. cagdeii, Negro, 17, Route A, Giahm around and beamed at a sign on

Box 304, Greenville, driving too fast for Dr., Kinston, conditions, pay costs. costs.

Improper passing, pay

Franktm O. Brown, Nfljro, T9, Rsote- Roger Lee Payne, 2T, 5T1 Gates Ave., onlv

inston Salem, fail to keep proper look-iimy.

the gate that read: Cargo en-

3, Box 358, Greenville, careless and reck- Winston Salem, fail to keep proper less driving, pay 925 costs deducted and out, prayer for ludgment cintinued on 85 for rescue squad. suit.

Lester Johnson, Negro, 42, 1220 Daven-' Jake Elks, 78, Greenville, drunk, con-

fiort St., assault on a female, prayer for I tinued tc

udgment continued on payment of costs. ! Robert

Cordell Randolph, Negro, 48, 1206B , speeding

Geoffrey Rich, 20, Belhaven, prayer for judgment continued

Greene St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Warren Joyner, Negro, 27, Route 2, Box 525, Greenville, speeding, Ray costs.

Burnis Let Kornegay, Negro, 25, Box 203, Simpson, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.

Willie Frank Langley, Negro, 42, 420 Bonner Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Ed Warren Smith, Negro, 47, Route 2, Box 194B, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Pugh, Negro, 51, 1415 West Sixth St.. following to closely, not guilty.

Eerllne B.' Hinson, 43, 311 West Fifth St., fell to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wllllem Carlton Young, 18, Route 2, Box 135, Farmville, no operators license and fell to sea safe move, not guilty,

Edward Bryant, Negro, 46, 1493 Fleming St., speeding, pay costs.

Charles McCaiiister, Negro, 38, 907

Douglas St., assault on a female, not guilty.

Donald Milton Robinson, 29, Route 5, Box 317, Greenville, speeding, praver for ludgment continued on payment of coifs.

Clyde Hicks, 42, Box 115, Washington, speeding, praver for judgrnent continuad on payment of costs.

Robert Earl Nichols, 25, 597 Watauga Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Ed. Swindell, Negro, 45, 1400 Ward St., larceny, six months jail and toads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, remain of good behavior and obey all laws lor two years, placed on

on payment of costs.

James W. Langley, 35, 2605 Cherokee Dr., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

William Thomas Willis, 19, 205 South Pitt St., driving too fast for condttlons, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Jestal Wilkerson, 56, 1042 East Rockspring Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of rests.

Geraldine Hill, N^gro, 22, Route 1, Greenville, drunk, prayer for judgment continued to.

Ollie Gray, Negro, 61, drunk, 20 aays jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville will be the principal speaker tonight at dedication ceremonies of Cumberland Countys $2.5 million auditorium and exhibit hall.

iers involving the health andimeasurements. she said. The safety of millions of overweight ,y consensus seemed to be Americans. whether I was overweigbt

Dr. Frederick Wolff, director or not, I needed pills.

of research at the Washington .............

Hospital Center, warned of the dangers of amphetamines, described by Hart as the primary drug used by diet doctors.

Dr. Norman D. Gross, a family physician from Hartford,

Conn., said obese persons are in far greater danger from improper weight control methods and the use of potent combination drugs than the inherent dangers of being overweig'ht.

Until the American public realizes that one must limit his caloric intake of food and expend more energy (calories) in physical activities in order to lose excess fat, he will be susceptible to all sorts of hazards

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LANCASTER, Calif. (.AP) | A dog saved four lives but refused to leave the house andj died with her newborn pups. I Timothy Deer, 19, told fire-: men Monday that when his dog Candys barks woke him he found the bedroom filled wi^h smoke. He and his wife Sheryl, 18, carried their children, Tammy, 14 months, and Timothy '^chSe lm Jnkin*i!"Negro, io, 1009'jr., 4 months, to Safety through

West Sixth St., speeding, pay costs. winHnw

Gene Raymond Carr, Negro, 26, 1609B 3 WIHOOW. ,.44

Deer said he could not get back into the house but that Candy could have left through a rear door. Firemen investigating the ruins said the dog had given birth to a litter of pups : during the night.

Relslo Vodio

80 PROOF

Kennedy dr., speeding, pay costs.

William Brooks Mills, 17, Route 3, Box 377, Graanvilie, operating left of center, payment of costs

James Lewis Crandall, Negro, 38, Wm-tcrville, speeding, pay costs.

Tommy French Adams, 24, Route 1, Box 74, Grimesland, speec ng, praver for judgment continued on payment of tests.

James Bord Bosf, 19, 683 Llewellyn, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for (udgment contlnueq on payment of costs.

Daniel Gordon McCrary Jr., 10, 111 Alexander Dr., improper breaks, not Builfy.

Frederick William Richards, 64, 263

Crown Ft. Rd., fail to see safe move, IMV costs.

Thousands Seek Jobs In Vietnam

No Interest In Defense System

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)

Saudi Arabia says it has plans or intentions to join a Per-1 city, sian Gulf defense system in the wake of the British decision to pull out of the area by 1971.

The Saudi government does rot know of plans for any such system, a spokesman for the Saudi Foreign Ministry said on Mecca Radio. Turkey and Kuwait hive made similar state-, mentf.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 2,000 persons came to the Federal Building Monday to apply for civilian jobs in Vietnam a record number for a first no day of recruiting in any U.S.

Officials of the Agency for In-, ternal Development will recruit! through Saturday 4or nurses, civil enginjsrs, personnel Loffi-cers, teacjiers and other work-er$. the^jobSi pay $5,000 to $25,000 plus a hardship bonus.

------ I

The backbone of snake can I contain up to 300 vertebrae. ^

*3.10

80 PROOF, OISTILIEO FROM 6RA1N BY L.RELSKY & CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.

Got too Hindi Insnnuice?

Could be.

Find out Eiee.

Thra sleep betten

Maybe you have the riditfaisnramceprotectkxi in to riehtonWMl^ rig^ now. Then t^ain, maybe yow doD*L Find out free. W'ith no strings.

Naeinnwide's C<mfidential Anahrsis will ghw VOO the facts. SteaWit. ^n't cost you a cent, could save you a bondte.

Dsogefous gaps in your coverage? Too maigf polkif<?

Paying too mudi? Pofides ovorlap and cost you extra?

The Confidential Anaivs wOl apefl itont aimpiy.

YoaH get the facts... and deep better.

Sav'X>ifidentid[Analvis"wbm3PCM caff It man from Nalkiowick.

Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side.

un HAi7H HOME

CAR BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Inaurancc Co. Nationwide Mutual Fvel

Natioravidn IM luPMO Co. HiMW nflwi CsBwnhiw, Oliw

W/ H. CLIFTON

Pitt Plaza

Greenville, N. C. 756-2220

F. P. CADE

P. O .Box 2065 Greenville, N. C, Phone: 752-5019

L. HENRY HUDSON

Route S, Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone; TBM074 ,

f '

a-TH DHy Htfl#ctor, Grnv1 N. C.-TMty, January 23, 1^6#

Incoming Prexy Of Advertisers* Federation Questions Controls

Cyclists Warned iqna Uninterested Wear Helmets In The Lurid Roles

By JOHN CI NMFF Aa ^usinoss AnaI\Nl NEW YORK lAP) -event at which Howard H.

apolo,iist for effectively advertising, people lot

with government climate of mutual the federation puts the concern with which the consumer movement is being treated.

Bell, an intense but pleasantly

m a respect." as it, indicates

. V- . an

llti I I.''* ^ 1 Ottg 111

Thp iit' conliniied." but an awful of undue legislation i.-' being pro-vcm at wn.cn iiowara n. ^il restrict advcr-

assumes the presidency of '

iw,ev .ndividuai, ..ear-otd

nual conference m advertising- themselves on I father of three, feels that gov-

K."cTnT "* know ins where the pitch should; ernment should not exploit the

signiticant. . . hr mode And so Bell will make popular label of consumerism

..sr-SL'*- . "1

_^is is a critical time for ad- commute to the Madiso.i Ave-vertising." Bell said in an^inter- oue offir^ here, view. There is a ma.ssive con turner movement u;ider way.

That Bell is a lawyer also, and that "he knows how to work

ACROSS

1. Strif#

4. Backward - 7. tngrave with acid

11. Edible'^"' " seaweed

12. Irving character

13. Cabbage 14 Dcit '

15. Termite

16. Appointed time

17. Praise

19, Belts

20. Meadow 22. Singing

syllable

23. Killer whale 24 Most 29. In bed

31. Amount of medicine

32. One

33. Manreqn

34. Ancn

38. Sp. surrealist

39. Graphite

40. Musical perception

41. Distrustful

44. Acres

45. Twitching k

46. Cravat

47. Acacia wood chests

48. Rowan tree

49. Consume

aaa||H 181

iTsa*

QSOU CdSB

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

DOWN

1. Court

2: Constellation

3. Ponder

4. Hoax

5. External covering

6. Choose

7. Reflected sound

8.Ind. mahogany 9, Hint

10. That girl's

18. Turk, regiment

19. Slaters tool

20. On behalf of

21. Fury

22. Whim

24. Mortals

25. Favorite

26. Fashionable dressmaker

27. Wield

28. Honey 30. Uncooked

33. Parade

34. Girls name

35. Shakespearean king

36. Place of business

37. Probabilities

38. Podium 40. Gr. letter

42. Hawk parrot

43. However

more and more attempts to restrain ads. ------

As do mo.st leaders of industries. he believes strongly in a policy of self-regulation. He emphasizes continually the*' need .for good taste, believing that ; most criticism is not about truth but "in the area of taste, the approach.

If tasteless advertising becomes an outright and widespread abuse then it should not be defended, he said.

I Seldom, however, are the is-isues clear cut. Advertising is a ^subtle area where "a certain amount of license is the price of freedom, Bell feels. "How do you control advertising without infringing on its creativity? he asks.

The AAF has no enforcement powers, but instead believes it can use moral persuasion to enforce high standards through local businessmen, Better Business Bureaus and its members in 173 clubs, 700 companies, 25 other groups.

In executing his job, Bell feels he must strive toward these goals:

Maintenance and preservation of the freedom of advertising and business.

Development of programs that will enhance professionalism. mainly through self-regulation.

Cultivation of a unified voice in industry matters.

Education in the role and function of advertising.

In the important'role of dealing with government, Bell is confident. "How do you assess government people? he was asked.

"Theyre very easy to work with. 'Thats bieen one of the problems in the past; lack of communication. Theyre the most rational people. They have no horns.

"Nor pitchforks, an associate interjected. * '

Theyre willing to learn, Bell said. Theyre not as unreasonable as critics paint them.

Scouts Visited MilHaiy Bases

Greenville police today cau-toined local motorcycle / and motorbike riders that they are required by law to wear protective 'helmets while operating two-wheeled motor powered vehicles on city streets and highways in North Carolina.

Chief H.F. Lawson said persons who violate the state law are subject to arrest for failing ito wear proper helmets.

The chief explained that both drivers and passengers of motorcycles and motorbikes are required under the statute to wear approved protective helmets. He said the law became effective January 1, and arrests have been made in Greenville for violations of the statute.

He said the law was enacted as a measure to protect motorcycle riders in the event their vehicle is involved in some type of mishap or collision with another vehicle.

Par Hm 26 min. AP N*wf#*ofurM

1-22

Goren on BRIDGE

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ic JHI Tm Cliiwti Trtiwtl

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4K97

CKes

o AK19fC41

4k Void

WEST 4k Jft

t>92

4k Q1 7 S

SOUTH 4AQ18| C A1083 OS

AJt

EAST

4k52

4kKS48t

9be ldding:

WMt

Nortti

East

1 4k

Fmk

Pass

Pasf

Pass

44k

Pass

4 'C?

Pass

t 4

Pasa

7 4k

Pass

Fast

Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4k An inspired bit of deception by an alert defender induced South into making a fatal ehange of plans in his grand slam contract. Altho the partnership pushed their assets to tlw limits, the final bid of sevro spades was a reasonable undertaking.

West opened the five of ^ubs, a heart was discarded from dummy, East put up the lung of clutw, and South was in with the ace. Declarer observed that he could not orne to 18 tricks by merely ruffing out the clubs, for only one discard was available on Norllrs high diamonds and South had two losing hearts. He. therefore, decided to establish the dummya long suit:-

THERE OUGHT TO Bi A LAW

The ace of spades was cashed to test the trump suit and then a diamond was led. West had anticipated his opponents intentions and observed that, if South were left to his own devices, he couW set up the diamonds with two ruffs and regain access to the dummy first with the king of spades and then with the king of hearts to run the diamonds.

In order to throw his opponent off tha track, and at the same time provide the latter with an alternate line of play. West promptly followed with the queen of diamonds when that suit was led. The ace was played from dummy. It appeared to South that West was short in diamonds, in which case the suit could safely be established without fear of an overruff by first drawing trump. The ace of diamonds is cashed next and, if West shows out, the ten can be led thru Easti jack for a ruffing finesse.

On this line of reasoning, South abandoned his original course and drew two more rounds of trump,, ending in dummy. Whi he cashed the king of diamonds next, however, it was East who showed out. Wests deception was revealed; however, it was too late for the declarer.

In order to salvage something on the deal. South led the ten of diamonds and passed the trick around to West, discarding a club. The defense cashed one mo'e club trick for a ZOO-point profit.

TUESDAY

7:00 AAcHal#

7:30 Jennnie 8:00 Jerry i_ewl 9:00 Movie

11:00 News 11:^ Sport

11:25 Weefher 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7.00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10; 25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gues i2:55 News 1:00 Girl Falk

1:30 Mak9 A Deal 2:00 Our Live

2:30 Doctors 2:30 Our Live

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Arto. V/orM 3:30 Don't ay a:00 Match Gem 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sport

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Basketball 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Specials Sq. 10:00 Run For ' Ufe 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Twenty scouts from Boy Scout Troop 205 toured the Norfolk Navy Yard and the Armys Fort Eustis at Hampton, Va. last weekend. *

While at the navy installation the scouts visited the cruiser | USS Springfield; the submarine j USS Cubera and the destroyer USS Steinaker.

While in Norfolk, the group also visited the MacArthur Museum.

At Fort Eustis, where the group spent Saturday night in new Army barracks, the scouts went swimming, bowling, skating and worked at a handicraft lodge.

Sunday morning the scouts toured die Fort Eustis military reservation and attended church services.

'The scouts then toured the Mariners Museum before returning home.

Scouts making the trip included: Joe Scheipers, Billy Wilson, Randy Lewis, Paul Vernon, Chuck French, John Causey, Karl Anderson, Billy Pate, Gary Arnold, Roger Billica, Steve Curtis, Tom Vicars, Morris Vicars, Chuck Durham, Chris Indorf, David Howard, Don Howard, Frankford Johnson, Jim Rogers and Tom Miller.

Adult leaders accompanying the group were Harry Billica, Gene Yarborough, T.E. Vernon, W.M. Pate and Billy Wilson.

MRS. ROMULO DIES

MANILA (AP) Virginia I4amas Romulo, 62, wife of Carlos P. Romulo, the former U. N. General Assembly president, died Monday of leukemia.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televiiion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Why isnt a star of Lana Turners obvious voltage making movies?

"Why arent a lot of actresses making movies? she asks. "Because they dont make pictures for women any more. Everything is directed toward the men. If a producer can get Steve McQueen or Paul Newman for a picture, hes got it made. He isnt interested in female stars.

But theres another reason fc* Miss Turners inactivity since "Madame X two years ago. She will not play in the lurid films that dominate the movie market today.

"LookIm no prude, she remarked. "I think I know whats happening. But I see no reason to put raw sex on the screen. For what? What does it prove? That human beings are like animals? If thats what movies are coming to, then I want no part of it.

You wouldnt believe the filth that I find in scripts sent to me nowadays. Absolute filth! It makes me physically ill to read

b E ED S

Sr.,

such things. And yet f notice that/those pictures get made, and producers find actresses to play the roles. I feel sorry for girls who feel they have to play such parts just io keep in front of the public.

"Id like to work, too. I feel Ive still got some juices in me. Ive got a figure that is all right, and I dont look so bad. Im not ready to give up on an acting career yet. But Im not so desperate that I would take these dirty pictures that theyre making today. Thank God I am in the financial position where I dont have to.

The position of Lana Turner as moralist may seem like odd casting, but she is schooled in the old MGM tradition. In those days, certain things were left to the publics imagination.

And though Lana first rose to fame as the sweater girl, she never took it off.

"Thats another thing I think is- revolting: these actresses

who think nothing of taking off their clothes, she remarked. "Why do they do it? Dont they know that it only cheapens them? Some things are better left to the imagination; a marts

al to

Willie C. Faulkner,

Wayne Melton Smith,

$10.00 Milton Tugwell, Sr.,

Fred J. Faulkner $1.00 Henry 0. Dunbar, al to 0. R. Pearce, al $10.00 Annie Mae Carmon to Kinley Johnson, Jr., al $10,00 Johnnie G. Crawford, al to^ Willis M. Crawford, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Walter Robert Mewborn, al $10.00 Verna Anderson Jovner to Harold H. Joyner $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr. to Ralph. E. McLawhorn, al $10.00 Nita W. Whicar^, al to Ji'd-son Eric Whichard, Sr. $10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Sr' th (Chemical Co. $10.00 Judson H. Blount, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00 Jean L. Worthington, al to Mary Virginia Langston $10.00 Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 to Mt. Hermon Lodge Bldg. Corp. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Greenbrier Realty Co. $10.00

conception of what a girl really looks like is usually better than how she looks in the nude.

"And how many bare bosomi can you look at? 'Hiere cant b much thrill left after youv# seen a lot of them.

PFAMilS

l/U)EteHAS/IN6 \ ATESTtJnWON CHAPTER RX?..

CHAPTER FOUR?! 600P 6RIEF, I sms> CHAPTERTUO!

I'M OOOMEP.

vj:

$lW<Uie THE (OWNS CHAPTK 15 LIKE CTT1NS <(tXR FIN6ERNAIL5 TOO 5H0fiT.'

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhldt

6 OQ Neyys 6:10 Sports 6:25 WMther 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktart 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 G. Morning 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Ounn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andv 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1;M World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide i;00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Affhur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and She 10:00 Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

12:00 Bewitched

5:00 Bozo

12:30 Treasure

5 30 Cisco KW

1:00 Fugitive

1 6:00 Report

2:00 Newlvwed

6:30 News

2:30 Baby

6:15 Weather

2:55 Doctor

6.70 Sports

3:00 Hospital

7:00 Patrol

3 30 Shadow

7:30 Garrison

4:00 Dating

8:30 Basketball

4:30 Popeve

11 00 News

5:00 Bozo

11 10 Weather

5:30 Cisco Kid

1M5 Sports

6:00 Report

11.30 Joey Bishop

6:15 Weaiher

6.20 Sports

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Party Line

7.00 Patrol

, 8 00 Romper Room 7; 30 Avengers

I- 8 4i King & Odie

8:30 2nd 100 years

00 Early Show

9 00 Movie

! 10 30 D Reed

11:00 News

111 00 Temptation

11:10 Weather

' 11 25 Mpws

11:15 Sports

11.Mother In lawl 1:30 Joey Bishop

Eight Courses In Night School

The Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman night school operated by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, has eight courses on its schedule for the third term of tiie 967-68 school year.

Registration is scheduled Friday, Jan. 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, i CO Jan. 29-30, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Erwin Hall on the university campus.

Third term courses are accounting, English composition, English literature, American i history, algebra and general! mathematics.

Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. Four others are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.

Classes begin Monday, Jan.

29, and the term ends March -21. No holiday will be observed ^ during the third term. J

No Overtime, So Traffic Blocked

Bumble cak fe sugar and spice

NOU MAOE A FEW TiClFLiNG IN TillS

^ETTtR MI9^ MUFFfcTf BUT IT5 ! ff J

MEB' JU6T NEEPATlTf rM 6UIE 'iOUK: TSPlKG WILL iMFkOVE/

of the

ertORT

KANS.AS CITY. Kan. (AP) -Cecil E. Blunck of Dcs Moines, tlie engineer, and Paul T. Walsh of Kansas City, conducter, says they had to stop a 156-car

_______________ _____ ! freighter train that blocked

: three crossings for hours be-Or a real sour ball - itall PEPENDS/ | cause the crew ran out of time.

They said they had to stop the

Chicago and Clreat North Western train because Interstate j

Commerce Commission rules wont let them work more,than 16 hours in a 24-hour period. After the train was brought to a halt in nearby Wolcott, .another crew was sent out from Kansas the'^train.

Mise ORIWDSTDNE. tVFE TBiS LETTEK OVER.'

USED A SM1-C010N INSTEAD OF A COMMA.' I CANT STAND SLOPPV WORW.' oEToNTNE BALL ORtLSCf

'Qfia/i/id

ALBXAt^l'KlA,<A.

Long-Hair Crowd I In Good Company

; ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP

1 Store owner Mickey Sherman said he wanted to answer billboards that show a picture of a shaggy-haired youth, and ad-ivise: "Beautify .America ... get a haircut. So he erected a bill-^ board that read: "Jesus wore long hair. ... No brag, just Tact. He said he got about 200 telephone calls from jieople praising him and 11 calls that were criticaL

Th Dally Raflaelor, Oinvllla, N. C.TimdiYf tt, TTH f

IKWWgC

Gel'.f'he

iroui

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN C '.ASSIFi D /

I, lwr(^(Y7l0lrr^rrlrn^|^u^^>wrr*yy*^^*??w?^

>. PAL PL 2-6166 NOW

jtccigoeeccgiWggggeaa

imu

Tlia Worry Clinic

the Only Child' Less Willing To Compromise

Lueljaa -question should be a challenge to millions of newlyweds. So scrapbook this case and use the yardstick below as a rulebook by which to make up for deficiences in your chidhood. You cant expect to be a success at the game of baseball or marriage without a rulebook. Get help!

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

CASE E-568: Luella T., aged 27, is a housewife.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have four brothers and sisters.

But my husband Is an only child.

So he is much less willing to compromise and cooperate than I am.

Is this a result oi his lack of brothers and sisters?

Yes, our analysis of divorces shows that the only child is

may threaten.

And all because his kindre want to tell about some interesting event of the dayl " Being a good parent is much like becoming a talented pianist. You must go through a lengthy apprenticeship in study-in which keys to strike in order to bring forth harmony!

If you grow up as a loner or only child, it is inevitable that you will have missed literally thousands of lessons in harmonious social cooperation.

So you only children must be doubly on guard thereafter or you will have a miich higher divorce rate and also less camaraderie between yourself and your kiddies.

So send for my 200-point Rating Scale for Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it to see what the nor-

PUBLIC NOTICE

Road No. 1711, said nail being <lJt feet westerly from the center line of N. C. Highway No. 43 as measured along the southern edge of said pavement; thence running from said beginning stake wllh the center line of said ditch South 08-49 West, 52.1i feet; thence continuing with said ditch South 04-05 *ast, 131 03 teei; thence contiuing with said ditch South 04-52 East 281.M feet-to the center ot a path, a corner with Mrs, bruce C. Tyton; thence with said path a-id Mrs. Btuce C. Tyson's northern line South 88-29 West 1292.94 feet; thence North 06-10 East, 1139.84 feet to the southern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1711; thence with the southern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1711, South 83-50 East, 1230 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 29.80 acres."

And said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court In Greenville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the petition within ten (10) days after the 20th day of February, 1968, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said petition.

This the 18th day of January, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Pitt

County

Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1968

much more likely to be so do

mineering that his marriage turns sour.

And you can easily see why, for as he was growing up he dominated the family stage.

Thus, he obtained 100 percent of the adult attention.

mal, happily married American

is supposed to do to rate "average or Superior or even Very Superior.

You cant play baseball without a rulebook and the sam goes doubly for the game of marriage!

Luella, however, got only 20,

^rcent, for she had to share! (Always write to Dr. Crane

the spotlight on her family i care of this newspaper, en-

itage with four orothers and lijsters.

If marriage is a 50-50 prop-tition, now notice what hap-pifens,

;;,:LuelIa (and others who com |rom big families) gain.

! For she now jumps from 20 percent to 50 percent.

.,But the "only child drops fom 100 percent to 50 percent, so he often feels disgruntled and shortchanged.

Moreover, the child with sev-

closing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Luck Paper For Illegal Casinos

JUVENILE COURT FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT First District ORDER of NOTICE City of Bridgeport January 10, 1941 Petition for the Termination of Parental Rights FRANK FERGUSON ^ of ports unknown ^

Upon the petition of THE COMMISSIONER OF WELFARE FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT seeking the termination of the parental rights of the above named person in his child, now a ward of the Commissioner of Welfare for the State of Connecticut which petition will be heard on the Sixth day ot February 1968 at 10:30 o'clock in the fore-noon at the JUVENILE COURT 784 Fairfield Avenue in the City of Bridgeport in said District, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the above named Frank Ferguson has gone' to parts unknown, therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the hearing of this petition be given by publishing this order of notice in the THE REGISTER a newspaper having a circulation in the City of Greenville, N. C., once a week two weeks successfvely, commencing on or before the 23rd day of January A. 0. 1968.

Dorothy A. Finn

Clerk of the Juvenile Court for the

First District Jan. 23, 30, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICE

percent of bid on day ot sate pending confirmation and sale will remain oren ten days for raise of bid.

This 12th day of January, 1968. '

S. 0. Worthington, Commissioner S. 0. Worthington, Attv,

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 4, 1968

AUCTION SALE

Winterville Kiwanis.

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Femalft Help Wanted

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. HoUowells Drug Store No. 1. Dickinson Ave.

LADY TO WORK PART-TIME In music store. Must be able to play piano or organ. Write P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 dav week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. 0. Box 408, Gmen-ville, N. C.

CHEVELLE - 1964 - two

Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. One Black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond., immaculate. $2295?' Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE -L 1967 String Ray. r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 in. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE - 1965 - radio, heatr er. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

GTO 1964, 3 speed, In excellent condition. Call anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

PONTIAC 1962, Bonneville, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. Call 756-1303.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. Call 756-1303.

MIDDLE-AGE LADY NEEDED for printing bindery. Permanent position. Paid vacation, mmimum wage. Apply in person, Jimmy Smith Prtg. Co., Inc., 511 Cotanche St

FARMS

For Loaso

TO BE^MOVED. 6,265 lbs. tobacco <h 18c per lb. Call 752-4874.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

CENTALS

Apartmente For Rent

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES 12 BR. FURN. OR NFURN. APT.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 10,000 lbs. at 17c. Call!

with air cond. and wather. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

746-6814 after5 p.m.

LEASE AND TRANSFER 8,429 lbs. of tobacco. 18c a lb. Call SH7-2514 after 8 p.m.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE I home In Shady Knoll. Call 752-

47,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 p.m.

florist:

7866.

Mobile Hornet Far Sale

Stratford Arms. Call 752-5721.

FARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. _____________ Two bedroom unfurnished apM*t>

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN Sutton or C. L.

TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS, j ville, N. C. Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722, first.

this mobile home. It Ls 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Green-

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. Call 752-6123.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer

Male Help Wanted

COLLEGE S^DElirS- CAN use 2 college students w'ho need'

$1. Waters Carpet Center

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervUle. N.C./..-

work. Apply P. O. Box 847, W-'

Miscellaneous For Sale

liamston, N. C.

! ONE NEW 17.50 WATT GENERA-

IF YOU CAN TALK make money with us. Call 758-3148.

on 4 H. P. gasoline engine. YOU CAN PL e-3150 after 5 p.m. '

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From _

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

LOANS

50 xo500

Personal Auto Household

MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY,

DEPENDABLE MEaiANIC TO i lo^s retain briUianc^^^^

i cleaned with Kue Lustee S

40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 7.52-3105.

JOB OPENING

electric shampooer, $1. GliddenS.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-Ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value.

We need a man with enthusiasm! and desire to better self. Consists Home Furniture, of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, incentive and full fringe benefits. Our employees know of this ad, W'rite giving complete qualifi-RAMBLERS 1967 Ambassador cations to:

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 Evans St.

752-7117

Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. s, Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. Call 752-3376.

ULaqji i/uiin

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or plumo Resident Manage

752-5100

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. Call 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

HOME OWNER LOANS

'500 to'5000

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

________ Sports sedans with factory air

Executor of the Estate of' Estelle Harrls i COnd., automatic trans., radio

.power steering. Good

sons having claims against said estate! c^^an, regularly serviced car at to present them to the undersigned Exe-' less than Wholesale price by fleet fwcr.". Phone PL 8-2500 during

of their recovery. All persons Indebted to OffiC6 hOUrs.

, said estate will please make immediate

HONG KONG (AP) - When eral siblings has been forced, Lady Luck turns her back on to compromise and divide and one of Hong Kongs illegal casi-share. nos, the manager doesnt ru n to

-But that "only child has j the nearest bankhe orders his rhlssed those thousands of quar-! staff to light up some joss"

I payment to the undersigned Executor. This 15th day of January, 1968. James Alvin Bunting 108 W. Lorigmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the Estate cf Estelle Harris Bunting, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C.

Attorneys

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1968

rels in which his parents in-teiwened to insist on equal division of the candy or cake, tdys and other privileges.

It is thus only natural and almost inevitable that an only child will be far more self-cntered and selfish than one Who has had the more normal childhood environment of sharing with his siblings.

As a general rule, therefore, which one of a newly mar-

(lack) sticks and starts scattering confetti-like joss paper about his gaming parlor.

*111610 are about 10 leading illegal casinos in this British colony and they take in a reported average $5,500 per day, according to one owner.

Owners of the casinos are all reputed to be believers of the god of war. They are more likely to count on favor with their deity than they are to rely

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament of G.over

JOB OPENING Box 408

Greenville, N. C.

MACHINIST

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1%7. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles i Wanted: Machinist or apprentice

Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1963 radio, heater, white walls, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2'/30 Harrington and White Motors.

to work in small ma|:hine shop in

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Loans for any purpose even If you business at Home Builders Sup- still owe on your property, ply. For the Fix It in you,.visit 2000 Dickinson.

Oita two baEraam fui'imwad aaartmtna IMS E. Sffl ft.

rail M. E. Sutloii, ar C. L. Thiipan. M,

PHONE 752-6121

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE ON Staton Mill Hwy. north of Green-! 1127 Evans St.

ville. 60c per bale. Orlander Tet-terton, phone 758-3920.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

2 bedroomi Kingsberry Homet Town House. baths, built-in Hotpoint KitcheM, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 18^

758-41311

concrete patio with redwood

650 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. $25. per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 756-3373.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cle er. Unmatched combhiation of power performance, eye appeal. Smith' Electric Co., 415 Evans St. '

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUY8 IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR tin

E. H. Williford

, , GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN

large plant. Opportunity to work walnut. Call 758-1217.

on all types of equipment rather than being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

List Your Proptrty Witti Us IOS R 3nd St. PL S-3911. Niht PL t-4WI

fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERT reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

HouMt For Rent

2 BUNGALOWS AND 4 STORES for sale in Grifton area. Sacrifice price, due to bad health. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276; night 758-1505.

3 BR BRICK HOME. CENT, heat, tile bath, nice neighborhood near school. $90.00 a month. Call 752-4557 or 758-1161.

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent in Simpson. If Interested call PL 2-6978.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD

_ _ ____________ North, Greenville, N. C. All re-1 motor with less than 15 hours,

C. Davis, lat. ot tha Couniy of Plit, tiUs NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK j ... strietlv confidential An and Cox tilt traer. Call 756-1467

is to notify all pwsons having claims our tot of fuUy reconditioned P^es neia strictly comidentiai. An

.K, guaranteed used cars. Wagner- Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pied couple is more likely to be i usual odds in favor of the the spoiled adult - the on-'bouse.

ly child or the one who had a losing night for them means Ijrothers and sisters? there is an evil spirit in the

' In fact, many "only chil- bouse and the joss sticks, joss dren, after they grow up and paper and prayers are consid-

marry, then become quarrelsome, despotic parents ! Keep quiet; Daddy is talking, many such fathers will ir-ijtably reprimand their own kiddies, who eagerly try to recount the dramatic happenings of the day.

*If you dont keep still, you can go to bed without your dinner, such a domineering dad

I Advert, lieie people) UOKIOlMI

DIAL PL 2-6166

.To Placo Yowr Dally Reflector Clacflfied Ad. In* Mrt for 7 Days, Tho Coat is Less.

leATES

I IaW Minimum ' 1 Day-SOc Per Lina Par Day 4 Days27c Per Una Par Day T Days25e Per Una Per Day * Contract Rates "Avallabla

; CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

< $1.S0 Per Column Incb

. Contract Ratoa Avallnbla

DEADLINES

No oew ads, kills or correctlo ?accepted after 12:00 p.ni. tin day before publication, eatepi Sunday h Monday editions. Sunday dendUno la 12 aaao Friday, and Monday dcndUM is Friday 4 p. aa.

ERRORS

Errort must be reported ^ mediately. The Daily Reflecfer can not make allowaneea for

errors after 1st liaS'

ered the only things that will get the evil spirit out and put the odds back in their favor.

Their illegality forces the Hong Kong gaming houses to be mobile. A loser is advised to stick it out if he wants to try to win back his money. If he leaves and comes back the next day he may find a private home where he was gambling the day before.

The casinos are guarded and take on sports club names as a front. One casino calls itself a music research club.

Died Visiting Grave Of Wife

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Frank A. Stone, 81, told a neighbor Saturday he was on his way to Jamesflwns Lake View Cemetery to place a wreath at the grave of his wife, who died two weeks ago.

Sunday, the neighbor, alarmed because Stone had not returned home, went to the cemetery.

He found the mans body at the graveside. Stone had died of an apparent heart attack, police said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE In Tht Superior Court PItt County North Carolina

Pitt County Board of Education Bruce* C. Tyson, Jr., and Lila Tyson

respondents, BRUCE C. TYSON, JR and LILA TYSON kiNTZ, <wiH take notice that a Special Proceeding crv titled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by Pitt County, (North Carolina), Board of Education, as petitioner, to acquire the property hereinafter d^ rribed by process of eminent oomain under the provisions of the Ganeral Statutes of North Carolina, said croperty described as follows, to-wit:

"That certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being In Chic^ Town-shlD, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake in the southern riaht - of - way line of State Secondary Road No. 1711, said stake oeing loctful in the center of a ditch approximately ais feet west ot the western ighf-of way line of N C. Highway No. 43, said stake beina opposite a nail located In the south-rn ed^ the asphalt pavement ot State

against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneyj, Rcb-erts & Wooten, 111 W. Third -Street, Greenville, N. C., on or Before tre lOfh day ot July, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wl*' piease make Immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, 1968.

E Inora 0. Baker, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Grover C. Davis, Deceased Roberts 8i Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1968

WaJdrop Motors, 752-4525.

Trucks For Salo

Malo-Fomalo Holp Wanfod

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits.

after 7 p.m.

PLANNING TO BUILD? CON-tact first an expert Garris-

Reomt For Ron!

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT

1 i1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752r

Evans Lumber Co. They can give 5733

you quality at the least cost.

1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM-plifier for sale. $150. 825-7131, Bethel. N. C.

Call David Evans. Jr. today, 752-2106.

SPECIAl NOTICES

Housos For Solo

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co..

GreenvUle, N. C.

up, r/h, red & white V-8, automa-1--

NOTICE OF SALE BY~'FORECLOSURE tlc, power Steering. B. T. Rowe, North Carollnq 1746-3141. 1

Pitt County I----------------

Under and by virtue ot the power ot! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

sale contained in a certain deed ot trust' wrrv/Mwni 1 t

Work Wanted

.ri; '.s;' pistributor for past-mov-

21st day of April 1964, and recorded iniing product. Can be operated Book L-34, page 567, in the Office ot the from the home or other business.

investment for Inventory

payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by

' can return from $200 week up

within 2 weeks. Factory help

!i: in setting up and mainUlning bus-

sale at public auction to the highest bid-1 iness. Reply giving brief resume

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.

7 RM. BRICK VENEER HOUSE,' 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd

oreenvine : ;arl

pizza oven, good working condition; one 10 counter; one milkshake machine; one cash register; 2 sets of booths with 2 extra

Paimville HWY, 2 miles from

Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning,

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

Jr., 756-2400.

er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk-Ty-lers.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR, 2 tables; one 8 walk-in cooler; one baths, family rm., cent, air, 2

ice cream box with sundae unit j car carport^ Bm Williams Real j^E WISH TO THANK THE PAS-

tor, members and all the friends

on top; one coffee percolator. Manlngs Drive In, 756-3444.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND! working mothers. Will keep child- j ren in my home. Call 752-5655.

SENTRY SAFES

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Vi mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.

of background to Richard Weath-erlngton, P. O. Box 1472, Burlington, n: C.

Businttt Property For Sale

der tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 2Sth day of January, 1968, a certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being near the Town ot Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate near the Town of Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as all of Lot No.

8, as the same appears on map of Country Club Hills, Second Addition, of record in Map Book 10, page 92, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly des-!

cribed as follows: BEGINNING at a ^ n n

point In the northerly right of - way I On Highway 264 By-PaSS

line of North Falrlane Drive, a common I .....

corner of Lots 7 and 8, and running i thence in a Northerly direction, with thej dividing line of Lots 7 and 8, 200 feet I

COMMERCIAL

LOTS

EXPERT SERVICE

These Safas

Are Certified

Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, baths, garage, large lot. Phone 746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.

By UL label

to a stake; running thence S. 86-00 E. 100 feet to a stake; running thence in a southerly direction, with the dividing line between Lots 8 and 9, 200 feet to a stake in the northerly right - of - way line of North Falrlane Drlvt; running thence N. 86 W. 100 feat to the point of beginning.

This conveyance Is made sub|eet to those restrictive covenants ot record In Book N-32, Pag# 502, Pitt County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10 percent of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, which deposit will ba sublect to forfeiture for non - performance.

This 19th day of Dtcember, 1967.

William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee Avcock, La Roque. Allen, Cheek S. Hines Attorneys at Law Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of F.it County on the 12th day ot January, 1968 In that certain special proceeding entltleti "Marvin Stephenson et als vs Virq nia Riilh Bush et als, the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor sale and sell at p> b-llc auction tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, No-th Carolina, on

WEDNESQAY, the I4th DAY OF FEB-RUARY, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:

That certain lot or parcel of 'and in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norih Carolina, Beginning at the southwest cor-ner ot Joe Move's lot on Greene Street; thence easterly with Move's south line about 132 feet to a stake, the corner; thence south-'with Exum "d Briley line about 55 feet to a stake at Sam Godley's northeastern corner; thence wenerly with the Sam Godley northern line about 132 feet to a stake, the corn:r on Green Street; thence northeasterly with the eastern boundary of Green Street, 55 feet to a stake, the corner, to the beginning, and being the tame land conveyed to Louise Cherry by F. C, H.ird'pg, Commissioner, by deed dated May 5, 1939, recorded In Book V-22 at Paje 326, In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County and also the same property devised to Cora Conde by LdJise Short Cherry, reference being made g to Will Book 7 at Page 264, and 'he same conveyed by Cora Conde to J. . , Bush by deed recorded In Book E-24 at Page 2.

And Highway 11.

200 Ft. X 400 Ft. Lot On Memorial Dr. Near Bowling Alloy.

Concrete Block Building Locatod On Boyd Ave. Formerly Byrd Upholstery Company

Corner Lot Located At Intersection Of Dickinson and Grande Aves.

BOOKKEEPING

AND,

INCOME TAX SERVICE

We Specialize ^ In Individual,

Farmers, And Small Business , 214 E. 5tn St. Returns.

207 E. Third St.

Phone Day 752-38.56 Night 752-4301

For Firo

Protection TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. AH large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

for everything. May God Bless each and everyone of you. From the Baker and Roberts family. Rev. S. Jones, Pastor.

WANTED

wanroa re wiy

HOME NEEDS NEW OWNERS. At 201 N. Warren St. this practi-; caUy new brick home has foyer, i living room, kitchen-flmUy room: combination, three bedrooms. IV'a baths, carport, and storage room and is on a large comer lot. The 75^217S price is $17,900. Call 752-7953.

PECANS. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 762-4592.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-1 BELVEDERE 3 BR., KTT-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 j chen-den combination, IVz baths, on the purchase of 2 tires. Guar-1 intercom, patio. By owner. Call anteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck 1756-3611 after 6:30 p.m.

& Co.. Greenville. CaU 756-2111. !-

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Paclolus Hwy 7B2-H4I

CALL

D. G. Nichols

Realtor. 752-4012 or 752-4585 or Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

DOGS a PETS

TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. $20 each. Call 756-1300 after 6 p.m.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE female. Ready for delivery, Harold Wooten, 752-6875.

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL 752-5962.

PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 6 weeks old. 211 B StancU Dr.

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. CaU 752-5706.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD 0F pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

SEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4366

NINE PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY to good homes. Mother is German Shepard. CaU 758-3722 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo Help Wanted

SALESLADY FOR ACCESSORY dept, at Brodys, Pitt Plaza. Enjoys seUing cosmetics, hosiery, and costume Jewelry. 40 hour

_____ _ _ ^ week. Apply in person at Brodys

Bidder will bit rtquirMi to deposit Pitt PlaaUt. ,

FARMS

Farm Equipment

USED TRACTORS

Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139

Franchltad Ooalor For Amazinf Now

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills # No Paint* big No Down Payment FHA Terms

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rent^ Agency has a listing of the' best in Greenvle, Check with us first! 752-5700.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locaUy or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Moblla Homas For Ron!

10 X 50 GREAT LAKES. WASH-er. Whites Trailer Park. $80. a month. Call 756-3333.

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 258-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Rental Furnitura

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

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75Z-11I

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDB

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Tents & Cots Sleeping Bags Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3862

Apartmants For Rom

FOR COLLEGE MEN, 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment with private entrance and private bath located at 410 White street. Grier

Rental Agency, 752-5700.

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK rentals

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR

.mi ^ .i 1 conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. Call

Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow, j 756.3515

Harrow ................. $1100

$2700

AC1>1 Diesal Tractor

ACD14 Tractor ......

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095

Mil 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ..... $1900

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE $1400 homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dia? PL 2-6166 todajr.

FOR SALE

7-Room brick veneer house. 1 full bath and 2 half baths. Located at 1115 S. Overlook Drive, 3 block* from Rose High School.

See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Buchanan .752-6186

ill

'k-.-

IllDaHy RHctor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January >23, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA).well as by fears of a possible

Two Outstanding Teenagers Selected

Marsha Perkins and James. The OAF, a nonprofit founda-Beverly Congleton III, students tion dedicated to encouraging |

at Stokes-Pactolus High School, have been selected as Outstand-

North Carolina hog priMS today increase in the 70 per ce>nt mar- j Teenagers of America for

were mostly Steady, instances of! gin or down payment for

young people to take full advantage of the opportunities in America, sponsors this awards

X m i- nc a 1 u a .ann .1^7, anoounced tHc Outstand- program amiually

25 cents higher. Tops of 17.75- stock purchases to 100 per cent- Americans,Foundations to- - "

or close to it.

The Associated Press average '

18.25 RockyMountf 17.00-18.25 Tarboro; 17.25-18.00 Statesville; 17.00-18,00 Bethel; 17.25-17.75 Hickorv; 17.25-18.25 Kinston,

The recipients of this honor were selected on the basis of , These st.udents, nominated by | ability and achievement. They of 60 stocks n(wn was down school, will compete for' will (jompete with other winners

tcssm-Rism TirtncAn Mrtimt I j ^ i State and national awards in in the state for the Governors

New Bern, ^nson^ unt 1.7, railes off .5 and utilities un- i^^g Outstanding Teenagers of, Trophy awarded annually to the

I America ProgrL. !m,t t.tanrtinu .nacer ,n

^rton, 18.M Grecnstaro Sal.s-, -------------

bury, Rich ^uare; 1/ 75 Selma, that earnings i

Goldsboro; 17,25 Stlcr City, Den- were down about 21) per

cent.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAW

Among other weak blue chips.

Specialist Will

North Carolina egg markets;

irregular. Supplies imbalanced, ^ each, U.S. Gypsum

demand generally good. Prices 2.

paid producers and handlers for; News that IBM had proposed

A Johns Hopkins University

consumer grade eggs in cartons a 100 per cent st^k dividend-jn diseases of female

delivered nearby outlets: equivalent to a 2-for-l sprt ac-1 organs will explain

Grade A large whites: 42 to'companied a rise which saw the ^tgction and treatment of tech-44; medium, whites: 40Mi to 42: giant computer stock up 6 points to Eastern North Caro-

imall. whites: 36 to 39. jbefore trading was halted tem- ijna physicians at a meeting

porarily. here this week.

It was a ray of sunlight forj Dr. Georgeanna S. Jones, di-other computer issues which rector of the Laboratory of Re-

have been battered recently.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to backtrack early this afternoon. It was tht*

econd of a series of shortened e.ssions.

Trading was heavy. The ticker tape lagged in the morning.

The ratio of losers to gainers widened to more than 2 to 1.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was off 3.99 at'^^jj^j Goard For

The investment public was Brooklyn ScHools itill nervous about hectic trad-:

Ing conditions which have

Control Data snapped back a coupjle of points.

Prices slid some more cn the American Stock Exchange where pressure continued on various* low-priced i.ssues.

brought warnings and also the new series of abbreviated trading days to allow brokerage hou.se.s to catch up with mountains of paper work, analysts said.

NEW YORK (AP) - School Supt, Bernard E. Donovan,, reacting to the beating of a prm-1 cipal and two teachers at a Brooklyn junior high school last Friday, has asked for $1.25 mil-i

The background was clouded lion to provide a security guard hy the current hearings on the | at each of the citys 906 public long-requested income surtax as schools.

Obituaries

most outstanding teenager in the state. The students will also beeligible for one of the top ten national awards and college scholarships made available by the OAF.

Congleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. of Stokes. He has been active in the Boy Scouts of America and was one of 12 students in the nation giving Scoutings Report to the Nation to President Johnson in 1%7. His scouting awards include: Eagle

Scout, God and Country, Order of the Arrow, Lodge Chief and' ' Vigil member. He has served | his school as vice president of! the Student Government Association, business manager fon the yearbook, vice president of the Beta Club, and a marshal.

Miss Perkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins of Stokes. She is president of the Stokes-Pactolus Student Government Association, a varsity basketball player, assistant editor of the yearbook, a marshal, and is a member of the Beta Club.

CrrY BANKED IN ICE Huge blocks and cakes of Ice litter the St. Lawrence River in front of Montreal tod^ the in the grip of the worst ice conditions in 50 years. The picture was made from St. Helens Island, the Expo 67 sit near bank of the river. (AP Wirephoto)

er lay

south

Pitt Man Earns PhD. In Fla.

Richard Lee Dunn, son of Mr. |

Report Growth By Winterville Bank

WINTERVILLEAn increase of almost 20 per cent in 1967 deposits of the Bank of Winterville was reported by the stockholders at the annual meeting Friday night.

Langston indicated that divi-

Japanese Say Drug 'Cured'. Cancer Case

Offer Tests To Men Interested In Flying Carer

Student men interested in fly-

dends of $5 ner share were TOKYO (AP) - Officials of a ^ng as a career will be invited

maintained durke ^e vear on' pharmaceutical company r e- to check with the Naval Aviation ma ntained during the year on j Team which will

the new number of oulstand.ng has aibe at East Carolina University

drug which cured a cancer ini on Thursday and Friday.

shares and that the book value of the bank stock at the year

President Don Langston re- $213 36 per share

ported that per share earnings based on year-end figures showed a substantial increase from $9.32 per share for 1966 to $12.78 per share for 1967. He said the sale of 279 shares of additional

Deposits for 1967 totaled $2,540,627.36, compared with $2,-120,655.44 at the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1966. Langston said $101,946.90 was paid out for salaries, interest paid deposit-

stock plus amounts transferred | ors and for services and sup-from earnings resulted in an in-1 P^ies.

crease of capital, surplus and' Our progress is notable,

>nd'l^.'chStrDnrof ^

DR. GEORGEANNA JONES

Fields

GRIFTON Mr. Oscar E. lonburg; four sons, Rev. Alfred Fields, 89, died in a Goldsboro Harris and Willie FL Harris Hospital Sunday night. |bolh of Washington, D. C., Jo-

productive Physiology and gen cologist in charge of the Gene ^ V , cological Endocrine Clinic at

Caletha Barites of Rt. 2, Wals-j^i^s Hopkins Hospital in Bal

n, has received his Ph. D. LTee in Organic Chemistry 'in the University of Florida.

!at the end of the 1967 year.

Mr. F'ields was a native of the Grifton community and t h e son of the late Win.nie and Elijah Fields.

Funeral services were held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral chapel in Ayden at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Officiating was the Rev. Wiliam F^dgc, pastor

of the Grifton Christian Church.

Burial followed in Westv i e w Cemetary in Kinston. arrariijcnicnls.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

nah Harris Jr of Rt. 2, Farin-ville and Eddie L. Harris of Rt.

1, Macclesfield; 44 grandchildren; 16 great grand children, two sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Harris of Farmville and Mrs. Martha Speight of Rt. 1 Fountain.

The body will be carried to tlie home at 5:30 p.m. today. > llembv F^uneral Home ofJ

timore since 1939, will speak Thursday at 5:30 p.m. and again at 7:45 p.m. at the Can-dlewlck Inn.

The Greenville meeting is for physicians in a 16-county area. The six-meeting series is spon-! sored by the Pitt County Medical Society and the University! of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

FounVdn is in charge of the Architect Gives

PTI Lecture

Hants

Mr. Jonah Harris of Rt.

Osborne

RDBl'HStlNVILLE - Mrs.

Mary Saunders Osborne. 82, ^

,,died Monday morning at her ^ooda I, gave a lecture to the

Charles Woodall, local architect of the firm Smart and

Fountain, died at home early ^i^me in Robersonville.

Saturday night. Funeral servio-! services will be conducted Wed-|"g ^ Technical institute

es for Mrs. Harris will be held^nesday atjl a.m. with the Rev j^e organi-

Went Aground On Antarctic Cruise

the preference of the people of this community for our local independent bank, and I wish to express the appreciation of our directors, employees and stockholders to our customers for the confidence shown. We will strive in 1968 to merit the continued support of the people in

the roof of a mans mouth and achieved encouraging results in clinical tests on other cancer patients at the Kanazawa University Hospital.

In some cases, officials of the Chugai Pharmaceutical Co. said, the drug has produced a drastic improvement and in others slow results.

The research team is headed by Prof. Hajime Okamoto, director of the department of pharmacology at Kanazawa University. The team has worked in collaboration with the Chugai company which said it

The team will administer the Aviation Qualification Test to interested men to determine their potential for Naval aviation.

Qualified students, will be flown to the Naval air station, Norfolk, at their convenience, where they will undergo a physical examination, fill out an application for a naval officers commission, and get a closer look at the Navy.

Students passing the qualifications test will be given an indoctrination flight in a T-34 Mentor at the local airoort

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) The cruise ship Magga Dan was pulled off an ice shelf I our community, at McMurdo Sound in the Ant-j The following were elected to cents to 31.4 cents on the Tokyo

Stock Exchange because of reports of the new drug.

There was no exception, one executive said. All the tests were effective.

has marketing rights on the new or during their visit to Norfolk, drug.

Since Saturday, Chugais stock has climbed from 23.3

arctic today by the U.S. ice-the board of directors: C. D.

hrpaker Westwind an Oneration!^^"^^^" Weathington,

breaker westwma, an uperaaon ^ Weathington, W. J. Bullock,

Deep Freeze spokesman said.

The 1,957-ton tourist ship went aground Sunday night when a 32-knot gust caught her as she rounded Hut Point not far from the U.S. Navy research base at McMurdo Station. The Magga Dan has 25 American lourists on board.

The gropiding apparently caused the passengers no discomfort, and a party was held on the ship Monday night with men from the American and

Wednesday at St. Peter Discip-! Tommy Payne and the Rev

Buriai Buriat wil'l'Sw'*in the Robep tecfs office, the , Hig^ School in 1959. He re-

Dunn was valedictorian of his New Zealand antarctic bases

les Church at 2 pm. with Rev.: .fames flngwood officiating: Ju?!'

J. R. Vines officiating, will follow in Dupree Cross road sonville Cemetery.

Cemetarv near Falkland. | Mrs. Osborne was a member He is survived bv his w i f e, I of the First Baptist Church in

I The Magga Dan was tied up of a draftsman and tlie general! ceived his B. S. degree in Chem- for inspection at McMurdo pier.

nature of an architects work, j jstry from the University of --------------------------

Woodall is a member of the | jsjorth Carolina at Chapel Hill in

Vernon E. White, and John Milton May.

The following officers were elected by the board of directors after the stockholders meeting: C. D. Longston, president; W. J. Bullock, vice president, and Brazel T. Moore, cashier.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

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ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

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Lee Marvin

SergBant RYKER'

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Features 1:10 2:45 4:20 6:00 7:35 and 9:10

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TL/Tvc c ^ ho Shp Tinrripd American Institute of Architects j 1963 He is a member of Phi

Four Haiiehters^^M 0^. and this organizaUon is cooper-' Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi.

r"^ Reidt'RT 2' Bl-m- i borne inline '-R wHh Pitt Tech in provtd- gla Sigma. Order of the Old

home

Hazel n. nnu Ul m. r ui m-1 um ur m i.Tiu. oc QQ nccicl.

ville Mrs. Margaret Ree Ellis i Surviving are one daughter. 8 nhcement

of Rt. 1, F"ountain, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Gladys Frost of Kinston; '8 ^ 30b placement.

Gay of Durham, and Mrs.! five grandchildren.

Well, and Alpha Chi Sigma.

Dunn has accepted a position with Beaunit Fiber Corporation in the Research Triangle.

He is married to he former Gladys Beaman of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, and they have two daugh-An Adjuster IV Class will be ters, Kimberly and Denise. The offered at Pitt Technical Insti-1 Dunns wil Imake their home in tute beginning Thursday at 7 Cary, in room 15.

Adjuster' Class Begins Thursday

The Senior Choir of Selvia ^ The Senior Usher Board of Chapel FWB Church will pre- Sycamore Hill Baptist Clmrch sent its annual musical pro- will have its regular meeting gram Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the the church. i education department of ihe

Various choirs have been in- cluirch.

vited to participate. Registra-' - ,....................

tion will begin at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting will be standing coverages, policv pro- vv

The Senior Choir will have tonight at the home of Rev. a rehearsal Friday night at 8 Wooten, Cros.s St.. at 8 oclock.

oclock at the church. -

-Mrs. Ruth Jones. 1515-B Fle-

p.m

I The Class will be a 15-week CAP Cadets To

course meeting each Thursday

night for two hours from 7:00 HgBT InStrUCtOV until 9:00 p.m.

Principal emphasis in Part The cadets of the Greenyille

Adjuster IV is placed on under- squadron of the Civil Air Patol

meet tonight at 7:30 in the visions and concepts peculiar New Austin building ROTC sec-to the common casualty, surety , tion.

and multiple line contracts. , Major Kevin Ryan, ROTC-.\F Contracts studied include:'instructor, will conduct the ca-

The following officers w*erc ming St.. is a surgical pati- standard Family and Sjiecialdct program.

elected to serve during tlu ent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Automobile; Employers Lia- ' .....n.i.

1908 year for the Evening Star room A114. Workmens Compen-

Savmg Club: ^ sation: Owners Landlords

Mrs. Helen Thomas, presi The Matrons Club will meet tenants Liability; Compre-

dcnt: Mrs Earlcen Hopkins, at the home of ^lr^. Laura j^^nsive General and Personal

v'ce president: Mrs Mary Brewington. 517 Vanc'c St., Wed- inability.

I AC Corey, seeretarv; .Mrs. Pat- nesday at 8 p.m.

sv Smith. assist:int secretary; ---

Carrie Bell Vines, treas- The No. 2 Choir of Corner-

Uer; Mrs. Ellen Moore chap- stone Baptist Church will have

lain, Mrs Lucille Vines repor- a choir rehearsal Wednesday

ter; Mrs. Shirley Adams, sii'k at 7.30 p.m. at the church.

scc xtary;.......

Mrs. i ouise Short, assistant The Junior Usher Board of

sic: seeretarv; ^'rs. Mary Ben- York Memorial .\ML /ion

nett, serceant-at-arms: ' Mrs. Church will have rehearsal Sat-Thelma Willouehlv and Mrs. urday at 11 a m. at the ehurch,

C'UTie Re)! Vin's, banking com- -

miltee: ^^rs. .Agnes I.^e. Mrs The Good Hope Ushers will Rosa Norfleet and Mrs. Lizzie meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. T|^C

Mae Flo>xl. sick committee. at the church. j I lv.C THEATRE

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