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INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 5rOP State of Unloi Page 13Phants lose, MS Page 16-^Boom now a habit

87th Year NO. 21

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1963

24 Pages Today-

Price 10 Cents

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) The House Tobacco subcommittee ^ay planned today to open the first of three hearings on consecutive days into marketing problems of North Carolinas fuel-cured tobacco growers.

The second hearing will be held Thursday in Greenville and the third Friday in Durham.

Navy Task Force Cruising Toward North Korea

Codes, Electronic Gear Aboard

A spokesman for the subcommittee said all segments of the tobacco industry affected by marketing problems had been invited to attend the public hearings and present their views.

The congressmen planned to fly from Washington to Fayetteville this afternoon and motor directly to Lumberton.

The hearing was expected to end about 5 p.m.

When the schedule of meetings was announced Jan. 16 in Washington, Rep. Walter B. Jones, DN.C., a subcommittee member, said:

These hearings will be conducted In search for solutions to the chaotic conditions that proved disastrous to our farm-ers last season.

The group will spend tonight in Greenville, where a hearing will be held Thursday morning in the GreenviJJe Moose Lodge. Members will fly to Durham Thursday afternoon for Friday mornings hearing in the Durham Post Office Building.

C&D Will Ask

$233,000 For

Five Projects

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State wiU be asked to appropriate $233,000 to finance five projects ot the State Department of Conservation & Development.

The C&D Board approved tiie requests Tuesday as it concluded a three-day winter meeting. The board said $50,000 is needed to finance the cost of surveying the land holdings of North Caro^ linas state parks.

Other requests include: $61,663 to supplement appropriated funds of $95,500 to Ixiild a pier at Morehead CSty to berth The Dan Moore, the states fisheries,research vessel $24,000 to produce an additional 14.5 million tree seedlings

at state nurseries.

$85,487 to demolish a damaged bath house and build a new one at Fort Macon State Park.

$12,000 to supplement appropriated funds of $12,000 to build a dam and spillway at Lake Waccamaw.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The commander of the pirated U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo ordered top secret codes and electronic gear destroyed as North Koreans boarded his ship Monday night, sources said today.

The disclosure came as a four-ship Navy -task force including the carrier Enterprise cruised toward North Korea and tiie United States applied diplomatic leverage in a hid to recover its captured vessel and her 83 men.

Set Procedures The Pentagon knows the elaborate destnict procedures designed to prevent critical information from" falling into enemy handswere initiated, sources disclosed.

It was not determined whether all the classified gear was

burned or dumped overboard as the shis plan called for. The Pentagon assumes that most of the valuable material was de stroyed. '

The procedure Included the firing of explosive destruct devices around the communications paraphernalia.

Really Dont Know There were reports the Pueblos four wounded men were injured by the explosives but sources said, We really dont know what happened to them.

North Korea, in a monitored broadcast, claimed killing and wounding some of the Pueblos crewmen.

Sources .here said American authorities know that the North Koreans fired on the Pueblo when approaching or boarding the ship. They said they did not

know just when the firing came, or what the circumstances were.

Tuesday night the Pentagon said a message from the Pueblo captain did not refer to any enemy firing.

The four-ship American force moved in high readiness through the Sea of Japan while the United States asked the Soviet Union to persuade North Korea to give up "the 935-ton craft, which had 83 men aboard.

The White House called North Koreas capture of the lightly armed vessel a very serious situation. The State Department viewed it with utmost

gravity. , _

Reject Protest In Panmunjom, Korea, where the Korean War truce was nego

tiated, the United Nations Command strongly protestpd the seizure and demanded immediate return of the ship. The command also demanded a North Korean apology.

But the head of the North Korean delegation there, Maj. Gen. Choong-kdok, claimed the Pueblo violated North Korean territorial waters off Wonsan and was trying to come closer to the land to perpetrate intolerable provocative acts when North Korean navy vessels returned fire.

A North Korea Korean report monitored in Tokyo said the United States was trying to ignite another war.

Military Steps?

Ambassador William J. Porter informed South Korean offi

cials in Seoul the United States had decided to take certain initial measures following the seizure.

Sources in the Korean capital speculated that beyond the dispatching of a naval force, retaliatory military actions against North Korea are not totally excluded.

Unanswered Questions

^ The Pueblo was the first U.S ship captured since the Civil Warwhen Confederates captured the Unions Harriet Lane and a Pentagon spokesmen said she did not fire a shot.

Why? This was one of many unanswered questions.

If -^intruding meant penetrating North Koreas 12-miles territorial limit, the Pentagon denied it.

Spokesmen placed the Pueblos initial encounter with and subsequent boarding by the North Koreans at about 25 miles off North Koreas coast.

But the Pentagon did not come to grips with a number of other questions presented by newsmen which had significant bearing on the situation:

Why didnt the Pueblo, under the command of Cmdr. L. M. Bucher of Jefferson City, Mo., resist the takeover? She was armed with three 50-caliber machine guns.

Why did the Pueblo wait until the North Koreans w?re boarding before asking for help? The Pentagon said this request was radioed at 11:45 p.m. and time and distance factors made it impossible to respond to a call that was made when the ship was being boarded.

In other action, tiie board voted to allot $40,000 to the City of Monroe for construction costs of an airport. It also alloted $6,-000 to the Tri-County Airport Authority for an airport at Ahos-kie.

t The board approved the pur-, chase of a helicopter and a 14-seat prop-jet airplane for use by the governor and state industry hunters.

Most Waiting For Future Developments

Anger, Caution Mixed In Ranks Of Congress

An-

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) gry demands for immediate retaliation mixed with calls for caution marked congressional reaction to North Koreas seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.

A major question being asked

at the Capitol Tuesday was why the ship had no protection.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., called the incident an insult to our flag. It is a serious setback in our intelligence forces and it is an act that we should not tolerate.

He sent a telegram to Presi

dent Johnson urging that the North Koreans be told the Pueblo would be retaken by force If she is not returned within a specified time.

A similar note was sounded by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. He said the North Koreans should be told that if they

Judge Parker Joins Court Of Appeals

Require 5,087 New Classrooms

RALEIGH (AP) - Ibe head of Nortii Carolinas public schools says 5,087 more classrooms are needed tiian are scheduled for completion in the state this year.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said Tuesday that 1,-940 classrooms are scheduled for completion6 per cent less tiian for the previous year.

He said the need for additional faclitles is a recurring condition with which the schools live.

^ Carroll said a survey diowed North Carolinas enrollment at the end of the first month of the current school year totaled 1,-193,267, an increase of 9,577 over the previous year.

The biggest increase,

6,584

Wake Says 'No' To Library Tax

RALEIGH (AP)-Wake County citizens voted overwhelmingly Tuesday against a proposed special tax to finance an expanded and improved county-wide library system.

Unofficial returns showed 10,-285 votes against the library tax and 4,301 for it

students, occurred in the high schools, he said. On the elementary level, the increase was 2,-993.

CaiToU said the pupil-staff ratio has shown a steady improvement in the past 12 years. In 1956, the ratio was 28 students to one professional employe, including teachers, principals and supervisors, while the 1967 report shows the ratio is 22.6 to one.

The survey showed there were 289 staff vacancies at the end of the first month of school,; 12 less than for the 1966 term.'

Carroll said the professionals staff numbers 52,853, an increase of 1,806 over the previous year.

dont release the Pueblo and her crew within 24 hours, our naval forces will be instructed to seize all vessels of North Korean registry wherever they may be found on the high seas.

But the two senators were the exception to the general reaction that the United States should move slowly and through diplomatic channels before taking any retaliatory action.

As Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a Foreign Relations Committeeman, put it: rbis is a provocative incident but we have war worries enough on our hands witlxout looking for another one.^

Sens. Bourke B. Hickenloc^r, R-Iowa, John Sherman CJooper, R-Ky., and Frank J. Lausche D-Ohio, said details of the incident are needed to judge its significance.

Although any formal congressional investigation is likely to

await further details about the j Korean sailors.

incident, the biggest question in the minds of Congress members appeared to be: Why didnt the Pueblo have protection in an area where U.S. military power is great?

Some said they felt tiie Communists were carrying out propaganda exercise in an attempt to belittle American military strength. They thought the vessel might be released, along with her 83-member crew, after the Communists had exhausted all possible efforts to humiliate the United States.

Chairman Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services (Committee said he asked tiie Pentagon for details on why the ship, did not undertake to defend itself in the two or three hours of the incident or call for air support.

The Pentagon said later the Pueblo didnt call for help until she was being boarded by North

Assuming Pueblo didnt seek aid, why didnt higher authorities perceive a serious situation and scramble some of the supersonic F4 Phantoms from Osan or Kunsan, South Korea, When the ship reported being accosted by the first of four North Korean patrol boats at 10 p.m.? The Pueblo reported at that time she was warned by the Communists to heave to or I will open fire on you.

Cmdr. Bucher, 38, in charge of his first ship, did not request instructions even after the four boats and two North Korean MIGs surrounded iiim, according to the Pentagon. Why?

Bids For General

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen.

Shriners Gather At New Bern

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Five thousand Shriners from eastern Nortii Carolina are expected to attend the 51st annual meeting and winter ceremonies of the Sudan Temple opening today in New Bern.

Todays program includes a parade, a golf tournament and an open house at tiie Sudan Temple.

COURT OP APPEALS This is an up-to-date photo of the North Carolina Court of Appeals Judges. The picture was made Tuesdsyir shortly after Prank M. Parker, extreme right, was sworn In to succeed Judge James G. Parthing who died Dec. 6. Left to right, are: Judge Raymond Mallard, Tabor City; Hugh CampbeU, Charlotte; Walter Brock, Wadesboro; David Britt, Pairmont; Naomi Morris, Wilson; and Parker. (AP Wire]%^)

Clement, To Head

Sutherland Cancer Drive

The Board of Directors of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society met last night, and announced Dr. J.E. Clement Jr. and Jerry Sutherland would be the 1968 Cancer Crusade leaders.

Shopping Center Theatre Building Plans Announced

Plans have been announced for the construction of a new theatre, Plaza Cinema, to be built at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The announcement came jointly yesterday from representatives of Stewart and Everett Theatres and Pitt Plaza Inc. Stewart* and Everett Theatres also operates the State Theatre in downtown Greenville.

'The theatre is expected to be under construction in late February or early March with an opening date of Aug. 31.

Plaza Cinema,, an all-new theatre of modem design will seat 600 -customers in cushioned, push-back chairs. Facilities will include lounge areas, smoking areas, and provisions for

stereophonic sound.

The building, which will be a free-standing structure, will be constructed adjacent to N. C. Highway 43 and will face into Pitt Plaza.

The new structure will be about one and two-thirds larger than the State 'Theatre which will continue operation Ernest Watson, manager of the State, will take over as manager of Plaza Cinema.

Charles B. Trexler, president of Stewart and Everett Theatres, said plans are now being completed for George W. Kane, Inc., a contracting firm which is one of the owners of Pitt Plaza.

Charles H. Wheatley and Associates of CJharlotte are architects for the theatre.

Trexler said yesterday that the theatre is being built in Greenville as a result of studies which indicated that Greenville needed a new facility.

We have been negotiating for some time now and we felt that this (Pitt Plaza) was the most logical and most appropriate place to put it, Trexler said.

Plaza Cinema will be decorated in purple and gold, Trexler said. All walls in the auditorium it^If will be heavily draped.

TVexler said a maximum of 15 persons will be required to operate the new theatre. Watson, heading up the staff as manager, has been with Stewart and Ever-ei for five years and has managed State Theatre for the past three years.

Plans were made to set up Service diairmen in the various towns so that people applying for aid could be more easily served.

Pete Hargett, who is co-chairman with John Biggs here in Greenville, reported that, the Cancer Society in Pitt County had given financial aid to more people since September than they had ever helped before.

Dr. John Winstead Jr., the Education chairman, asked that board members in various communities make their people aware that the Society is ready with films and other materials for the public to use in presenting educational programs.

The date for the crusade kick-off dinner was set for March 21 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Lex Ray, who is the North Carolina Ousade Leader, will be the speaker for the dinner. Dr. Dan Jordan, president, closed the meeting with a plea for increased effort made to inform the public that cancer can be cured if it is caught in time.

GOVMT RESIGNS

COPENHAGEN (AP) Den-

Sleet, Snow Rain And Cold Return

Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, announced as a candidate for North Carolina attorney general today and pledged to provide more vigorous, more imaginative, more aggressive and more capable leadership.

Morgans announcement made him the first formal opposition for the incumbent, T. Wade Bruton, in the May 4 Democratic primary. Bruton, 65, was appointed to the post by former Gov. Luther Hodges in 1960, won election later the same year and re-election in 1964.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sleet, snow, rain and temperatures around freezing marked the return of winter to North Carolina today after a week of spring-like weather.

Hazardous driving conditions caused many school closings.

Travelers warnings were in effect for most of western North Carolina. The weather bureau warned of heavy snow accumulations, four or more inches, for the northern mountains and the extreme northern Piedmont.

At late morning generally light snow was falling in tiie mountains and oyer most of the Piedmont, with rain over the coastal plain. One to three inches of snow had fallen from the mountains east to Hickory.

Some sleet or snow was expected in parts of eastern^ North Carolina late today and tonight.

Schools in many western counties, where snow fell much earlier, did not open.

DIES OF WOUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fense Depar^ent says

rights, who will promote justice

for all, will there be domestic tranquility, Morgan said.

For whenever the goals of democratic government are denied to any man, he will fester with bitterness and do his utmost to disrupt the tranquility of civil society. ^

Morgan said the importance of the attorney generals office can hardly hie overemphasized in our time when domestic tranquility is threatened, when people of all races feel that justice is not being served and rights are not being preserved, and when disrespect for the law is being widely advocated.

orth Carolina soldier has died of wounds in Vietnam. He was listed as Army Spec. 4 Herbert

marks Socialist government

resigned today after defeat in

the national election yesterday. 1 boro..

R. Anderson, husband of Mrs.

Nancy J. Anderson of Greens-

ROBERT MORGAN

Morgan, 42, has served five terms in the state Senate and was elected president pro-tern for the 1965 sessioii.

He made his announcement in a prepared statement distributed to newsmen.

Morgan said the attorney generals office too often has.^en thought of as one necessarily a perfunctory and pledged to try to change that image. r Only when a state has an attorney general who will guarantee to each person equality under the law, who will guarantee to each man his inalienable

Edwin Lanier Files For Reelection

RALEIGH (AP)- North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier officially became a candidate for reelection today when he paid his $200 filing fee at the State Board of Elections Office in Raleigh.

Lanier, 66, said in a prepared statement, If reelected, I will continue doing my utmost under the laws of this state to help make available in North Carolina dependable, reasonably priced insurance protection, justly and promptly administered.

The commissioner, who has held the insurance post since 1962, was the sixth member of the council of state to file for the Democratic primary race.

State Secretapr of State Thad Eure, the senior state officeholder, has not yet formally announced he will run but is expected to file for reelection to the post he has held since 1936. Dr. Charles Carroll, superintendent of public instruction, has announced he will step down at the end of his present term.

SAIGON (AP) Communist gunners escalated the battle of Khe Sanh late today with a heavy shelling of the U.S. Marine regimental combat base in the critical northwest comer of South Vietnam.

It was their first attack with big guns on the base, on a red clay bluff three miles north of the town of Khe Sanh.

A Marine spokesman in Da iang said 150 shells of tube artillery ranging up to Russian-made guns of 152mmabout six inches in diameterand rockets and mortar fire rained on tlie base in a 30-minute barrage. There was np immediate word of casualties or damage.

About 2,000 of the 5,000 Leathernecks deployed in the Tiill country around Khe Sanh man bunkers and artillery batteries at the regimental base.

Marine outposts on Hill 881 and 861, just to the north, again came under sporadic enemy fire, newsmen were told.

North Vietnam was reported to have sent 10,000 more troops into South Vietnams embattled northern provinces. A senior U.S. officer in Saigon quoted a defector as saying their goal is to wipe out American forces there to pave the way for negotiations.

The American officer said the North Vietnamese 304th Divisin has infiltrated into westei'n Quang Tri Province, where tSe U.S. Marines have been under heavy pressure this week.

The U.S. source said a lieutenant who defected from the new division told allied interrogators the Communist objective was-io launch an offensive agafist South Vietnams two northernmost -provinces "Which' would destroy American forces.

A victory would be followed by negotiations. the defector said.

A number of high officials m the U.S. military command and the U.S. EJmbassy in Saigon believe that Nortii Vietnam is about to launch a massive miH-tary campaign in'an attempt lo gain advantages for use at the negotiation table.

ANOTHER DESERTER-.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)^ The number of U.S. military deserters in Sweden grew tb-*lS last night when the Swedish Vietnam Committee said a soldier based in Italy bed In protest over the Vietnam.:v

2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wedneaday, January 74, h968

Calendar Of Events

WEDNCSDAY

6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club mret5

8 00 p.m.Pitt. County A1-Anon Group meet*? at AA Bide on Farmville Hwv. Ti ep'^onc 751'>-3222 8 00 p in Ho\a1 Court No.

0 Order of the Amaranth meet.s at the Masme Temple THURSDAY 9.30 am, - Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs Frank P I.avne, 756-'^1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

An,

Charles Wilson. Dee and day for Hampton, Va., where

i^e ni. iren s ^ . ndmo- .4ie is vi.sitmg her cousin, Hu-

9 30 a mNewcomers Club meets at Elm Street Heerea-tion Center, Telephone Mrs. Savage. 752-3966 or Mrs. Gil-lahan. 758 3634 6 30 p.m. bJxchange Club nu'cts

- ri.30 p m Jayces meet at Rotary BIdg.

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

8:00 p.m Home Pride

Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs, ^Charles Brown. Mrs. Bill Moore is co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary mets at Post Home FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ssion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - Rehearsal for the Cleaton-Kelley wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church

9 00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Cleaton-Kelley wedding party and

guests will be held in the ladies parlor of the church SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast, honoring the Cleaton-Kelley wedding party will be held at the Silo Rest.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Kelley and W'^alter- Daniel Cleaton will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Mod costume dance will be held in the American Legion Bldg.

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

Births

Democrat WomenWedding

p., r>,. A A 4. Wasn't Romantic

Plan Dinner Meet

Win-

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville,

a son, Rex Allen, on Jan. 22. ^ the .p.*

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Jer meeting of the Pitt

_ Democratic Women on Thurs

day Feb. 8.

The dinner will be held at

CAXTON, England (WNS) Senator Robert Morgan will Mr. and Mrs. Barry Emmo had

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of 1206 S.

Washington 7 p.m. m the South St., a son, Timothy Glenn, on Room on the campus of East 1968, in the Bethel Carolina Lniversity.

Mrs. David Speir, president

Jan. 22 Clinic,

PERSONAL

announced plans for the dinner at the meeting of the execu-

the fastest wedding ceremony ever recorded at City Hall. I pronounce you man and wife, and I also announce that the building is on fire, said the Dining mayor as guests and officials scrambled to safety. The brides comment: Tliis is a wedding I shall never forget. I had dreamed of something a little more romantic, but if the

tive committee of the Pitt Coun-i service had been postponed, the Wnmixn hplH'honeymoon w6 had DooKed wuIq have gone down the sink.

Mrs. Nora Harris is a patient, ty Democratic Women held I honeymoon

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. last week.

ther, ^trs IM Little Sr., and her s. ter, M >.s Gladxs Rail-ey. .sptnt Sijnday in Morehead visiting the Rev and Mvs. I.

Ix'rl Keel and family.

Johnny Roberson sj)enl the weekend in Richmond.

Mrs Alien Osborne returned

Mayo Little and attended the home Sunday following a visit christening of thc:r son. John ^jth her son in-law and daugh-LilUe in Saint Andrews ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunn Episcopal Chtirch. ,n Williamston.

.1 hn T>1er spent Thursday; Mrs. Ferd Taylor spent FrJ-In Washington. day in Greenville.

Donnie Hardison arcomnanied Harriet Bailey Mayo of More-b^ Bob White of Ahoskic re. head returned^ home recently ti'-ned home last w\ek after after a three-day visit with iti . nding the National Old Line I grandmother, Mrs. Ethel

Insurance meetings in xMoxxlco. Little.

Mr. and Mr.. Guv Forbc. at-tended The furmtur'e market in and Tay or were the

Hieh Pomt Thursday. weekend guests o

Mrs. Bobhv Beach, Lvnn and and aunT, Mr. and Mrs.

Bobbv. .Ir. and the children's,and sons of P^mouth.

aunt,' Miss Marianne Bunting,; Carawan

spent three dav. In Hampton, I daagWer. Mis. Donna

Vx, visiting their cousin, Mrs. ^'ne visitors

Winston Hope and the Rev. W. f'' f'oPP". in Tarboro two

iSberl Rav James left last,.pent a few week for Meiieo. > ''"'"8

Bill Robiason, A.E. James, ~ ,.

and his sister Mrs. Geneva ' .Mp and Mrs. I. L. _ Everett,

Weaver, accompanied his bro- f;'' '**

ther, Jesse James, to Durham '!=> Mp, RverelPs mo-

last week when he entered Duke "" , j-*'

Hospital lor surgery.

Miss Elizabeth Keel left Mon- Osfar Sm th was a pa-

*-------- tient in the l(Kal hospital last

j week.

Pilot AA0rnbGrS Herman Williams of Everetts

, , ^ . entered the local hospital Tues-

Hear Community day.

all j Mrs. J D. T\ler and Mrs.

AlTIDSSQOr Walter Swindell spent Saturday

1 morning in Greenville.

Leslie Garner Jr.. United ^ Mrs. Evelvn Nelsons guests Oinstinn fouth Abassador t , Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I Belgium, was guest speaker at: Kverett Robt'rson and son, Bry-the meeting of the Pilot Club jp ^,f

of Greenville at their regular, William T. Hurst entered the dinner meettng on Mon d a y io(al hospital last week.

i Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Hall, who He gave the highlights of his spent Sunday night in Rocky trip to Belgium and showed Mount while enroute from Flo-

I rida to their home in New Jer-The Education, International I sey, visited his aunt, Mrs. W. Relations, and Patriotism Com- l Swindell, mittee composed of Miss An-; Mrs. W.B. Hursts visitors nie Turner, chairman, Mrs. Ro- weekend were: Mr. and !

bert W. Fennell, Mrs. W. W. Ho-1 Mrs. Clingy Lassiter and Mrs. | well, Mrs. T. W. Rouse. Miss Lenore Minton of Aulander, Mr. ,'j Ivie Lee Smith and Mrs. Richard and Mrs George Cox of Winter- J W'hite, was in charge of the ville, Mrs. Purvis and her program. Miss Turner introdu- daughter, Miss Ann Piirvis of ced the .speaker and Mi.ss Mil-j' dred Mallard gave the invoca-j 1

Mrs. Thomas Scoopmlre and AAusICSl PrOQEdlTI ^

Mrs. Ouida C. Debter were In- ^ q I ^|, U

Itiated into the club as new wIVGH DOOK L^IUD

members in a candlelight ce- ^

remonv led by Miss Elizabeth V r

Quinerlv and assisted by Mrs. M,

James Butler and Mrs Leslie James Move, wnlh Mrs. David

Mrs. Seneindiver introduced

Mr^ Daisv R er, president, Marlowe and Miss

presided over tl business ses- P'

r -i;rer b^* ^ imr^

the standing committees were ' '

ej.

Miss Marlow and Mis.s Starkey also played a record made | by a group of 14 Rose High School students^ the Birodanjles.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. G. Worsley, Mrs. FOUNTAINMrs. Johnnie.Rose Fambrough. vice presi-Miller of Farmville was speak- dent, presided, er for the meeting of the Worn-; Letters were read from the an's Missionary Society of the clubs foster child, a 14 year-Fnuntain Baptist Church held old boy in Hong Kong. whom!| Monday night. the club adopted through Fos-

Mrs Miller spoke on More ter Parents Plan four years FVircign Missionaries Now ago-

with empha.sis on medical and Mrs. A. C. Dawson, of Mon-publication work m East Pakis- roe. Ga., was a guest tan and Lebanon. Mrs. Seneindiver served a des-

Mrs J. W Gay presided at sert course with coffee.

the meeting. Mrs. Roney Owens--

gave the. devotional During a business session, va-rio^ commit.ce reports were Chapter PinS

given.

Mrs. Miller Gives Program

Members Given

Book Club Hears Mrs. Pat Little

Audrey Andrews and Norma; Everett received Women of the

McKise pins for attending five

r'onsecutive meetings at the

business .se.<stni of the \Vi>men Mrs. Pat Little was guest Moose Chaoter l?eld last

speaker at die meeting of the night

Dilettante Bcxk Club held Mon- i^^nior Regent Peggy Rober-

dak evening at the home of presided at the meeting.

Mrs Harold Buliard. The group will give a donation

Speaking on the art of de-|to the Rose High ik'hool Band.; coupage Mrs Little displayed A pancake and sausage supper several decoupage boxes and ^11 ^ held at the Moose Uxlge pictures. Friday night. Jan. 26. from 5:30

A business meeting was held -8 30 p m. The event is being following tile program sponsored by the Child Care

Refreshmenls were served by Committee with Joyce Bunting Mrs. Bullaid and Mrs. Henry as chairman.

Van Sant.

Churchwomen Hear Mrs. Johnson

Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the doop-.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 8. ^

Family Tradition

FOU.NTAINMrs. Hardyjlp, Naming Girls

Johnson presented tlie program ' ,

at the meeting of the Fountain FRANKFl'RT. Germany Presbyterian women held Mon- 'W.NSi F'rau Hermann Sie-day afternoon. named her baby daughter

The theme for discu.ssion was Julie because she had just read The Holy Spirit and New Pow- in the newspaper that Julie .\n-r for the Church. drews is the box - office star of!

Mrt. Paul Burnette present- the year. My mother named ed ihe empha.sis Christian me Judy after Judy Garland Witness at Home and Abroad. for the same rea.*<on. explain-Hoktesses for th meeting were ed .Mrs. Siegert And her moth-Mrs. Sc(M Peele and Mrs. A. ei 's first name" Greta, because C Gay. *oi Greta Garbo, of course.

AFTER INVENTORY

BOOKS

CLOSED

All charges

BILLED MARCH 1st

SPORT COATS & SUITS

SPORT COATS REGULAR 39.95 TO SUITS REGULAR 55.00 TO 115. SHORTS - REGULARS - LONGS

WOMEN'S - MISSES - HALF SIZES

COATS - SUITS - DRESSES

MEN'S

SLACKS

PLAIN FRONT - DACRON COTTON 28 TO 38 WAIST

*6.00

REG.

$13.00

OFF

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE

ROTHMOOR COATS & SUITS

20'

ONE GROUP

Printed Lingerie

Garter Belts Girdles Pities Slips Bras

PRICE

REGULAR 1.50 0 9.00

ONE GROUP YOUNG MENS

DRESS SHIRTS

SIZE 14A TO 16i^ $

REGULAR $7.00

REGULAR $6.00

5.00

4.00

ONE GROUP

SPORTSWEAR & ROBES

SLACKS

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

ROBES

OFF

3 DAY SPECIAL

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Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

Mom Makes Serious Financial Goof By Giving Son Money

MRS. DENIS SHERALD JACKSON

Miss Judy Ann Mills became the bride of Denis Sherald Jackson Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed at the home of her parents.

The Rev. F. B. Cherry officiated at the ceremony.

An altar was formed by two ieven tiered candelabra with a centerpiece of gladioli and mums banked with greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a coat and dress ensemble of white bonded knit. Her veil was attached to a white satin rosette. She carried a white yellow-throated orchid bouquet.

The bridegrooms father was best man.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Mills wore a three piece

blue knit suit with black accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected an aqua bonded knit sheath dress, black accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride attended Peace College. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, where he is now a graduate student.

i'ollowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride.

Mrs? Linda M. Stroud, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Graham Mills assisted in serving.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN -

DEAR ABBY: My husband died 10 years ago and left me a small estate which was to be security for my'old age. Well, I have three daughters and one son. They are all married and have families. The girls have good, hard - working husbands, who provide well for them, but my son has had ^such hard luck. He dropped out of high school so he cant get a very good - paying job.

Oeo^TAtt

IIIIII6 It

FXJN

tr CfCHV KBOWNSTON?

By CECH.Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET Sliced Bananas in Orange Juice Panfried Ham Scrambled Eggs Raised Cornstieks Beverage RAISED CORNSnCKS 1% cup milk; scalded 1% cups yellow cornmeal 3 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt % cup butter or margarine Vz cup warm water

1 package active dry yeast

2 eggs, slightly beaten

3^ cups unsifted regular

flour

Off heat, into the scalded milk stir the cornmeal, sugar, salt and butter; cool till mixture Is lukewarm. In a large warm bowl dissolve the yeast in the water; stir in lukewarm cornmeal mixture, eggs and half the flour; beat until smooth. Stir in remaining flour to make a stiff dough. T\im into well-greased cornstick pans, allowing about V4 cup batter for each cornstick. Let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulkabout 45 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees for about 30 miutes. Serve hot. Makes 21 large cornstieks3 pans with places for 7 corn-sticks in each. These cornstieks are chock-full of cornmeal and do not taste sweet.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Harlley Reason of Wilson, ^ Mrs. Mackaleen Deans and daughter, Vickie, of Black Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.

Herman Windham spent Saturday night visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham, and Bisters Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs. Carrie Lovitt, of Saratoga-

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mrs. William Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Owens of Whiteville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Saturday afternoon.

Mike Hardison, student of State University, Raleigh, is home for the semester break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pock F. Hardison.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holland II of Great Falls, Va., were weekend guests of Mr- and Mrs. Paul Burnette.

Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. W."M. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his brother-in-law and Bister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, of Wilson Sunday after noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hin-Bon visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Purser, of Raleigh Thursday.

Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited her aunt Mrs. Liz-sie Lewis, Sunday aifternoon.

Mrs. Annie Cobb and Mrs. Badie Lilley spent ond day last week in Tarboro shopping. On Sunday they attended Sunday School at Dilda Grove Free Will Baptist Church, had dinner at Cherry Barbecue. Wilson, then attended the Lewis Family singing at the American Legion.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Randy and

AArs. Dunn Gives Auxiliary Program

FOUNTAINMrs. Wilbur Dunn presented the program at the meeting of the Aspen Grove FWB Church Womans Auxiliary held Friday night at the church.

Why Bother About A Wall was the program topic: ~

Mrs. Cailton Gardner presided at the meeing.

When your cars windshield gets covered with bugs, try scrubbing them off with a piece of crumpled nylon net.

Debra, of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Saturday. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and Son, Terrence, of Pinetops.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville were dinner guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard. Their Sunday evening guests were Mr- and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick and son of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleford and Mrs. Gathier Murphy of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. Owens of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Sunday afternoon.

and Mrs. J. H. Owens were Richmond, Va., business visitors Thursday.

Marriages ! Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Denis T. Murphy I Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla., an-jnounce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jean to Franklin Edward Payne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Payne of Marietta, Ga., on Dec. 23, 1967, in the North Jacksonville Baptist Church, Jacksonville, Fla. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Overton of Greenville.

FAMILY DINNER

Veal Chops Broccoli Salad Bowl

Lemon PUdding Casserole LEMON PUDDING CASSEROLE

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons cornstarch Vs teaspoon salt

2 eggs, separated 1 cup milk

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

3 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

Into a large bowl sift together % cup sugar cornstarch and salt. In a small bowl beat the egg yolks slightly; add milk and beat to combine; slowly stir into the dry ingredients keeping smooth. Add lemon rind, lemon juice and butter. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in the remaining V4 cup sugar; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold stiff straight peaks when beater is slowly wittidrawn. Fold into lemon mixture.

Turn into butter 1% quart glass round casserole (7% by Vh inches) or similar baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water that comes about halfway up casserole* Bake in a 350-degree oven until top is firm and well brownedabout 50 minutes. There will be a cake-like top and a sauce underneath. Makes 6 servings.

My daughters children have nice clothes, music less 0 n s, good bicycles, and things iike that, so naturally, my son feels that his kids are entitled to have it as good as their cousins, so he has asked me to help him out. I have helped him about as much as I can, an dnow all my money is used up.

My son cant pay me back, so now I have to go to live with someone. I kind of planned on living with my son, but he says a mothers place is with her daughters, not her son. What am I to do? If I tell my daughters where my money has gone they will surely be mad.

WORRIED MOTHER DEAR WORRIED; Your son seems more familiar with hard LUCK than hard WORK. You were foolish to have given your security money to your son. His children were entitled to only what their father was able to provide for them. Tell your daughters the truth, and ta k e your medicine.

DEAR ABBY; When a man marries a girl fresh out of college he doesnt expect to get the worlds greatest cook and housekeeper. But how brainy does a girl have to be to know she shouldnt starch her husbands underwear?

UNCOMFORTABLE DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE: Diats a pretty stiff quest i 0 n. Give her time.

DEAR ABBY; I feel I must talk to someone about a problem that has been on my mind for a long time. Its my mentally retarded niece, Ill call Lucy.

She cant go to school with normal children. Lucys mother has taken a day time job outside the home. Not that she needs the money, she says the child gets on her nerves and she has to get away. This mother will put Lucy off on anyone who will keep her. Ive kept her quite a lot myself. Shes a sweet child and seems willing to learn, but Abby, I have four of mine to look after.

Shouldnt Lucys mother stay at home and teach that unfortunate child to do things for herself, so she wont go thru life depending on others to do things for her?

Lucy is now 14, and she needs the teaching that only a mother can give a daughter that age if you know what I mean. Should

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 28, 19683

I take Lucy full time? Maybe I should. Your answer will ease! my mind. 1

CONCERNED AUNT

DEAR CONCERNED: Yes, take Lucy. That you would write shows you have a heart and a conscience. You say Lucy cant go to school with normal children. I hope she is going to a school for retarded child r e n. If not, please call your local Board of Education for information on such schools, and see that Lucy attends. God ble s s you.

Troubled? Write .to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stocks of Grfeenville announce the mar-iriage of their daughter, Peggy Stocks Harrelson, to Philip Ros-coe Roberson, son of Mrs. Ada Roberson of Farmville and Mayor Roberson of Maury, on Friday.

Tired of beef hamburgers? Shape ground lamb into patties and panfry. For that extra touch when you season the lamb with salt and pepper, add a little minced fresh dill or dried dill weed.

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BETHELr-Mr. and Mrs. Bil-ly Wilson Andrews were honored at a dinner party Thursday evening at the home of Mr-and Mrs. Ebron Allen in tlreen-ville.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ro-gerson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton Jr., Mrs. Russell Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson.

A motif of yellow and white were used in floral and candle arrangements which decorated the house. The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a tiered arrangement of yellow mums interspersed with greenery. Burning tapers flanked the centerpiece.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were remembered with corsages by the hosts and hostesses.

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Wednesday, January 24, 19^8

Experience Convinced Gov. Moore

DID THE CONSTITUTION AUTHORIZE THIS? NXOH

l-'or a niaii into ine state

thoukl sell the one old airplane it had lor use fc|y top ollicials amt x'lsiting rtignaiaries, Gov. Moore has seen his adininisiraiiun do a startling about-lace.

Allliough he soon rooognized the need for a state-owned plane ail or eoining into office, Gov. Moore had to make good his eamjiaign propaganda by selling the Kitly liawk. It was (puekly replaced, ho\'ever. with anolhor xe( ulive plane the state has owned siiu < arly in the Moore administration.

Now llie I'e-nservation and Development people haAo c(une Idrward with a projiosal that the state purchase a nnni' modern, plush prop-jet plus an executive lu lieopter for use by offieials and visiting tii.niafarios. ( ertainly that ivroposalwould not ha\e th(' tuniorsi iui nt of Die Hoard of Conservation and Do\ eloimient if it did not likewise hve the approval of tio\-. Moore.

In s)>it( of his early talking-through-his-hat al-out ih(> foolishness of Die states owning an airplane. o!)\iou^ly Gov. Moore has learned more about the needs of North (arolina since coming into office.

In lilis (J,-> of air travel. North Carolina eaii-riot < xpeit its officials to keep pac<' without modern transportation equipment at their disposal. That 0(111 ipment mu.st include a modern airplane. Neither can the state expect that, representatives of indus-tr>. accii lomed to air trav('I in fast, eomforfable planes, are going to lie fmpre.ssed by a state which ,<)iUtiles tlunn from place to place in time consuming automobile tri]is or <'ff<Ms them a ride in the kind of aircraft como.anics aliamloned years ago.

The state luis an urgenl nci'd for the kind of new plane jiroinistnl b.\ Dh C and I). It also could pul

to good use the''executive helicopter that the agency proposes the state buy. The state government, like other big business, cannot do an efficient job with outmoded and inadequate equipment. Motlern air travel equipment is essential to the kind of job the people of North Carolina expect from their top officials.

Each New Job In N.C

Is Costing Much More

A.s communities consider their industrial de-velo})ment potential, they shoul^ not overlook th( changing pattern Taking place in the investment recjuired for creating new industrial jobs in North Carolina.

kigures released by the state indicate the average investment required for each new industrial job created in North Carolina la.st year was $26,720. This compared with the average investment of $9,600 for each new industrial job in North Carolina in 1957. It reflects not only the higher cost of buildings and eijuipment, but aJLaO-the use of more sophisticatiul and expensive equipment in the new industries moving into North Carolina. It also means for each dollar invested in industrial expansion, fewer jobs are being created in North Carolina.

On the other side of the coin, the figures also .suggest the new jobs require higher skills and com-tiiand higher pay than the average of past years. Although North Carolina may see fewer new jobs created with industrial investment dollars comparable to previous years; it is'nonetheless seeing the calibre of its new industrial jobs upgraded.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

Three Years OfEricd Of Secrecy

By ART BUCHWALD

.rutile Jabber Aaain Is Raised Are We Beina Tricked?

Bv .JAMES MAKI.OVV

WASHINGTON (AIM -For tlircc years and more A': been jabber - -jabber - jab-Ix'r, with aothing to s-h.ov ior it yet

The one aim of the Viet Cong and the North \ ielnain- esc is taking over .Soiilii Vietnam. They have been stopp.d by the United States Irom do ing it by force.

There are other poss i b I e ways: For example a jieace that let the Viet ('ong heconu* part of the Soutii Vietnams*' government.

Once they had their foot in the door then, by hook or crook, they might grab con trol. So far all their aim.', have been stopped.

Despite all the semantics about could and "wanild and will, this is th basic, unchanged position o!^ both sides on how to start peace talks: North Vietnam says the United States, unconditionally. must stop bombing the North and get its forces out of Vietnam altogether The United States says it will slop the bombing but not unco.nditionally. Before it stops, it wants a.ssuranc e s peace talks will start promptly-

North Vietnam has refused to give such assurance, says the United States cant lay down conditions, and declares everything the United Sta e s says is a trick.

The reason this countrv won't slop the bombing until it gets the assurances it insi'-t.s upon is this:

Bombing wmn't win tlu' war: but it does d;image the North; this ket'ps a lot *if North Vietnamese, who oth-

('rwi,^e could be directlv involved in the war, busy repairing damage: the bombing doi's put a dent in the men and supplies the North is sen-diiig South and all this i.s a help to U-S. ground" forces in the South.

'I'o stop the bombing, without assuraiux's peace ta 1 k s could start right away, would let the North pile up men and siqiplics for its forces in the South and put C.S. ground forces at a great disadvantage.

Instead of haggling three years, it might seem that if both sides wanted peace, or only if one did, peace talks could be arranged fas!.

It's not that simple. If North Vietnam yielded to American di'mands it would be an admission it wanted or needed peace.

If the United States knuckled under to North Vietnam --particularly if it withdrew its forces it would be an admission it had lost the heart and interest it used to have in stopping aggressive Communist expansion.

This in turn would be noti-ficatum to the other non-Com-munist nations of Southeast Asia they could no longer expect American help against communism. The inevitab 1 e result: All Southeast Asia would fall to communism.

Underlying all this is a basic. selfish American motive. Unless the United States trios In sto'p Communist expansion while it ran. communism will be left free to gobble up every nation in sight until in the end the United States has . neither friends nor allies and is practically surrounded and helpless.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Lt. Govm Robert W. (Bob) Scott, knowing his audience, struck a chord perhaps closest to the professional heart of the states newspaper editors and publishers by advocating an open door and anti-secrecy policy in state government.

Certainly this, in the view of politically-alert press of North Carolina, is^ some-tliing devoutly to be wished and t*onstantIy demanded.

It has been sought, pressed for, argued for and fought for continuously by the press for many years without success. And despite all efforts and editorial criticism, secrecy in state government has increased and become more prevalent throughout the structure, year after year.

Now, in Chapel Hill last week before an audience of nearly 200 editors, publishers and top-flight reporters at a forum featuring all five of the announced 1968 candidates for governorit appeared that a breakthrough might be achieved.

A F'Irm Stand Consider the setting. The NClA forum was the first and perhaps the only simultaneous appearance df the five candidates between their announcement and the primaries on May 4 and possibly the general elections next November.

It is early In the campaign. All were cautious and reserved. They are developing point by point, specific platforms and are not yet redy to go beyond general statements of position.

The moderator who arranged the political forum program for NCPAs Midwinter Institute, James H. Atkins, was disappointed because there were no more biting, incisive questions during the hour allotted.

But prospective questioners knew in advance that it was somewhat premature to bore in on specificsthat most questions would be answered in general terms. The importance of the forum was to put tiie men themselves on display and hear ttieir words during five minute preliminary remarks, then determine if by what they said they opened any avenue of questioning or commitment.

Open Door Policy

By luck of the draw, Scott was third on the list of the five. According to the for-

WASHINGTON - My good friend Joe Wallstop, whom all of us in the column business look on as the opinion - makers opinion - maker, was in a foul mood when I saw him the other day.

Whats the trouble, Joe? I cant stand these fools

who keep talking about peace in Vietnam.

You mean President Johnson and Dean Rusk?

No, you idiot, he said angrily. I mean the appeasers and the peaceniks and the nervous Nellies who Jc e e p screaming for us to stop the bombing and sit down with the Communists.

(Ml, those fools. But why are you so upset right now? Because Hanoi is trying to trick us into peace negotia

tions.

I though that was what we were going for in Vietnam. Dont you see? If theyre asking for peace negotiations, that means theyre hurting, and instead of letting up on them now, we should rea 11 y start clobbering them.

But we were clobbering them before because they wouldnt talk peace with us. Exactly. We clobbered them before because they they wouldnt discuss negotiations with us. They thought they were winning the war. Now that theyre asking for peace, they obviously dont think they can win the war, and this is the time to let them have it.

But, Joe, what I dont understand is that if we cant sit down with them when they

think theyre winning the war, and we cant sit down with them when they think theyre losing the war, when the hell can we sit down with them?

There is no good time to sit down with Hanoi. Thats why we have to keep clobbering them. I have here some captured documents which indicate that it was part of Hanois master plan that if they couldnt win the war they would sit down with us and talk peace.

Thats serious, if true, I said. But whats wrong with it?

Wallstop seemed exasperated. Dont you understand? All they want is a breathinig spell from the bombing.

But I thought the whole idea of the bombing was to bring the North Vietnam e s e. to the conference table.

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

WF.L1AM

SHIRES

Strength

For Totdo'y

The Doiiy Reflector

INCORPORATED

Fstablished 1882

:d Moncfay Throuqh Friday Aftern(;>pn and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICKARD Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Kntrrt'd nt Povl Otfice. GrernvlTle. N.C. US wrond class mall m.atter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rout* WMk 40c By Mail, Payable in Advine*

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The Assoclaud Press'* is excltislvoly enUtlco to use for publl. cation aU newi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this papeT"iSd^il5otbe locaJ news pbTIsir herein. AD lights of publicmilons o speclaJ dispaichea hen are also reserved

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By EARL L. IK)UGLASS THE STUPENDOUS FACT OF AUTHORITY

The policeman blows h i s whistle and raises his hand, turns his back to the moving stream of traffic, and begins directing traffic that ha.s been held up on the cross street.

Have you ever thought about that policemans hand? You and I cannot stop traffic. and for the simple reason that we have no authority to do so. But behind the traffic officer's hand is the authority of the law the law of the local community, of the state, of the federal government, If the defianct of the law in any local community became so complete that no local or state power could deal . ith it, then the Army or the Navy might be called in. All this is embodied in the authority which the traffic po. liceman'has as he raises his hand.

In this day and generation we prate about freedom all too much, Stamped upon all true freedom is the insdgnia of Authority, and this authority is mass decency and order as.serting themselves against m.'iss indecency and lawless-nes.s.

The ultimate source of all triie authority is God Himself. When we deny authority we condition bursG\'esTor'fiTlt-lation.

.Authority lies at the basis I of religion as well as at the basis of government We have to nave something substantial on w'hidi to build our lives and authority Is a necessary Lu:UX.

mat, each candidate had the opportunity to make a five to 10 minute presentation prior to the question and answer period. To be entirely fair, there was a drawing to determine the order of appearance and the two Republican candidatesJohn L. Stickley and Jim Gardner went first.

Stickley spoke of applying business methods to eliminate waste, inefficiency and weaknesses from state government. Gardner cited a lack of progress and chided the press, saying newspapers have a great responsibility but frequently fail to report the truth, the simple facts necessary to mold public opinion. He urged the newspapers to give the people tlie new's and give it to them straight.

Then it was Scotts turn. He also spoke generally of the major concerns, the (Continned On Page 5)

Jan. 24, 1928 Older Boys Conference Here Soon

Preparing for the ninth annual Boys Conference which is to be held in Greenville Feb. 10, 11 and 12, under the auspices of the state Y.M.C.

A., the following committee has been formed for the enlistment of entertainment: C.

B. Rowlett, chairman; L. A. Stroud, K. T. Futrell, Miss Betsie Greene, H. H. Duncan, W. E. Hooker, Mrs. C. W. Harvey. . . .Four hundred of the leading boys of 75 or more high schools of eastern North Carolina are expected to attend. . . .

ident: H. S. Ragsdale, Secretary and Treasurer. The following men with the officers will compose the board of directors: R. M. Garrett, C. W. Shuff, W. H. Smith.... After considerable discussion to determine a name for the local team, it was decided to offer a prize of a season ticket to the person submitting a name which will be decided by a committee already appointed. The contest opened today and closes at 12 oclock, Jan.. 30th . . .

ART

BUCHWALD

V. A. Merritt Rcturwi From Cwiventioii ^Of

Greenville Baseball Club

Looking For Name Greenvilles membership in the newly formed Eastern Carolina league was assured last night at an enthusiastic public meetkng held in the Court house. The meeting was largely attended and resulted in the actual organization of the local club, election of

officers and a board of directors. G. V. Smith, well known tobacconist, was elected president; W. S. Moye, vice-pres-

Delco-Light Dealers

As ever growing appreciation of the value of electricity as a time and labor savor on the farm, coupled with a sound product which supplies the needed electricity at low cost will make Delco-Light sales in 1928 among the largest of any similar period in the companys history. This was the prediction of Merritt Equipment Co., local dealers of the Delco-Light Company of Dayton, Ohio, subsidiary of General Motors, after his return from the annual sales convention of the company for this section of the country held at Atlanta, Ga....

Sure, said Wallstop, but they wont come to the conference table unless we stop the bombing. So why should we stop the bombing to appease tiiem?

I guess we shouldnt TTien you see peace as the biggest danger of the war?

certainly do. Its the one thing we cant afford to have. When you start talking peace, you have to make concessions. Were in no position to make concessions to the Communists. After all, our obliga-ton is to South Vietnam, not North Vietnam.

From what you have said, you really cant have peace talks with the Communists, even if they ask for it, because if you do they would interpret it as a sign of weakness on our part.

Now youve got It, said Wallstop. *Tf we stop the bombing and sit down with them, it will be a moral victory for their side. (Continued On Page 5)

NASHUA, N.H. - At the first campaign rally here for Richard M. Nixon one evening last week, several pro-Nixon voters quietly grumbled to a Republican leader named Bernard Streeter.

While George Ronmey was out stumping New Hampshire, they complained, Nixon was holed up in his Manhattan law office instead of campaigning for the March 12 Presidential primary.

I know, I know, replied Streeter, but dont tell me, tell those guys down in New York. They wont listen to me. ,

What made this seemingly casual exchange particularly interesting was the fact that Streeter is Nixons chairman in Nashua. With Nixon absent, the star of the rally at the Berkshire Country Inn (only 31 voters and two teenagers showed up) was former Connecticut Governor John Davis Lodge.

Lodge cuts a dashing figure, and he made a rip-snorting speech for Nixon. But wiS-out Nixon himself on the scene to give his campaign much needed policy direction, Lodge madeja hard-line an-ti-Communist speech, dwelling on Nixons part in the Alger Hiss case 20 years ago. Nixon campaign workers squirmed in their chairs.

Moreover, the only other speaker that evening was State Senator Jack CSiandler. an ardent Nixon backer and an extreme right-wing Republican. What this means is not that Nixons campaign is about to be taken over by the rgiht wing, but that it is crying for leadership from the candidate himself. Yet Nixons first visit here will not come until Feb. 3, when he opens his campaign at a $5-a-plate testimonial dinner in Concord.

Campaign manager Da v i d Sterling, a 29-year-old Republican protege of former Governor Wesley Powell, hopes to keep Nixon here for two days of campaigning on that occasion. Sterling is also hoping to keep Nixon in the state for two days on his second scheduled visit Feb. 16, when he makes a speech to the Chamber of Commerce in Nashua.

But Sterling, only a first - termer in the New Hampshire House, has never run a state-wide campaign before. The real decisions, as Streeter indicated, are not being made here on the scene but in Nixons Manhattan law office and in his unofficial political headquarters in Washington (Nixon has stili not announced his candidacy) Accordingly, it looks es though Nixon may be making the same mistake in 1968 that cost him so dearly in the 1960 Presidential electionkeeping state and local political managers at arms length and ignoring their advice, while he himself makes the decisions, often without consultar tion. Neither Sterling nor anyone else up here knows exactly what his campaign plans are in six full weeks remaining before the primary.

The only certainty is that he does not want to make a Romney-style hamlet-to-ham-let saturation campaign, counting instead on a few set speeches, radio and television spots, and the fact that he is far better known here than is Romney.

That may indeed be enough to assure him a comfortable (Continued on Page 5)

'Beneficiaries Of A Travel Ban

Public

rorum

To the Editor:

Horton and I wish to take this means of congratulating publicly Ed and Evelyn Bal-dree and the'Women of the Moose for the remarkable feat tliey accomplished in feeding the multitude at the Walter Jones Appreciation Night dinner at the Moose Temple. With places laid fori W people, 860 plates were served by actual count.

Again, congratulations and tliaiiks to you all for a job well done.

Sincerely,

Helen Rountree Greenville

By ELMER ROESSNER

President Johnsons restrictions on foreign travel beyond the Western Hemisphere, if made effective by Congress, will create a superboom in Las Vegas and the gambling spots of Latin America and the Caribbean.

A big beneficiary will be Howard Hughes, who recently bought hotels and huge tracts of land in Vegas,

Travel agents are calculating that many travelers, barred from or taxed on European jaunts, or just patriotic, will head for the gaming Tabiey im-this hemisphere.TJw really big spenders, however, will probably continue to visit Europe, despite taxes and penalties

Where To Loi^je (Dr Win)

Paul Adler, liead of Enui-table Travel Service, New York, offers this list of hemis

pheric public gaming places:

Nevada: hotels, saloons and casinos all over the state, even in small towns.

Puerto Rico: 13 casinos in leading hotels. (Natives not encouraged.)

.Antigua: Memora Beach hotel.

Aruba: Hilton hotel; Sheraton hotel, opening in March.

(Juracao: Hilton, Intercontinental and Flamboyan Beach hotels.

Bonaire: Bill Millers Hotel. u

Freeport. Bahamas; El Casino adjoining the iniemation---af- shopping-bazaar, and Monte Carlo Casino in Lu-cayan Beach hotel.

Nassau: Paradise Island Ca-

Hotel Casino Carrasco in Montevideo; San Rafael hotel, Punta del Este; Casino At-lantida, Atlantida.

Argentina: two casinos at Mar del Plata, one said to be the largest in the world; minimum bets? 10 cents.

Gambling is illegal in Brazil, Bolivia, Venezuela and Canada.

LMRR

ROESSNER

.sino

St Maarten: Little Bay Beach hotel, la South America Uruguay: Parque hotel and

Ecuador: Hotel Quito. Quito; Yacht Club, Guayaquil; Salino Casino, Salino.

Chile: Casino Municipal, Vina del Mar; Casino Arica, Arica;

Surinam: Hotels Torarice and Palace, Paramaribo.

However, Mr. Adler point ed out that all the hotels national parks and resorts i the Western Hemisphere car not accomodate the two-mil lion-plus tourists who go t Europe each year.

Reservations are difficult t get today in Hawaii and otl er choice no-casino vacatio spots. Another 100,000 a yea and tourists will have to sta in private homes or sleep o the beaches, he said. Lati America can accomodate oi ly a fraction of those who T to Europe, and Canada ca: not make up the differenc*

Somebody had better writ a song quickly titled, Stii Home in Your Own Bac Yard with LBJ, Waiting f( the Robert E. Lee.

The Daily Refleitor, Greenville; N. C.We^netday, January 28, 1968SGOP Takes Dim View Of State Of The Union'

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional Republicans :harge that gradualism and ^vacillation by President Johnson have prolonged the Vietnam

message, the Republicans called for military success in the war based on effective utilization of U.S. air and sea power."

And Republicans criticized complacency, disunity and

WcT. On the home front, the protest here at home while GOP says administration poli-1warning the nation is losing the cies have failed to combatstrategic superiority they mounting crime and inflation. ; claimed was built under Repub-In their answer to President I lican leadership during the

Johnsons State of the Union

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

problems that plague us before turning to tiie matter of open doors.

His, Scott said, would be an open door administration. He voiced his opposition to closed meetings by governmental agencies and boards and said he feels strongly in the principle of the right of the people to know. He said he would advocate open discussions, openly arrived at decisions throughout state government.

This, Scott said, would extend from the governors office through all levels of the government.

- Others Agree

E. A.^Resch of Silver City, le'islativ'e chairman for the N.C.P.A. was beside himself after Scotts comments. He asked if Scott would support and rush a legislative bill to prohibit legislative secrecy sacn as closed meetings of the joint Appropriations coni-mi'tlee.

if you people would enter such a bill, I would, Scott promised. Hesch insisted that such legislation was introduced in 1967 but was slashed apart and finally killed. Would he now give it his support? Scott said he would.

The other four candidates unanimo\)sly gave their aj> proval and, in effect, a qualified endorsement to anti -se-secrecy legislation. Stickley qualified his answer as to the wisdom of open meetings involving personalities, highway right-of-way acquisition of certain sales of property in which disclos u r e might create speculation.

Nevertheless, it appeared tiiat on this particular issue all five candidates had taken a firm, definite stand on which they will be held accountable in future months.

1950s.

The GOP spokesmen also renewed calls for reductions in federal spending and a transfer of programs from the national government to states and localities.

I The Republican reply, featuring nine House members and eight senators, was carried live

Tuesday night on the CBS ra-, ceremonies,

dio-television networks. I An^ audience of Republican

Republican governors, num-| congressmen and senators in

bering 26 of the nations 50, the auditorium of a Senate of-

were not included in the presen- fice building clapped enthusias-

tation, which was introduced by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and had Sen. George Murphy, R-Cali., as master of

tically before and after each speech, interrupting more than 50 times with applause.

Senate Republican Leader Ev-

Five

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) win. For example, a non-scientific poll we conducted among 35 Republican voters in the IGA supermarket in Concord last week gave Nixon 51 percent, Homnev 31. The balance is divided between dont know and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller (who will not be on the ballot). Moreover, all five of those who wrote in Nixofis name in the 1%4 Presidential primary are sticking with him in 1968.

Our sample agreed in one important respect with the December poll taken by Rom-neys polling organization, the Market-Opinion Research Co. of Detroit, that Nixon has more than 50 percent, or a i absolute majority, of Republican voters. That would seem to be an all but insurmountable lead.

But the Romney sample contains one key statistic, and it is on this statistic that the Romney managers base their remote hope for a miracle. This is that almost 50 percent of those who said in December that they would vote for Nixon were less than strong Nixon supporters. In other words, one-half the Nixon support is at least vulnerable to Romneys inter?-sive campaign and might switch.

It is precisely this danger, coupled with Romneys success here last week, that has some of the Nixon backers quietly fuming over his absenteeism.

Collisions Here Tuesday; Two Injured

Two persons were reported | ue and Spruce Street, injured in five traffic collision.sj Police said the Odom cai* investigated by Greenville po-i struck a parked car owned by lice yesterday. j Charles Claude Cash Sr., of

Officers said Stanley Stuart:406 Biltmore St., causing an

erett M. Dirksen, who has given, one of whose two sons left for firm backing to President John- Vietnam K5st week, said she be-sons Vietnam policies in pre-lieves that not only all parents.

Snead Jr., 17, of 403 Green-view Dr. was injured when the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car driven by Amos James Evans, 59, of Route 1, Greenville.

The collision occurred about 7:59 a.m. at the intersection of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street.

Damage to the Evans car was set at $25 while damage to the Snead car was placed at $100.

Evans was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety while Snead was charged with operating a motorcycle without a helmet.

Pedestrian Herbert A. Moore, 24, of 505 East Ninht St. was injured when struck by a car on Cotanche Street, 300 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection about 6 p.m.

! Officers said Moore allegedly I stepped into the path of a car i driven by Stathe George Kou-jtrouiias, 19, of Charlotte, j No damage resulted to the Koutroulias vehicle and charges were placed.

estimated $100 damage to the Cash vehicle.

No damage resulted to the Odom auto.

Otis Earl Mayo, 18, of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. U. S. 264-N. C. 43 intersection collision.

Officers said the Mayo car collided with a car driven by Wayne Sears Leary, 25, of Raleigh, causing an estimated $50 damage to the Leary auto and about $75 damage to the Mayo vehicle.

,Cars driven by Nettie Etta Brogdon of 409 Holly St. and Undine Weeks Mills of Route 3, Greenville were involved in a 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets.

Damage to the Brogdon auto was estimated to be $150 while damage to the Mills car was set at $140.

Mrs. Brogdon was charged no with failing to see her intended movement could be made in

vious years, was absent because of illness. Sen. John G. Tower carried the GOP banner on the war issue.

The Texas Republican accused the Johnson administration of following what he termed self-defeating policy nrf grad-" ualism which he said caused us to pull our punches; it prolonged the fighting; it cost American lives unnecessarily, This war could be over today if the Johnson Administration had acted with determination inrie' J of with vacillation, he addea.

Tower said Republicans stand for military success in Vietnam that will enable the Vietnamese to rebuild a free ration, for effective utilization of Americas vast air and sea superiority and or quarantine of the enemys supply lines so that he can no longer fight. Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., charged: This administration has developed a strange new doctrinethat Soviet strategic equality is better than

American supremacy.

Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, R-III.,

but all thinking Americans, are as deeply distressed as I am by complacency, disunity and protest here at home.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford cited President Johnsons figure of speech corn-

heading through troubled waters and said, The ship of state is wallowing in a storm-tossed sea, drifting toward the rocks of domestic disaster beaten by the

said. Rape is commonplace tax stifcharge plan can be eoci-

burglary happens so often it is no longer news^ ^ ^

Despite warnings by FBI di rector J. Edgar Hoover and lo-

sidefed. /

If thi President wants to control inflation, Bush said, hes got to cut back on fede:-al

cal law enforcement officers, spending.

Poff said, the Johnson admin- Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wis-istration has failed to take effec- consin, chairman of the House live action. Republican Conference, cal'ed

He called for restoration of for a return of a portion of fed-

paring ihe nation witb a-ship-^^peace and tranquillity guaraiF eroi 4gx revenues to the states

teed by the Constitution and without strings, said the American people wantj In other speeche.s touching on the enforcement put back into domestic issues. Rep. Catherine law enforcement. May, R-Wash., said Americias

None of the GOP speakers want the Pfesident to stop

waves of worldwide fiscal crisis presented proposals in the civil [wasting money and make it

that threaten shipwreck.

We need a captain who inspires his crew to heroic endeavor, Ford said, a captain who learned his seamanship beyond the Potomac and Pedernales.

Ford said American.s have seen raging v i o 1 e n ce. bloodshed destruction and death right on their own doorsteps and Rep. Albert H.^ Quie, R-Minn., commented that the cities are boiling with frustration.

Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., attacked what he called administration failure! to combat crime.

Murder it epidemic, he

rights field, although Murphy'worth. something again; Sen. mentioned the matter at one |Charles H. Percy. R-lIl.. sa d point and said Sen. Edward R.jthis nation requires a realis.ic Brooke, R-Mass. only Negro housing program, not niore member of the Senate, would false promises and Rep. Roh-have talked on the .subject had ert B. l\Iathias, R-Calif., said he not been touring Africa. that every time the Johnsttn In line with the GOP plan of administration comes up with a emphasizing some of their new ,new farm program, the farmets faces, the principal argument;pay more and get le.->s. on spending and taxes came Mo.st of the foreign policy from Texas freshman Rep. statements came from senators, George Bush, member of the including calls for vigorous U.S. tax-writing House Way^ and Readership from Sens. Thoma.^ Means Committee. H. Kuchel, R-Calif., and Howard

He renewed GOP arguments that a federal spending cut is necessary before President Johnsons 10 per cent income

H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and firm support for the .survival of gallant Israel by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.

Arthur LeRoy Odom, 60, of > safety. Norfolk, was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of a 10:10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Boyd Aven-

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 41

And if we continue to bomb them after theyve asked for peace, it will be a moral victory for our side, I said ecitedly.

Wallstop seemed weary. Its so simple. Why do I have to keep explaining it to those fools all the time?

'Proper Housing' Stance Approved

ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) -

The Mecklenburg Presbytery, embracing six counties, has approved a resolution affirming the right of any man, regardless of race, religion or national origin, to buy or rent any house or apartment which he desires and can afford.

Approval came on a voice vote without discusrion at the winter meeting Tuesday at Albemarles First Presbyterian (htirch.

COWBOY LYN President Johnson relaxes at the LBJ Ranch in Texas with his grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, during his recent visit at the ranch. The 7-months-old youngster is the son of the Presidents younger daughter, Luci. The White House released this picture Tuesday In Washington. It was made on January 4. (AP Wirephoto)

HANDBAGS /2

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PITT PLAZA ONLY!

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

ONE GROUP DRESSES

SIZE

7.>_.7.T0.14 /a

3 TO 7.-7.

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GIRLS

SWEATERS - SKIRTS -.SLACKS

SIZE

3 TO 7 - 7 TO 14

PRICE

ALL-WEATHER COATS

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ONE GROUP

SWEATERS & SKIRTS

SOLD TO $12.00

SHOES

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DELISO DEB AMALFI MR. EASTON

RED CROSS

ALL

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price

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ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

SLIPS

GOWNS

PAJAMAS

ROBES

price

ALL WEATHER COATS

OFF

ONE GROUP SUITS

Sizes 9 to 15 Were to $35.00

FASHION

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price

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pnce

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pnce

ONE GROUP DRESSES

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COATS

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$25.00

I\-\

-'Jhm DalTy Ornv?n% N .6.WeekiesAiryv hmvrf %A, 196t

Biologist Added AAarchathon

^0 [."'erts' list "

Sel Saturday

A n'-'-mbT of the Er^^t lina rniversiv biolo<7y fneullv. Or. J'^mrs f M'^Onnirl. n'is been ad'tcd to tbe Register of P'':->cri5; in Aquatic Scicnco and F'.'S^bcr'rs. |

Dr. M^-Daniel thus joins toe: eroup of scientists who serve as con^'iilta^ts to the Food and

PINIWOOD DERBY . Ray Kilpatrick. (Photo by S I.

. . winners were, left to right, Mut,ray 9dams, Billy Williams, Mike Brown anci

Rowland)

Museum To Get Pinewood Derby Is ,Set Up School

Lincoln ClolhesHeid For Cub Pack

\V.\SHl\GTON^< AT^ \ hi ; k overcoat, frock coat. \c; t ir )us ers and tie President .\hrali.cr-Lincoln was weaniu wheii lu was shot in 1865 arc ha> k i.i \Vashington.

For the last seven years tliev had rested in a safe depoat i>..x at a Greensboro, \.C.. bank. They are destined for a plafo oi honor in a new n'utrum at Ford's Theater here where Lincoln was assassinated.

Mrs. J. Marvin Snn'h of Greensboro, a grandd.iii tit t of a Lincoln bodyguard, aold th<-clothing Monday tn ilie I Lapitol Historical .Socictv for S25.000. The society turned ttu^ clothes over to Uie.i in< 'dn Mu-daring ccrcinomci' 'lues-

day.

Mrs. Smith inhirit<-d the cothes about 4 years a.o Tiie-eriginally were- eiven by Mr.s. T.incoln to .Alphone Donn, one of President Lincoln'.s pfTsunal guard.>.

At VSONir NOTH E

('rown Inint Lodce

S ^ . will liave a lated ^ cnn-munir.di >n Thur^

dav, .Fan If.'), ,'t / .'>0 p in .All r aster masons aie oi diaih in-\!led.

Kicbarci L Siiair-- . M, ter Fred H Hngers ScetA

Tub Seoul Iack 385 of St. .l.mii Methodist (liurch held It annual Pinewood Derby lart night and inaugurated a new race track.

Lilly Williams was first place winner in the speed event and Mike Brown took first place for appearance. Ray Kilpatrick was runner-up in the speed event and Murray Adams was second in appearance.

The first place winners received blue ribbons and pocket-knives and the runner-ups were pre.sented fla.shlights by the Cubmaster Richard Foster.

'Irophics for the best built l ar in each den were won by Alike Brown. Murray Adams, .lerry Beilis Billy Ellington, Lay Kiljiatrick and Drew Taylor. !

Trophies for Uie speed winners in the den races went to Handy Allen, Lindsay Henry, Xinee Clayton. Ray Kilpatrick, Drew Taylor and Billy Williams.

Race officials were Jim Walters. John B. Davis, Don Dempsey, Frank Brown, and Don Jeffrews. Donald F. Bailey, Tom Brown and .Jerry Thompson served as judges.

Ihe ears, built by the boys with the help of their fathers, were also judged on workmanship and appearance.

The new track, constructed by the employees of the G. & W Boat Company and presented to Cub Pack 385. is four feet high and 35 feet long. The track, which is available on a loan basis to otfier packs in the area, is equipped with a starting device and has eight racing lanes.

Jack Cuthbertson and Richard Foster designed, engineered and directed construction of the track.

Donald B. Jeffreys, chairman of the Cub Scout Committee, .said, We are extremely grateful for this display of interest and generosity by the people at G & W Boats. This is truly a valuable piece of equipment and it will be an asset to the entire community.

Of Airmanship

DR. JAMES S. McDANIEL

FOR MARCHATHON . . . City Manager Harry Ha#irty with Marchathon co-chal^ man Cadet Lieutenants Stephen Young and Steve Britt as the official proclaims Saturday Marchathon Day.

Sen. Kennedy To Visit Ft. Bragg

The Air Force ROTC at East Carolina University is initiating an Airmanship School on campus which will serve three basic areas of operation.

Under the direction of Cadet First Lt. Don Holloman, a noncommissioned officers class will train cadets in military courtesy, drill and ceremony. Cadets Lts. Joseph Harrell, Gerald Hinson and John Wilkinson will assist in the training.

This program is planned for freshman and sophomore cadets who are interested in the Professional officer Corps and the Air Force as a career.

The Airmanship School will also work with the Cadet Civil Air Patrol Squadrwi in Greenville. This will offer lhe< young cadets instruction in Air Force procedure, history of the Air Force and aerodynamic theory.

Agriculture Organization of the United Nations in Rome, Italy.

At East Carolina, Dr. McDaniel is assistant professor of biology and animal parasitology. A native of^ttsburg, Kans., he has a bacl^ors degree from State College and masters and PhD degrees from the University of Oklahoma. He spent two years in postdoctoral research training at Rice University.

His ressearch work has been on parasites, especially parasitic flatworms the topic of several papers he has published.

Cadets from East Carolina Colleges Air Force ROTC detachment will march all day Saturday to raise money for the 1968 March of Dimes campaign.

This will be the eighth straight year the Honorary Drill Team has participated in the Marchathon.

The cadets will begin the allday drill at 8:30 a.m. and will march at various locations throughout Greenville until 5:30 p.m.

The 17 cadets, flanked by their commander, will demon-

NSF Grant For Geology School

strate precision drills at the Pitt County Courthouse, College View Cleaners, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and W^est End Shopping Center.

The entire ROTC cadet corps, as well as its honorary Arnold Air Society and the societys auxiliary Angel Flight, wiH collect contributions from passing motorists and pedestrians while the drill team marches.

The cadets last year collected more than $2,300 in their Marchathon campaign.

In honor of the march, city manager Harry Hagerty, act

ing for Mayor 'S. Eugene West, proclaimed Saturday as ROTC Marchathon Day.

Funds collected for the March of Dimes go to combat birth defects throgh research, diagnosis and treatment.

TWO RELEASED

SAIGON fAP)-U.S. officials announced today the Viet Cong had released two Ameriran servicemen who had been taken captive. They were idenffed as Marine CpI. Jose A. Santos and Army Pfc. Luis Ortiz-Rivera.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., will visit Ft. Bragg Saturday and speak at a meeting of ihe Special Warfare Center Decade Club.

Kennedy has expressed a wish to see the changes in Army Special Forces operations since he last visited Ft. Bragg in May, 1965,

Old-Fashioned Way; Has Radio

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The Village Blacksmith in th^ nearby ranching town of Davie advertised in a newspaper Tuesday that he'does hor.seshoeing and general blacksmith work in the old-fashioned way, adding that his servicemen are radio dispatched.

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East Carolina University has received a grant of $42,560 to finance a summer institute in geology for 40 junior and senior high school teachers of earth science.

The grant, awarded by the National Science Founda ti o n, comes to ECU in its first year with a full-scale geology de-

' partment.

' The Department of Geology jwas established last fall with ' Dr Charles Q. Brown as I chairman. Dr. Brown will direct the summer institute, scheduled July 15 to Aug. 23.

According to Dr. Brown, the summer institute will offer a solid six-week program which will send each participating teacher back to the classroom with the increased competence and confidence needed to do a better teaching job.

The 40 teachers selected for the institute will receive stipends of $450 each, plus allowances for travel and dependents.

HOSPITALIZED

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Actor Mickey Rooney has been hospitalized here suffering from what was described as a slight liver ailment.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 1:30

7:00 Basketball 2:00 7:30 Virginian 2:30

9:00 Kraft Specials 2:30 10:00 Run For Life 2:30

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:75 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed I 7:00 Today ; 9 00 AAerv Griffin . 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration : 11:00 Personality 111:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 112:00 Jeopardy 11 ;00

! 12:30 Eye Guess 11:15

I i2:55 News 11:25

! 1:00 Girl Talk 11:30

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Make A Deal Our Lives Doctors Our Lives Doctors Ano. VJorld Don't Say Match Gama News

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Hunt. Brink.

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ironside

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WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6 00 News 6:1.0 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7:00 Arthur 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

THURSDAY

I 6.30 Circ na 8 35 News ' 9:M Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10 30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Vin DyLe 12.00 'Jews

12:15

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julo'ng I ight Love of Lite Timely Tips World Turns Spiendored H?useoarty Tell Tri'lh News

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Secret Storm

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WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6 00 Report 6:15 vVeather 6:20 Sports

6 News

7 00 Patrol

7 Avengers

8 2nd 100 veers

9 ( Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11 15 Sports

Joey -Jistop,

1:00 2:00 2 X 2.55 3:00 3: 4:00 4: 5:00 5: 6.00 6:15

7 00 7:

llTHURSDAf

7:30 Party Line i 8:Ctl Romper I 8:45 King 6. j 9 00 Far v Shrw |10 D. Reed , 1i Tr-inolui.jns 11 News 11 Mother In LawU lO 17 OO Bewitched IMS I..JC n.

Room 8:00

Cdie 8:M 9 00 9 10.00 11 OR

Fugitive

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Doctor

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Dating

Popeye

Bozo

Cisco Kid Report Weather .Sports..

News Patrol Batman Ftving Nun Bewitched T*'at Girl Peyton PI.

re lire News Weather Stiorts

Jojy Bishop

JANUARY

3 Big Days ... Thursday, Fri. & Saturday

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ONE GROUP

Ladies Shoes

Buy One Pair At The Regular Price And Get Second Pair For Only

LADIES SHELLS

Reg. $3.99 Now 2 for $5.00

Reg. $2.99 Now $2.00

LADIES HOSE

3 Pr. For

LIMIT PAIR PLEASE

Long Wool and Blended

LADIES COATS

WERE $29.99 NOW $18.88

WERE $24.99 NOW $13.88

WERE $32.99 NOW $18.88

WERE 16.99 - 21.99 NOW $11.00

Ladies Sweaters

WERE $9.99 WERE $6.99 WERE $5.99 WERE $4.99

NOW $6.00 NOW $4.00 NOW $3.88 NOW $3.00

Girls Dresses

WERE $6.99

NOW $4.00

WERE $5.99

NOW $3.00

WERE $4.99

NOW $3.00

WERE $3.99

NOW $2.00

1 GROUP OF $5.00 VALUES

$2.00

1 GROUP GOING FOR

$1.00

WERE

MEN^S

Reduced

$70.00

$65.00

$60.00

$55.00

$50.00

$45.00

$40.00

$35.00

SUITS

40%

NOW

$42.00

$39.00

$34.00

$33.00

$30.00

$27.00

$24.00

$21.00

Men's Sport Shirts

WERE $5.00 NOW $3.00

WERE $4.00 NOW 2 for $5.00

WERE $3.00 NOW $2.00

ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES

Buy One Pair At Regular Price And Get Second Pair For Only....... .

Sit

Boys Winter Coats

SOME WITH HOODS

WERE $13.95 NOW $8.88

WERE $12.95 NOW $7.88

Boys Dress & School

PANTS

SIZES 6 THRU 20

WERE $7.00 rjOW $5.00

WERE $6.00 ( NOW $4.50

WERE $5.00 NOW $4.00

WERE $4.00 NOW $3.00

Men's Sport Coats WERE $40.00 NOW $26.67

WERE $35.00 NOW $23.67

WERE $29.95 NOW $20.00

WERE $27.50 NOW $18.25

WERE

Men's Pants

ei3.00 $12.00

$10.00 $ 9.00 $ 8.00 $ 7.00

NOW

$8.67

$8.00

$6.67

$6.00

$5.67

$4.67

MANNINGS

221 North Lee Street, Ayden, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 74, 1968T

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 27th

OPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 OPEN THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 TIL 7:00

Play

"It's Racing Time"

Win Kg Prizes

Get Free Tickets pn Each Visit WNCT-TV Channel 9 9ahfrdays 7:00 p.m.

General Electric

Light Bulbs

15 - 25 - 40 - 60 - 75-100 Watt Sizes

Roast

Steak

Steak Gr. Beef

Fresh Temple

Oranges 6

Sweet and Crisp

Jumbo

U. s. No. 1 Whit* zft-i

Pototoes Rutoliagos

Sweet and v.nsp mm

Jonathan Apples 4 59*

Morton Assorted Variety

Meat Dinners

11 oz. Size Each

Orange Juice

6 oz.

Selected Sizes Sweet

Potatoes 4

Lbs.

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

3 2-lb. Bags

Sara Lee Pound

Cake

Square Cut Chuck lb.

Boneless Full Cut ROUND lb.

T-Bone

Sirloin

Fhouse

W-D Brand-100% Pure

31b. Pkg.

Thrifty Maid

Milk 3 ';r 4^

Thrifty Maid

Tomatoes 2c?i 35c

Thrifty Maid Cut

Beets 10c

Thrifty Maid Green

Umas lie

Poss'

Sloppy Joe's c.n

13-oz. Aqua Net Hair Spray or

,.ib. 39f

Vitnlis

Bob Whito

BACON

Boston Butt Pork

ROAST

Lean Sliced Pork

STEAK

Sunnyland Sliced

bologna

Oscar Mayer All Meat or Beef

FRANKS

Frosty Morn Red Smoked

SAUSAGE

Fast Relief

Alka Seltzer 53c

Dixie Darling Brown 'n Serve

Twin Rolls 2 49c

Dixie Darling Long French

Bread 2 49c

Nabisco Choc. PInwheel

Libby

Tomato Juice

12V4 Oz. Pkg. 53c

46 Oz. 39c

Del Monto

Stewed Tomatoes

Del Monto

Prune Juke

No. 303 Can 33c Qt 53c

Sunthino

Krispy Craekert

Frasb Pk T.lh

Neck Bones

1-Lb. 37e

3 Lbs. $1.00

Holly Farms Fryer legs Thighs

BreasisWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

i/-

tVi

W-

wf^* ^ JsmL

:--

'i /

>v. >

>^*4^ t

In a secluded canyon approximately 45 miles north of Los Angeles, Calif., the sounds of 500 to 600 wild animals ring out every day. This is Africa, U.S.A., a 160-acre jungle compound where varied species are brought together to be trained for motion picture and television needs.

To adequately care and feed the animals daily, a 45-man staff moves about the grounds unafraid, following owner Ralph Heifer's view,and wife ; Toni, that the jungle creatures are tame, thus non-dangerous.

Beginning with the young when possible, the Heifers think as the animal thinks, rather than adapt it to human temperament. This established, they lavish continual kindness and affection to make the animal enjoy doing what is expected, without threat or reward. In turn, the teaching of routines and tricks, ivhich overcome the animal'sfears and Inabilities, is simplified.

In the 15 years they have been in business, neither Heifer has been ^ attacked. The animals, gathered from locales throughout the world, have'' i passed through their training instead to become star performers to the viewing public.

V ^ ...

Actress Cheryl Miller, of the TV show Daktari, sits with the chimp Judy on her shoulders. The animal can obey 200 different verbal commands.

Walking with Ying, a full-grown leopard, Toni Heifer moves up and down the obstacle stairs to teach the cat the method.

''V

tV'

^SSSn'

\ Ax 4x

VO.

A leopard gives a hug to one of the handlers.

Between film shooting, Ralph Heifer, seated, feeds a tiger as wife Toni looks on. Other oatt iwindir about unconcerned.

Handler Richard Capalbo wrestles with some of the big cats.

With assistant Mike Goodwin, Toni Heifer walks the leopard YIng over piled tires with little difficulty.

rWf Weeks Picture Show Past hyAFFhoiographer David Smith

: \

Th Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 19689

70 BEAT ffiGH FOOD PDm.J

. iix

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

V2 ss39c

ROSEDALE SLICED

Peaches

<lnn LIBBrS TOMATO

"cANf 1 I CATSUP

20-oz.

Bottles

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rosodalt All Green Lima

Beans

I 303

XANS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

46-oz.

CANS

Smoked HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

EASY MONDAY DISH

ROSEDALE

TOMATOES

Detergent

QTS.

FOR

$loo

16^Z.

CANS

FAB

Detergent

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

Large

pkgs.

LIBBY'S

(with Vienna Sausage)

BEANS 0

FRESH PORK SIDES AND

1 5V2-O2. CANS

STEAKSHOULDERS

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON

LB.

LIBBY'S CORNED

BEEF

N.B.C. OREO CREAM

Sandwiches

FRESH HAMS AND

12-OZ.

CAN

T3V4-OZ.

PKG.

Hielpthe

MaixdhL

Dimes

BACKBONES

FRESH

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

OZ.

JAR

CQ< Sausage

-t* 49

Bo^ogaa. ^ 65*

JfoMeJbuM'wiUiiMkBa 1 donatkn toeadb pound] of any of its products boue^ thlB week.

Boston Butts

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Chuck Steak

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS

Round Steak

FRESH LEAN GROUND

BEEF

URGE FRESH

HENS

Lbs.

For

109

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

LIBBY'S MEAT BALL

STEW

bake-rite pure

24-OZ.

CAN

59^: I Shortening ScS, 79( $1.00 APPLES

^ HOME GROWN

KID GLOVE PEANUT

GEBHARDT'S HOT DOG

BUTTER 2y2s. 79^1 CHILI

lOVi-oz.

CANS

. LIBBY'S

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

LB.

5 NO. 2 CANS

BANANAS

DELICIOUS

COLLARDS 2

LBS.

FOR

STOKELY'S FROZEN

Baby Lima Beansr/2 r.. 49^

STOKELY'S FROZEN

Green Peas 2 89^

STOKELY'S FROZEN MIXED

VeqetabUs 89(

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHAND.SEI BUY ALL YOU NEED

!0-TH Dlty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdy, Januery 24, 196i

Secrecy Lid Lifted On Electronic Spy Ships

S. V- 4- ,

' " o'

Bv FRED S. HOFFMAN ' AP Miitarj Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Cnp-tu'rc of the Pueblo by the North Koreansand the Pentagon s acknowledgment the ship was a Kavv intelligence vessel- lifts the official lid on worldwde rleclronic spying by the major pt-)\\ers.

It marks a drastic change from the Pentagons insistence that the Liberty, a spy ship shot up bv the Israelis off Egypt last June, was a technical re.search ahip

Intelligence collection by naval vessels is a routine activity among major powers. a defense official said Tuesday, indicating a more relaxed attitude toward suggestions the Lnited States engages in this kind of activity.

It is common knowledge that for a number of years intelli-i gence collecting ships have fol-| lowed U.S. fleet activities in, varioius parts of the world, hej added. The official obviously was alluding to the Soviet Unions terrier-like electronic eavesdropping vessels which show up wherever U.S. fleets are manuevenng and near important Polaris submarine and other bases.

Such ships, in the guise of fishing trawlers, are in fact po-

.sitioncd in international watcr.s; off the sh res of the United wStatr.s and other nations right now." 'this official said.

The U.S. intelligence ve.ssels which listen in on the radio j traffic of other countries, spot! radar sites and gather imorma-tion to permit jamming themi and the Soviet Unions deep sea inlclligencc ships are parts ofj an extensive elcetrnnlc inielli-gcncc system which has grown up in the Cold War years. | Tlicre are spy-in thc-sky satel-. lites, both Soviet and Ame"ican, whirling about the earth with almost unbelievably accurate cameras and ferret listening devices for eavesdropping on radio communications.

There are unmanned drones with sensitive information-gathering equipment. There are destroyers carrying bl.ack boxes whbh .slip close to hostile shore.s' to intercept radio talk, record coded messages and pick up other information. One of the two U.S. destroyers involved In the historic Tonkin Gulf attack by North Vietnamese patrol boats in August 1964 reportedly had been on such a mission The United States and Soviet Union, say nothing about what they know of the other sides electronic snooping from space. But the U.S. Navy complains

out loud about the operations of the Soviet trawlers, some of which get into the flow of fleet traffic and somenmes interfere with carrier and other operations.

Members of Congress dso have expressed alarm about increasingly active Soviet naval snooping.

Soviet trawlers have lieen re-,jortcd .standing off Polaris submarine bases at Holy Locn. Scotland, at Rota, Spain, Guam, and Charleston, S.C,

The Red trawlers monitored U.S. nuclear weapons tests In the Pacific in 1962.

U.S. vessels have taken positions in the Pacific to observe the re-entry and splashdown of Soviet intercontinental ballistic^ missiles fired into the mid-Pa-| i cific. I

A Soviet intelligence-gather-1 ing trawler, the Anemometer. collided with a U.S. intelligence ship, the Banner, in the Sea of Japan in June 1966.

The 935-ton Pueblo is one oi three of her class, all converted light cargo vessels.

She has about edght whip antennae and two heavy masts hung with special electronic gear.

The Pueblo engages In hydro-graphic surveys as well as electronic intelligence, dropping de

vices into the water to measure its temperature at various levels, its salinity and its density. All these factors are important in antisubmarine warfare work because they affect the penetration of sonar beams.

All told, there are about a dozen clearly identifiable intelligence-type ships in the U.S. Navy, along vvith about 15 oceanographic survey ships which may well serve an intelligence function also.

Then there, are the destroyers and other surface craft which can be equipped with electronic sensors as needed.

The Liberty, at 11,000 tons, was a bigger and more sophisticated intelligence vessel.

-jis- "''WWW-

Among other things, the Liberty was equipped with a big ear dish-type detector that could monitor communications more than 100 miles distant.

There are five vessels in the Liberty class with crews of nearly 300 men each.

There were reports the Liberty was operated by the Navy for the super-secret National Security Agency, whose mission is to crack the codes of foreign countries and to pick up and analyze foreign radio communications.

One of the 34 men who died when the Liberty was shot up and torpedoed by the Israelis was an NSA technician who reportedly was working with Navy communications specialists.

Although the Pentagon steadfastly stuckto its cover story, an officer on the carrier America told The Associated Pre.ss the Liberty was there to spy for us.

He said we moved in close to monitioir the communications of

MELBOURNE (AP) - Cpl. the

Martin James Young was head- ^

ed for France in 1916 to fight in Pentagon insisted the two ci^-

World War I when he decided to | among . P ^ j

send a message to his girlfriend i /

, ..... ..

Bottled Note Is 51 Years Late

that the ship was not being operated for the NSA.

KINMIZED CLAM STEW d' Uiwr, thjms^s

tn.C.d the. aa.. (AP Wtr^

photo) __________

in Australia.

So he wrote Kate Harris sending fond love, and put the note in a bottle, which he threw into the Indian Ocean.

A few weeks ago the bottle and the note, stained and fading, were found on a beach near Perth, Western Australia.

The note was delivered to the girl for whom it was intended, now a 78-year-old grandmother.

The sender, she said, died 10 j years ago.

Kate Harris, today Mrs.

Catherine Rollason, recalled,

He was always a bit of a cheeky devil. , .

We used to go to the silent dure Periodic Interim Pay-pictures and dances together. mentaimed at easing the fin-

But I got engaged to another ancial burden on hospitals will man, a truly good man, who be discussed. The workshop will

serve to acquaint hospital per

Workshop Slated Here On Monday

CHAPEL HILL An educational workshop for hospital administrators and accounting personnel will be held Monday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, announces the Provider Relations Division of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.

The Social Security Administrations new payment ^roce-

was killed in France. Mart was wounded and then ue married sonnel an English girl. plan.

with the new payment

Phillips To Seek Carroll's Post

GREENSBORO (AP)Dr. A. Craig Phillips, administrative vice president of the Richardson Foundation Inc., has announced as a Democratic candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.

Phillips announced his candidacy Tuesday for the post being vacated by Dr. Charles F. Carroll, who announced he will not seek reelection.

He promised to work for productive innovation in the public schools if elected and said he favors freeing teachers from

unnecessary restrictions.

Other announced candidates, also Democrats, are Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community College at Southern Pines, and Everett Miller, associate state superm-tendent of public instruction.

Phillips joined the Richardson Foundation last June after five years as superintendent of the CJiarlotte - Mecklenburg school system. Before that he was superintendent of the Winston-Salem school system.

A native of Greensboro, he plans to continue in his job with the Richardson Foundation and said his duties may limit his campaigning.

Rome, Italy, is farther north than New York City.

OUT

THEY

GO!

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

This is aii it takes to instaii an eiectric baseboard.

VALUES TO $17 WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES $

CAPTURED - This is the U. S. S Pueblo, the Navy patrol boat with 83 men aboart seized by the North Koreans. The picture was made May 13. 1967 when the Pueblo was

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremeiton, Wash. The KL44 number on her side w^ her ^ bfi- while an aniiy supply ship, she was changed to an environmental reseaich ship designated GER-2 in July. 1%7. lAP Wiiephoto) __

When Winter is ai ks

WORST-

Your Carrier Does His Best

OM STOWfT dar*. nmhm a spedal effort to deh^ y>or Dswspeper on time. He knows you are Mg- ko read al tbe latest newe and rom MvoriU page* and fea-toreeand that you are counting on him for qakk dependabie servka. whaterer the weather!

D4 TURN, he counts on yoa for pimnpt payment each collection day. You aee, hes in business for himsetf, and your money does more thM pay for the biggest reading bargain that eomes into yonr home - H helps and cncouragee an enterprising to

neceed with his first busineee ven-twe. Thats why he m?pi*eciates it so Mch when yoa pay him prompOyl

TH DAILY REFLECTOR

1A hole is drilled in the baseboard and the cable is brought through and attached to the baseboard heater. Electric baseboard heat requires no major remodeling work.And your old heating system can operate during the installation.

VALUES TO $13 WOMEN'S AND

TEEN^S FLATS

VALUES TO $11

GIRL'S WHITE

GO-GO BOOTS

SIZES 4 TO 10 AA TO B

WERE $13

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

2 Screw the baseboara to tne wan. i ne smaii eiccin baseboard mounts flush with the wall. It takes up very little space and blends with every decor.

4 Turn on and enjoy. An electric baseboard heating system is one of the easiest, most convenient ways to enjoy cleaner, more dependable electric heat. And one of the nicest things about electric baseboard heat is that each room is controlled by Its own thermostat And a baseboard system can grow easily as you remodel or as you add on to your house, aean, quiet electric baseboard heat Easy to install. Easy to live with. Call your VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor now. Before your present heating system leaves you . out in the cold.

WOMEN'S

HOSIERY $

2Prs.

Vepco

more power to you...at less cost

AT S POINTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 196811

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial heights W. 5fh Street Bethel, N. C.

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INCWJyiM SJwppina 9 0. fikaiJuM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C.

DIXIE

CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

HONEYCUTTS TENI>ER17,ED

HAAAS

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

BUTT PORTION LB.

45c

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

45c

CENTER SLICES LB.

LITTLE PIG SALE

lb.59C

Fresh Shoulders lb. 39c

4 TO 7 LBS.

FRESH HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF A

P1G lb.ODC

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN

TBONE STEAK - 99

SWIFT'S CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN _

SIRL9IN STEAK .95

EDGEMONT NO. 1

SWIFT'S CHOICE BONELESS ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP

BACON lb. 59 ROAST ib. 89

Help the

Ma5xx

Dimes by buying

VALUABLE COUPON

SAVE

100 FREE

SAVE

GREENBAX STAMPS

kmrnA

Wih $10.00 Or More Food

/GKE^

Oredr With this Coupon.

V ' J

Coupon Expires Jan. 31,

GREEN STAMPS

1968.

GREEN SlMffS

Sausage

Franks

Bologna

59c

49<

59<

CLIP THIS COUPON

Jesse Jcnes ivffl make a cboKiatkxi for each pound of any of its products this v^eelc.

if fryer parts if

BREASTS . . .lb. 39<

LEGS.....Ib. 29

Backs & Necks . Ib. 10<

REDEEM YOUR STAMPS AT THE

GREENBAX GIFT

/^CKITCD DICKINSON AVE. LtiN I CK AND WEST END CIRCLE

VALUABLE COUPON

200 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

Wth $15.00 Or More Food Order With This Coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 31. 1968.

CLIP THIS COUPON

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

180Z. GUSS

LIMIT 3 WITH $3.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

EXTRA SPECIAL

Florida T omatoes

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON'S PIE

SHELLS

MORTON'S ALL FLAVORS FROZEN

CREAM PIES

CAROLINA DAIRY ALL FAVORS

ICE MILK

3 ,K noo

W OF 2'*

HALF GAL.

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

BEECHNUT (STRAINED)

BABY FOOD

6^Z. JAR

VALUABLE COUPON

400 FREE

GREENBAX STAMPS

With $20.00 Or More Food Order With This Coupon. Coupon Expires Jan. 31, 1968.

CLIP THIS COUPON

RED & WHITE WASHING POWDER RED & WHITE CANNED DOG FOOD CLOROX BLEACH DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX GIBBS or PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS RED & WHITE SALT

4 Large $|00

Size I

6Z 49i

gat. siie

49<

yellow, lemon box 39i No. Vh $iO() Cent I

box

FOR l\^ ImI'^"^ys

With Mc/i pvr<ho$* o/ any

products

Redeem only at

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

GREENVILLE A BETHEL Offer Expire! Feb. C. 18M

luNCHEDi^

BILT-MORE

........

LUNCHEON MEAT ^ FOR $^00

^ 12-Th Dally Reflecfor, Ornvll ^N. C.~Wednattfay, January *4, lyoi

FURNITURE

INC.

iOl WIST TOK STREtT, GtrFWVIlU, K C PHOME 75I-172 r 7fa-Mft

TnTTTTnmiiiii ninrrTiTTmi

SOLID COMFORT . . . LOWEST PRICE EVER YOUR CHOICE OF SINGLE SIZE DELUXE FOAM MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING

Solid Foam Mattress In Extra Firm Construction On Heavy Duty Matching Box Spring. All At One Low, low Price.

PRICES SLASHED ON BEDROOM

Was $699.75. 5-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Group

$34995

Was $499.95. Pulaski 5-Pc. Contemporary B.room Grp

BY ATKINS. SPACIOUS 68 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER, EXTRA LARGE 54 INCH TALL CHEST ON CHEST, LARGE NITE STAND WITH DRAWER AND QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED AND FRAMED MIRROR.

TRIPLE DRESSER, 64 INCHES LONG, CHEST ON CHEST, CHAIR BACK BED WITH CANE INSERTS PLUS COMMODE NITE STAND AND VERTICLE MIRROR.

Was $369.95. 3.Pc. Cherry Bedroom Grouping

'1W

BY KENT-COFFEE IN RICH CHERRY FINISH COUNTRY ENGLISH STYLING. 8 DRAWER 66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER, PLUS CANNON BALL BED AND LARGE FRAMED MIRROR.

Was $350.00. Solid Maple 4-Pc. Grouping

BY BASSETT. HONEY TONE SOLID MAPLE 7 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER. SPINDLE BED WITH HIGH FOOT AND NITE STAND WITH DRAWER AND FRAMED MIRROR.

$249

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES OF

BRAIDED RUGS AND IMPORTED HOOKED RUGS

ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS. MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . WOOLS, NYLONS AND BLENDS. SIZES FROM 2' X 3' UP TO 9 x12'. ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES.

price

THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . EVERY ITEM REDUCED 25% - -30% - 40% AND UP TO 60% . . . OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAY NITE . . . SALE BEGINS AT 8 AM SHARP THURSDAY MORNING.

Shop Early . . . Avoid Being Disappointed . , . Tremendous Values In Every Department. Substantial Mark-downs throughout the Showroom. 90 Days Same As Cash . . . Open Til 9 P.M. Friday Night For Your Shopping Convenience... 100 Mile Free Delivery

WAS $49.95 LANE MAHOG. END TABLES WITH FORMICA TOP

22.50

ONLY 12 TO SELL 20 INCHES WIDE 26 INCHES DEEP

WAS $17.95 SOLID MAPLE STEP AND COCKTAIL TABLES

9.99

BY FOX WITH LIFETIME PLASTIC TOP. HONEY TONE MAPLE FINISH.

WAS $59.95 5 PC. BRONZE TONE DINETTE BY LOUISVILLE

39.95

FORMICA TOP, 30 INCHES BY 54 INCH TABLE AND 4 PADDED CHAIRS.

WAS $219.95 9 DRAWER 72 FRENCH PROVINCIAL DRESSER & MIRROR

99.95

BY KENT-COFFEE, RICH CHERRY FINISH. BEAUTIFUL CARVED FRONTS.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JOHNSON CARPER COLONIAL SOFAS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. THREE-CUSHION PILLOW BACK COLONIAL SOFAS

>139

REG. $240.00 VALUE

CHOICE OF HEAVY TWEED FABRIC. MANY DELUXE FEATURES. 84 INCHES

LONG.

Was $230.00. Three-cushion Traditional Sofa

WAS $24.95 THRU DOOR NYLON MESH PLAY PEN

14.88

STURDY CONSTRUCTED FOLDS COMPACTLY. WITH PADS.

WAS $10.95 FULL SIZE WET PROOF CRIB MATTR|SS

7.49

INNER SPRING UNIT, COVERED WITH HEAVY VINYL FABRIC.

LOOSE PILLOW BACK . . . BEAUTIFUL CELERY GREEN FABRIC. 84 INCHES LONG . . . LINED SKIRT. WELL TAILORED BY HICKORY-FRY . . . THICK LUXURIOUS DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS.

*159

Was $249.95. 84-lnch Pillow Back Traditional Sofa

$]4995

BEIGE FABRIC, TUFFED PILLOW BACK, LINED SKIRT, LUXURIOUS SITTING . . . THIS SOFA WILL ADD MUCH TO YOUR LIVING ROOM ... AND YOU SAVE $100.00.

WAS $14.00 UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR

10.95

WOVEN SEATS. ALL OAK CONSTRUCTED. TALL BACKS.

WAS $260.00 COLONIAL QUILTED PRINT 3 CUSHION SOFA

149.95

BOX PLEAT SKIRT. T CUSHIONS BY HICKORY-FRY.

OVER 300 SOFAS BY AMERICA'S FINEST MANUFACTURERS. NOW AT HUGE REDUCTIONS. COME EARLY, STAY LATE, BUT DON'T MISS THESE FANTASTIC VALUES NOW A T BOSTIC-SUGG. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU. OVER 200 MORE CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS AT HUGE REDUCTIONS. IF Y O U PLAN TO PURCHASE A SOFA THIS YEAR... NOW IS THE TIME.

VALUES TO $9.95 MAHOGANY 27" X 54"

SCATTER RUGS

2.99

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Sports, ^HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1968Elizabeth City Rolls Over Phantoms, 62-46

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer ELIZABETH CITY-Elizabeth Citys Yellow Jackets rolled to a 62-46 victory over Rose High last night.

The Jackets took advantage of two big shooting quarters, the first and the fourth, in collecting their third conference win of the season.

left in the half.

Rick Tonn hit for the Phantoms. Then Julian Aydlett sank a foul shot. Billy Taylor finished the half by firing in four baskets during the last two minutes, cutting the Elizabeth City lead to four at 28-24.

The Phants never got closer than two points after that. Burness made a three-point

Rose got the initial lead on play with six minutes remain-Buddy Turnages layup with ing in the third quarter, as the

7:20 showing in the quarter.

Elizabeth City tied it up at 2-2 and again at 4-4. Then buckets by Larry Gray, Tom Beattie and Georff Rgrness made it 10-4, Jackets.

Late in the quarter Gray popped in a couple from the right corner to give the Jackets a 16-8 lead.

Chuck Thompson, reserve guard for the Yellow Jackets, was red hot early in the second quarter, as he poured in four jump shots. Thompsons last bucket made it 27-14 with 4:08

making it 58-43. close frequently, while a

The Yellow Jackets got their]zone defense prevented biggest margin with less than Phants from getting the same

advantage.

stiff to Tarboro Friday night

the lOYS OAME

a minute showing, as Thompson hit a pair of foul shots to make it 62-44.

Elizabeth City used a big height advantage, about three inches per man, to control the backboards.

Ros*

Taylor

Turnag*

Tonn

Joyner

The Jackets

Gray led all scorers with 20 ^

points. Center Burness got 15,1 HarrinSon while Thompson chipped in Taylor was the only Phantom' in double figures, scoring 19. Total* The Phants, now 3-6 in North- i ro**

the ball in eastern Conference play, travel' city

Elli. City fg ft tp McD'ld

M 19 Burness

5-4 6 Gray

i 0-0 4 Beattie

0-0 2 Aydlett

I 0-0 6 Robinson

I 0-0 8 Williams

I 1-2 1 Hines

(W) 0 Murphy I 0 0

Mor'sette 0 0 0 0

Daverio 0 0 0 0

I 4-7 44 Totals 25 12 17 62 8 1 13 9-44

14 12 17 17-62

fgftfp

3 0-2 6

7 1-1 15

8 4-5 20 2 2-2 4 1 3-5 5

4 2-2 10 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

Jacket lead increased to 33-28.

With 2:19 left in the third quarter, the Yellow Jackets finally committed their first foul. A minute later, the Jackets increased their lead to nine on Grays jumper with 1:32 left.

The lead was 19 when Aydlett scored a layup on the fourth quarter tap.

Taylor cut it to , six on a couple of short jump shots. Then Gray capitalized on a three-pointer.

Sam McDonald hit with 2:01 remaining. Then Gray followed.

Continuing Our

Store-Wide Stock Removal

TAYLOR FOR TWO

Billy Taylor scores on a 15>footer in last night's

contest with Elizabeth City. Under the basket is teammate Buddy Turnage (11). The Yellow Jackets won, 62-46. (Reflector Photo)

Iowa Wins To Big Ten Lead,

Tie For

76-71

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Sam Williams, one of the best college basketball players in the Big Ten, came up with one of his outstanding performances for Iowa against Michigan State.

He flipped in 33 points to bring the Hawkeyes from behind for a 76-71 victory over the Spartans at East Lansing Tuesday night and a tie for first place with Northwestern.

The fifth-ranked Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure, the only team in The Associated

Press Top Ten to see action, romped to a 103-74 victory over Detroit at Olean, N.Y.

In other major games, Louisville edged Dayton 73-72 at Louisville and Canisius went overtime to down Cornell 83-79 at Ithaca.

Also Oklahoma City scored over Southern Methodist 93-82 at Oklahoma City, Vermont upset Massachusetts 85-82 in overtime at Burlington, Vt., and Oregon scored on the road over Portland 74-56.

Iowa was down by six points, 38-22, at halftime but Williams

Medwick Enters Hall Of Fame

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sporfa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Medwick, baseballs newest Hall of Famer and a .300 batter during 14 of his 17 National League seasons, blames the increased emphasis on power for the recent decrease in the number of .300 hitters.

They are all going for the long ball, but that can be cor rected, said the swaggering hero of the St. Louis Cards rambunctions Gas House Gang of the 1930s.

Medwick was voted into the Hall Tuesday, less than a week after being named a batting instructor for players on (he Cards minor league teams.

The averages are also lower today because of the platoon system and the fact that the batters often have to face three different pitchers before a game is over, Medwick explained.

These days, he added, you can win a triple crown witti a .326 batting average, obviously referrinc to the mark compiled

by Bostons Carl Yastrzem^ in winning the American Leagues triple crown last season.

There were <Hily 16 players on the 20 big league teams who hiti .300 or higher in 1967. When Medwick captured the NLs triple crown with a .374 mark in 1937, 54 players on the 16 clubs finished with .300 or more.

A total of 48 players received votes in the Hall of Fame balloting by 283 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

However, Medwick was the only one to be named on the required 75 per cent or more of the ballots. He received 240 votes, 27 more than necessary for election.

Roy Campanella, the fofmer catching great of the Brooklyn Dodgers and a tiiree-time winner of the NLs Most Valuable Player Award, missed election by only eight votes. He received 205.

Lou Boudreau, former shortstop and manager of the Cleveland Indians, was third with 146.

Jones In N.

Sparkles O. Victory

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

That Jones Boy, as some refer to Jimmy Jones of the New Orleans Buccaneers, threw in 23 points Tuesday night to spark the Bucs to a 112-104 victory over the Dallas Chaparrals in the American Basketball Association,

In other games, also home court triumphs, Minnesota crushed Kentucky 120-97 and Oakland snapped a six-game losing streak by defeating Houston 120-110.

Jones hit for three straight baskets in the second half and later put New Orleans ahead for good at 90-89 against Dallas with a layup. Doug Moe New Orleans was banished in the third quarter after coming to blows with Cincy Powell of Dallas, who also was ejected.

Les Hunter got 24 points to pace Minnesota over Kentucky for the Muskies ninth straight home victory and their fourth in a row. Dorel Carrier topped the Colonels with 20.

Jim Hadnots 30 points led Oakland over Houston. Willie Somerset, with 26 points, 22 of them in the second half, topped the Maveric^:s.

The East beat the West 144-124 in the annual All-Star game in the National Basketball Association.

Farmville Rips Four Oaks Five

cut loose for a 19-point second half performance that brought victory to the Hawkeyes.

Michigan State used three different players to defend against Williams, but they couldnt stop the former Detroit high school player.

Bill Butler, with 29, and Bob Lanier ,with 28, combined for 57 points to lead unbeaten St. Bonaventure to its 14th straight. Bill Kalbaugh helped by stealing the ball eight times from Detroit.

Louisville almost blew a 15-point lead in the last 10 minutes but the Cardinals hung on to beat Dayton. Don May of Dayton was high scorer with 27 points while Dan Obrovo, a 6-foot-10 soph, scored all of his 15 points in the second-half Dayton comeback.

Westley Unseld topped Louisville with 20 points.

Tony Masiello scored 28 points, 10 of them in the extra period, to pace Canisius over Cornell. The Big Red, led by Greg Morris 23 points, wiped out a 10-point deficit in the last two minutes to tie the regulation game at 69-69.

Rich Travis 34 points paced Oklahoma City over SMU and Dave Lapointes 10-foot bank shot with 21 seconds left in the overtime gave Vermont its surprise win over Massachusetts.

At the time, Vermont trailed 82-81. Don Katz added two free throws for the final points.

FOUR OAKS - Farmvilles Red Devils rolled to a 62-37 victory over Four Oaks last night in an Eastern Plains Conference game.

But the Farmville girls werent as lucky, bowing 18-16 on a last season ball-court shot.

In the girl* game. Four Oaks moved kito a 5-2 lead in the first period, then went scoreless in the second frame, but held a 5-3 halftime lead.

In the third period. Farmville moved into the lead at 7-6, but in the final period. Four Oaks came back to tie it up at 16-16. Then with the clock ticking off the final second, Alice Keene hit a half-court shot to win the game for Four Oaks.

Miss Keene led the scoring with 14 points.

The Farmville boys rolled up a 15-5 lead in the first period and were in no trouble after that. Both teams hit nine points in the second frame and the Red Devils held a 24-14 lead at the half.

In the third period, Farmville continued to build its lead, setting up a 41-26 margin at the end of the quarter. In the final

stanza, Farmville outscored Four Oaks, 21-11, for the easy win.

George Moore led the Farmville scoring with 20 points. Fred Artis had 14 and Harold Lassiter had 10 to lead Four Oaks.

OIRLS OAME

Farmville: Humphrey 4, Liles 4, Gorham 5, Jones 2, McDavId, Smith 1, Turner, Hardee, Joyner.

Four Oaks; Keene 14, Lee 2, McCoy 2, Temple, Alston, Stanley, Talklngton, Adams, Johnson.

Farmville 2 14 916

Four Oaks 5 0 1 12-18

BOYS GAME Four Oaks fgtttp

Brook Valley Sale Official

Final papers were signed yesterday making the purchase of Brook Valley Country Club by Harold Thomas official.

Thomas, golf professional at Greenville Golf and Country Club for 22 years, will take over at Brook Valley on March 1, as both owner and professional.

Thomas said he expects to see little change in the operation of the club as far as the membership is concerned. A number of improvements on both the course and its facilities are planned.

The deal, announced last week, gives Thomas control of the 18-hole championship golf course, its practice ranges and practice green, the club house and the swimming pool.

The adjoining real estate lots are being retained by Brook Valley Realty Company, the original owner of the entire setup.

Thomas has also resigned as club pro at the Greenville Club, also effective March 1. Officers of the club are currently taking applications in the search for a new pro.

Southern Tourney Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the annual Southern Conference Tournament have been placed on sale at M i n g e s Coliseum, Business Manager of Athletics Maurice Allen announced.

The tournament, involving the top eight teams in the league, is played each year in the Charlotte Coliseum. Dates for this years tournament are Feb. 29, Msirch 1-2. Four games are playedithe first day, two the second and one on the third.

Ticket prices are $12 and $20 per book.

THURSDAY'S SPORTS Wrestling Rose at West Carteret City League Coca-Cola vs Holts Garris-Evans vs. Book Bam Home Builders vs. Whitehurst Hazelton Qeaners vs. Womack

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Bonaventure 103, Detroit 74 Canisius 83, Cornell, 79, QT Villanova 64, Phil. Textile 51 Vermont 85, Mass. 82, OT Williams 61, Union, N.Y., 50 Quantico Marines 81, Buffalo U. 72

Louisville 73, Dayton 72 S.C. St. 104, Savannah St. 89 Iowa 76, Michigan State 71 Okla. City 92, SMU 82 Wayne St. 96, Coast Guard 70 Stephen F. Austin 124, Gram-bling 86 McMurry 84, Abilene Chris. 81 Oregon 74, Portland 56 Nev. So. 114, South. Utah 94 Hawaii 63, Nevada 43

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Totals Farmvin* Four Oaks

fg ft tp Artis

1 0 2 Williams 9 2 20 Lassiter 328 Evans

2 1 5 Wilson 2 1 5 Lee 419 CJohnson 9 3 9 GJohnson 124 Byrd

CLee Durham Jones 25 12 62 Totals

15 9 5 9

3 0 6 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

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East Carolina Hosting George Washington

W opdvs

Hamblin's

By WOODY PEELE

A meeting \vill be held Saturday in Goldsboro which may shape the athletic iuture o Kose Wigii Srhoid.

that time, officials from a number of AAAA schools are to meet, along with those of potential AAAA schools, among them Rose, Kinston and New lh*rn.

Tliis meeting may decide to rejiligu the Eastern AAAA ('onference into three divisions. Under a proposed plan for this, Rose would join Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern and Wilson in Division One of the Conferenre. Division Two would consist (f Sanford High, 1 E Smith and Ross High, all of Fayetteville, Jacksonville, Wilmingtons New Hanover and Boggard High Schools.

In T'livision Three would be Raleigh Broughton, Raleigh Fniloe, Raleigh Ligon. Durham, Durham Hillside and Raleigh Sandei'son.

Under such a plan, only the games played within a division would count in the standings. Other game's played with non-divisional. but conference teams, would count only as non-league games. ^

Thus Rose would he playing five conference games, and five non-conference each year in football. School offiiials feel that non-conference games could include such obi ri\a1s as Washington and Tarboro, with the balance made up from other F'astern AAAA members.

One of the main benefits of such a schedule would be a more compact league for ever\ (>ne involved. Travel is a probbun both for the present AAAA members and the three Northeastern Conference members involved.

Rose Highs longest trip currently is with Fli/aheth City, a dist.ance of around 1 dd miles. Other trips include Roanoke R.apids, Fast and W'est ('arteret and Havelock, all over 75 miles.

In the new conference, however, there would be no school furtlier than 5d miles away, making travel much easier, and establishing better ri-\alries, and bringing l)etter gates to all schools involved.

The same is true for the current A.A A A members. Raleighs involved schools currently must travel to Wilmington, a great distance and one which provides only _^sparce attendance of out-of-town viewers.

A much better crowd would he insured from a Raleigh team if it is playing a t('am from Durham. or an across-town one.

So the plan, as is being devolped, will mean much to all of the schools involved.

Tt will also he a challenge. Rose will have to ungrade its programs in some fields to h of championship calliher. Rut even now, the Phantoms could comnete in most snorts on a par with mo.st teams in the proposed division.

The future looks bright if the action is taken to make these plans a reality.

Important Game For Both In Loop Battle

East Carolina University, after three straight losses on the road, is hoping to put a stop to that as they return home tonight to meet George Washington University.

The conference encounter is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, following a freshman game between the Baby Bucs and Sandhills Junior College. !

The loop contest will be the first in two weeks for the South- i ern Conference, and hopefully; will start the Pirates in a climb up through the conference ranks.

The Bucs have 12 games remaining this year, and only four of these are on the road. Of the schedule, seven ^are conference games, and only one of these is away from home.

Thus, if East Carolinas tradition of being tough to beat at home holds up, the Bucs could pick up some wins in the coming weeks and make themselves known in conference circles.

But right now, the important thing is George Washington. Currently the Colonials are occupying the loop cellar, and if they hope to get out, they must stop the Pirates here tonight. The Colonials are 0-6 in the con^ ference, while East Carolina is 2-4. A loss for George Washington would probably insure that they will miss the conference tournament which starts ihe last of February. The ninth place team automatically diops from the tournament, an eight-team affair.

If the Colonials are lo beat the Bucs. they must improve

Grid Draft Set

[both their offense and theTr defense. George Washington currently ranks ninth in offense, hitting only 65.1 points ner game, while giving up 85.2 ; points per contest, seventh in the conference.

' East Carolina holds sixth in offense with a 76.1 margin, but much of that is based on hi"h scoring earlier in the year. Re-i cently, the Bucs have been scoring at a much lower clip.

But the Pirate defense is not much different from George Washingtons, as they have allowed 81.1 points per game.

Rebounding could be a kev to the contest. George Washin^Dn holds the poorest field goal n r-centage in the conference, w' le the Bucs are second. Ge^ e Washington is also last in e-bonding, while the Bucs e fourth. But recently East Carolina has not attacked the boards as well as at other times in the

For Next Week

season.

If East Carolina can control the boards and the shooting percentages remain at about the same pace, the Bucs should be able to win.

BACKCOURT RESERVE Sam Lilly, a 6-2, 180-pound senior from Newport,

has seen action this year as a reserve guard for the East Caroline Pirates. Lilly and the other Pirates will be playing host to George Washington University tonight at Minges Coliseum. Game time is 8 p.m. with a freshman game underway at 5:50 p.m.

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle has announced the ground rules and order of selection for professional footballs second common draft of collegians.

those rules would choose 27th in the opening round, wont have

to wait that long. They own New Orleans first pick as a result of

the Jim Taylor deal last year race.

The game must rate as a close one, however, and one which could mean a low or a high finish for East Carolina in the Southern Conference

Fast Clobbers West

In All-Star Contest

Clem." n Hosts

Former Coach

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Several Coaches

Named Tuesday

' The quiet that has prevailed! for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teaims during the exam period will be broken ^ slightly tonight with one league! I member seeing action.

' Clemson, which has taken it licks this season, will be at Ixmisiana State, where Pistol Pete Maravich is burnmg the nets for his father and coach,

I Press Maravich, former mentor at Clem.son and North Carolina State.

' \'oung Maravich currently is 'the nations scoring leader with an average of 45 points per game

Clemson takes a 2-7 record into the game while LSU stands 9-3 for the season.

Clemson's two victories have been over Furman of the Southern Conference and ACC rival Virginia.

, NEW YORK (AP) - Alex Hannum, holding a fistful of aces, played his cai*ds right andj the East easily turned up with; the winning hand in the Nation-1 al Basketball Association .All-j Star game. |

Calling on a smattering of tal-| ent, pride, competition and teamwork, the East clobbered! the West 144-124 Tuesday night; before a record 18,422 fans in' Madison Square Garden. |

I The winning pot was not much i -$500 for the winners and $300 !for the losersbut it served to I help rub out the memory of last years 145-120 upset victory by the West. Tlie East had won four straight before that game and now has captured 12 of 18 classics.

0.scar Robertsons 13 points and 12 by John Havlicek helped the East to an early 14-point ead which the W^est managed to cut to 64-59 at the half. And when Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Jim King put the VVest ' alie id momentarily early in the

third quaiter, the East played its trump cardHal Greer.

The Philadelphia guard scored seven straight points for an 80-75 lead and continued on to ouiscore the West 14-4 for an 87-79 spread and it grew from there. Greer finished with 19 points in the quarter, an All-Star record, and totaled 21 for the game. His performance won him the Most Valuable Player award.

Russell and Havlicek took over in the final period, along with Jerry Lucas and Robertson of Cincinnati and Willis Reed and Dick Barnett of New York, and turned the game into a rout. Havlicek finished with 26 points, five more than Greer.

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West paced the West with 22 and 17 points, respectively.

The 26 pro teams will select 462 college players in 17 draft, rounds next Tuesday and ^ Wednesday here. Cincinnati, the^ American Football Leagues new expansion team, will have 42 picksthe most for any team while the New York Giants of the National League will have the fewest number of choices 11.

Two Capture First Wins

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Tuesdays Results All-Star Game at New York

East 144, West 124

The first pick belongs to Minnesota as a result of the; trade which sent quarterback j Fan Tarkenton to the Giants: last year. After the Vikings! make their choice, Cincinnati! makes its initial selection.

The Bengals will have the first and last picks in each round as well as a second choice; at the end of the second, thirds and fourth rounds. Cincinnati! also gets all AFL choices except Miamis in the sixth round. The, Dolphins were the first AFL ex-j pansion team two years ago. ;

Rozelle said each team would' have 15 minutes for its selections in the first two rounds and five minutes for each selection after that.

The teams will draft in re.: verse order of won-lost percentage based on the combinedd, standings of the two leagues last! season except for Oakland of' the AFL and Green Bay of the NFL. The Super Bowl opponents will take the last two picks in each round before Cincinnati makes its bonus choice.

But the Packers, who under

The Book Barn, Garris-Evans, Holts and Home Builders captured victories in last nights City League action.

In the opening game, the Book Barn downed Whitehurst, 69-56. In the first half, the Book Barn built up a 34-23 margin, and then outscored Whitehurst, 35-31, in the second half to insure the win. Steve Fuller led Book Barn with 20 points, while Wayne Gibson had 19 and Steve Duckett had 11. For Whitehurst, Say-etta had 28 and Lewis had 13.

scored them 24-22 in the final period to fall just a point short of sending the game into overtime. Stox led Womack with 16 and Dunn added 10. For Holts Worthington had 15 and Riddick had 13.

Home Builders also picked up its first win of the season as Coca-Cola fell, 59-43. Home Builders built up a 32-24 lead in the first half, then outscored I Coke, 27-19, going down the stretch.

The second game saw Garris-Evans take its first /vin of the year, 57-50, over Hazelton Oeaners. Hazelton inched out into a 28-26 lead at the end of the half, but Garris-Evans came back to outscore them, 31-22 in the final half, to take the victory. Hardison led Garris-Evans with 29 points, while Flighman had 12 and Miller had 10. For Hazelton, Worthington had 15 and Moore had 14.

In the third contest, unbeaten Holts got a scare but survived a 60-59 game with Womack. Holts gained a 28-25 lead in the first period, but Womack out-

I Wayne Hardee led Coke with 21 points, while Parnell had 18 I and Mel Nelson had 15 for Home Builders.

j Holts continues to lead the j league with a 5-0 record, foF lowed by the Book Barn at 3-L I Next is Womack at 3-2, followed 'by Whitehurst and Hazelton, both 2-3, Bringing up the rear jare Coke, Garris-Evans-.and i Home Builders, each 1-3.

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Saad's Shoe Shop

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By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Bill Meek is leaving Army to become head football coach al the University of Utah.

The assistant to Tom Cahil!. head coach at West Point, Was named to his new post Tuesday by the Utah board of regents. He was given a three-year contract at $18.(XK) a year and permission to appoint five assistants.

Meeks apiwintnient to succeed the resigned Mike Gid-dings was one of several changes in the coaching ranks Tuesda\.

In the others. Eddie Knwiel became head coach at Wichita State succeeding Bo\d Converse and Jerry L>nns resigned as head coach at Portland Slate

.Among the pne-. Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Brown-was given a new tiiree-\ear con-

! tract as head coach of the Na-

jtional Football League dub.

Dub Jones, signed as offensive coach and will be replaced by Nick Skorich, defensive coach last season. Dick Modze-lewski will take over as deien-isive coach.

Ive enjoyed my two years at Army, said Meek at West Point. But the Utah offer was real fine and 1 think it's an op-portii.iity with a lot of potential. Cahill declared. Bills done a fine job for us. We wish him well at Itab.

Kriwiel. a former player at Wichita, moves up from an assistant post. He signed a three-year contract al a reported $14.1KH) per >ear.

Kriwiel has establisliad himself firmly as a dedicated and capable coach and as a fine leader, said Emery Lindquist, Wichita president.

Shoe Hurt

In Race Fall

ARCADIA, ( ahf. ( AP) - Willie Sh icmaKer. ptM'haps the must jockey in the

wur.d tuday. brukc a bone in his rigni thigh in a spill at Santa .An ta ra' e track and then s no telling when he will ride again.

The mishap to the 36-sear-old Texas-txjrn .Shoe. who has ridden many of the world s tx*st kr wn thoroughbreds, the latest of which J.S DaniaM-us. hap pened in the second ace Tue-

d.'-

The 12-horse field was rounding into the stretch when Juaijf Gonzalez mount, Kodiak Kiq, tripi>ed un the heels of anollier horse. Jacks Aloha ridden by Manuel Vcaza.

Slioemaker^s mount, Bel

Bush, tripped i>ver Kodiak Kid. as the rest of the iield thundered past.

Guii/alez and Shoemaker sprawled on the inu'k. Gon/alez with a niiiior' leg iiijur\, Shoemaker wiln a broken leg. his most serious imjury in his 19-year career He was in nianv pre\ioLi.s spills, but always escaped with minor bruises.

Shoepiaker was taken to the Daniel Freeman Hospital in nearby Inglewood and underwent surgery b> Dr Robert Kerlen

Dr. Kerlen said the fall broke Shoemaker s right lemur, the bone between the hip and the kqee and the argest, strongest, bone in tie bod},.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

BALANCE SHEET

SEPTEMBER 30, 1967

ASSETS

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE

CURRENT FUND ASSETS Cash on Hand

Accounts Receivable Net after Reserves Inventories

Office Expenses Refundable Sales and Use Tax Refundable Prepaid Expenses

Total Current Fund Assets

Book Value

$ 46,328.38 301,830.91 59,233.74 1,582.50 13,591.25 1,520.04

424,086.82

PLANT FUND*

Land

Buildings

Equipment

Total Plant Fund Assets

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 73,766.59

2,258,333.86 208,026.61

2,540,127.06

$2,964,213.88

CURENT FUND LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Accrued Salaries Accrued Payroll Taxes Notes Payable Equipment

Total Current Fund Liabilities CURRENT FUND BALANCE

TOTAL CURRENT FUND LIABILITIES AND BALANCE

TOTAL PLANT FUND BALANCE

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

$ 84,532.00 49,772.47 6,645.42 12,283.41

153,233.30

270,853.52

424,086.82

2,540,127.06

$2,964,213.88

We haxo examined the balance sheet of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolina, as of September 30, 1967. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the accompany balance sheet presents fairly the financial position of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., of Greenville, North Carolina, at September 30, 1967, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

WORSLEY, FARLEY AND PRESCOTT Certified Public Accountants

^Although tha assets of the Plant Fund are owned directly by Pitt County and not by Pitt Memorial Hospital, Ipc., both funds have been included in the above balance shdet in order to present a complete picture of the total operation. j

rhe DaUy Reflsttor, Greenvftfe, N. C.Wednesday, January 74, 196815

COZARTS

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

CAROLINA. BEST GRADE

WHOLE

WILSON'S

SMOKED HAMS

10 TO 16 LBS. WHOLE

BUTT

PORTION LB.

SHANK

PORTION LB.

CENTER

)SLICES

99<i

risco

3 LB. CAN

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE $(39

12-Oz.

Jar

MORTON'S

26-OZ.

PACKAGE

He^fhe

Ma5xh

Dimes by buying

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

59-

FVanks pk|.' 59

Sausa^ f'

Bcdognai Lb ggc

Jesse Jones'Win make a donation for each pound of any of its pox>ducts boue^ this week.

DEL MONTE

PORK SPECIALS

Spareribs s' 59(!

END CUT PORK

CHOPS s- 59f

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

Sausage RO

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

RIB STEAK

PER LB.

TOMATO UTSUP 4

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

Cream Style Corn

DEL MONTE

GARDEN PEAS

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

KRAFT^S

GRAPE JAN

14-Oz. Bottles

303 $1

CANS X

303

CANS

303

CANS

303 $

CANS

No.2H$

CANS

18-Oz. $ JARS

MR VVIL^WI'M J Wnv/IVFE WW bl\l' 91 IW

ROAST

IB WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

HAMBURGER 3 IB $119

W PKG. I

STEAK

BRILLO

SOAP PADS

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

DEL MONTE

TUNA FISH

4 Large

Size

5-LB.

BAG

REG. 29c

46-Oz.

CANS

6-Oz.

CANS

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

YELLOW - WHITE - DEVIL FOOD

$ioo

3 PKGS.

BANANAS

SIZE 100

ORANGES PER DOZ.

RED SWEET

POTATOES PER 18

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

GREEN

CABBAGE

49i

FRESH (HULL)

1U<( PEANUTS

PER LB.

Mb. BAG

DOESKIN TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

Potatoes 10

CeZARTS

FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

M-ITm Otly OtmhvIII*, M. e.-WcffnMly, January 14, 196f

WINTER PUN -lantic Orean off ter In Florida.

- Su.san Spears 24. a

Miami Beach s part lAP Wirephotoi

dancer from

of the nation

Roofs Are Undermining Old Crusader Fortress

By KAROLK NASSAR

DAMASCUS, Syria (APi - A green peril is atf.ickiiig the medieval fortrc.sses built by thf Crusaders in Syria.

Thick bushe.s threaten the majestic citadels which have withstood the ravages of eight centuries.

Obieials of Syrias Antiquities Dconrtinent say the hush attack ha.> reached the danger point. In one citadel, thick, curly ^-oots have cracked and knoCKcd down a 40-yard wall built of gigantic I itoncs.

Apart from their historic; value the castles, o.i inounlain-tops in northern Syria overlooking the Mediterranean, arc a major tourist attraction. They j were built by the rrusadcr.;, the* Christian knights who launched their military campaigns to re-j cover the Holy Land from the Moslems in the 11th, 12th and 13th Centuries.

Officials fear most for the Fortress of Saladin. nuiiicd for, the ;\rab siilt ui of the legenda:.v; duels with Richard the Lion- hearted. This fortress is considered one of the greatest relics left by the Crusaders in the Mid die Fast.

It was once a small B\zinline, rastlc but the Crusadei-s enlarged it into a gigantic, 14-tow-rr citadel on a rnouiitainfon 2(1 miles fr-.'in Sxrias prcs('.n'-da\ port of Lat ikia,

b'.'ch oi it." souare towciw is iti! feet high and 90 fcn broad The

BRINGS A MESSAGE

Marhariflhl Maheah Yogi, an Indian

riini. fingers hia beads as he lectures students on Transcendental Mcdiiation at the Haiwai-d Law School Forum in Cambridge. The guru, tutor to the Beatles and thousands of oUicr believers in the benefits of meditation, heads a cult.

(AP Wirephoto)

'Booi'Has Become A HaNt After Seven Years

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)

Anout

time chronologicallyno matter

how many events b.uve lieen

crammed into itnot n^^orly

enough to elude the usual one month from now this n dO.i

will complete seven vears

economic expansion. 364 w^eks '

of problems and prosperity that travelers vvt-rc taK-

which now, we are warned by too many abraad,

its curators, is endangered by Car sales were off. The Initcc inflation. .Nations was in a Congo crisis.

So much has happened since threatened. Th

February 1961 that, in rei*o)lec-|^j*^^^y unbalanced. Jobs tion, most people would be .sur- taxes were problems.

tlooal Product-K)r the total of all efforts at mining, forging, mnnufacturing, assembling, pre-' paring, servingrose to a rate I well over $8()0 billion a year I from only $500 billion, althougfr 'inflation has lately exaggerated ithe contrast.

prised to realize that ju.st seven The beginning of the boom

vears, not 20, have elapsed Hip- was barely heard, perhans be-pies hadnt yet made the .scene, 'cause it was muffled in tlic csn-

Womens knees were still unseen under long skirts.

There are manv .similarities.

troversy, pertinent at the time, of whether the nation was in a recession, which really is the

Industrial output during that time soared, Using the average production of 1957 through 195 as a base and calling it 100, output in February 1961 was 103 Now it is more than 160, much of it the result of new sciences and technologies.

The annual rate o personal incomethe total of wages,

though, which remind us tha* a Point of expanslnns

.seven-year .span is still a hort The recession debate became

heated in the weeks following

Caught Stealing Embassy Plaque

the inauguration of Presdent John F. Kennedy, who wai accused by Republicans of exaggerating the problems of the WASHINGTON ,AP) - ^en agreement was

college students unscrewed the :rece.s-heavy brass nameplate from the

wall of the Soviet Embassy and' In reply to a reporters ques-w'ere walking off with it when tion, Kennedy stated: To put it caught. I precisely ... .1 would call this a

A policeman said in General recession. And said Sen. Ever-Sessions Court he stopped thejett M. Dirksen, R 111., Recede youths after spotting them car-1 means to come down from a

Qualify 25 As Auto Mechanics

rents, dividend)? and s?) on-jumped more thin 50 per cent to about $650 billion from a bl' more than $iOO billion in February 1961, But this is a rather anonymous figure.

In terms that perh ips have more relevance, the wage, o common laborers in con-struc-tion have risen frcm S2.77 m hour to more than Sf oow. Skilled laborers now are earning close to $5.70 an hour, compared with $4.12. And Rt? we^k ly pay of factory p-cdjction workers has risen to more than $118 from $89.31.

Unemployment during thisi time has dropped sharply, fromj 6.9 per cent seven years ayo to

less than 4 per cent now, a

me number of worh.'^r^ a economy can accom.-'iate h grown bv wcll ov^"_?even m lion men and worsen.

EYTFWDEO OUTLOOK FOR ' . ('.

b -

Temperatures nea or a few d nomal tbrou-h r ' Thursday with mg r,v;r. tires Frida' fotb: "-i h over the weebpn'. tlon will be light, es scatten slrv'f s about laic Friday Saturday.

Alaska, our 49th .state, is mo than twice tl^-' sire of Texa-

Twenty-five automobile mechanic students at Pitt Technical Institute have received Doctor of Motors Student Citations.

M FOR CASK! GOOD FOR STAMPS GOOD FOR YOU I

rying the plaque down an alley adjoining the embassy.

The State Department re

turned the plaque to the embas-

high level, and in that respect I guess we have a recession.-The ascent during the n-,xt

sy, offered apologies and said Soviet officials appeared only mildly upset. The youths were charged with petit larceny.

seven years has produced re

markable contrasts, so vast, in fact, that they make 1961 seem many more years ago.

For example, the Gross Na-

To qualify for the citation, a student must have taken a prescribed course in auto mechanics as well as successfully completed a written examination on Internal combustion engine overhaul.

The citation is awarded by the Perfect Circle School Assistance Department of Dana Parts Company who are manufacturers of the Perfect Circle piston rings.

Milan W. Brickhouse and Roland Smith are the instructors of the class.

Offer snbjcet to Goadltioiw Mt forth om eottpOB, iaclttdias wAd whr prohlbit^ taxed. IlcasMd or othcrwiM restrict*^

Schenectady, N. Y.. frolics tn the warm At-

shlvens. Susan says she vacations every win-

wal.s are 21 fee' 'hi 1: \ ?yt'

lonu canyon, .''('wn \ar<l' wije which took the Crusaders j \ears V) dig. "plit the iii' .in tain in tv\o. niaki.ng the the citadel viriuilh unissi;' abic

But, in tiie year 1188 S.iiadin spanned the ran\on with erf> ted brni a'- . . d i;! h.-- o' nn:'> stf ining m.- Ine ,o' after sheliing it with iiiu.un no;

I n'b;tar\ engiiu ^ lor laa:: iin,: ro'. 'ssi for four days and nights.

llislor,. I liroi a -0 :1ns w. ' the end n! die i l

rp i I the eil.ulel w s: ; tn. y

cabed Zion Sin -l then !: \r-ab.s have cabed l Saladi b- I ,'r-ti(

N'-kS. N.iliqudies 1 h"Mr t i.* ex (Tl^ Sa> . it 1- h : I d

b' i.ast-d'uw iiig shrub',

are dri'ling !\k)1> 12 ti, int-5 the Wulis.

< me bush already iue fl 3(i-foot crack m: the c eastern wall and th< test adily growiiyj ilie

sa>

'I ne .Antiquitie.s Dt'oartn eri

ha.- cut the hriibs down ij the root: The .Mi.ni't'*v of \gr. u -;

ture has been r died in aid ix trying chemicals to kill the I rooi.s but expert'- say the c.ut-' come IS still uncertain.

CANADA DRY

v.i ,ch b) a-el

I au- ed can-! -ore I: ex certs

Descendants Will Work On Trail

JKFFEHSON CITY. Mo, (AP) William Clark Adreon of St, Louis, a gr^at-greai-gran-son of explorer William A " Clark, has been named honorary chairman c die Lewis and (lark Trad Comuttee oi Mis souri, which will do Missouris share-of work tlie hist uric, irail that runs Iruin St. Louis to, the Oregon coast. \

MOtflNAi* ktUlNAl tPiliiU. MU P8UUI. CAhABA 08Y IH&llLLDoi UU.. NICMBLAtYtlLl, IT.

Your next few

minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

Sit back In your favorita chair while you take e eereful bok at Tho Dally Boflodor Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you aan accomplish by rtadinf through the Classified Columns.

Paopio read Classified Ads to find the better job that means a brighter future. Othort locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . . and it's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find tho pet that brings graator happlnass to your chlldron, a lellablo man o save you monoy on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furnituro you^e beon thinking about.\There are people advertising who want to loan you money, too.

Gat tha prefitablo habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solvo pro* blems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now ... It's an oye-opening oxperionco.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

!! DaUy Rll*ctor, Oranvtl(r N. W*<(nitlay, January 24, 196817

STEAK

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

FROSTY MORN 6 TO 8 LBS.

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

GWALTNEY BEST BACON nBBoasRcrrBTTn

Help the

MaHdi

Dimes

hybuying

. MORRELL PRIDE <;H0ICE SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

FRESH PORK

TENDERLOIN

Sausage cg

Franks

Bologna 59<

JiBeeeJdneeivllliiiekBa dGnadanibreaclipaand oC aixp o# its produ iddiiwek.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE STEWING

BEEF

DUNCAN HfNES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

3 packages

IIP

1.00

MORTON TRUCKLOAD SALE

11-OZ: CREAM

ll-OZ. MEAT

DINNERS

ChidcMi

BEEF

TURKEY

MmI Leaf

EACH

39c

PACKAGE OF 2

PIE SHELLS $400

PKGS.

HONEY PECAN

Coffee Cakes

13-OZ.

new deep dish

APPLE PIES

46.0Z.

69(

PIES

} JEWEL SHORTENING

-59'

10 LB. BOX $7.95

POTATOES

NO. I WHfTE

PRESH MEATY SPARE

RIBS

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

8-OZ. SIZE CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

POT PIES r FOR $|oo

^FG

Salad

Dressing

COFFEE

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

CAKES

TRADEWINDS

BREADED SHRIMP

1 0 OZ. pkg. 59F

LUZIANNE

INSTANT

10 OZ. JAR

BACKBONE

13-OZ.

49(

9-OZ. SIZE

Honey Buns

^ PKGS. $ 100

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER markets

ic 3rd a JARVIS ST.

* 1106 N. CREEME ST.

we cdre

o earn

Some people may not care...but we care. Your y i'andmolher's classic blueberry pies were baked with juicy, wild berries.

We thiidi theyre the best for pies'.

So, w(>'i'e stubborn.

Only wild berries ^et into our Jane Parker Blueberry pies.

In fact, we care so much about such things, weve made just one big change in the classic recipe; We bake only wild berries that are U.S. Grade A!

Were that fussy about all our baking. No matter what it is, if it's baked by our Jane Parker Bakers, it's baked with ( juality ingredients.

Its baked with jnlde and care.

If you want proof that caring this much countSj try a Jane Parker Blueberry Pie this w^eek.

The price'. It's as wild as the blueberries.

Heinz I oniato Ketchup 29c Mdtt Caramels

one Parker Baked Foods

JANE PARKER-BLUEBERRY

CHERRY PIES

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

JANE PARKER-MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

JANE PARKERFRESHLY BAKED

CAKE DONUTS

SUGARED

CINNAMON OR

GOLDEN

JANE PARKERBROWN N' SERVE PLAIN

'.'V.V "i'\s4>y'

FRENCH ROLLS 2 ? 45c

JANE PARKER-VANILLA CREME ICED

SPANISH BAR A S

nccccDT 1-Lb.

CAKES

DESSERT

PERFECT!

1-Lb.

3-Oz.

Pkgs.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 27

Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce!

KIDS LOVEM FLORIDA GROWN, JUICY, TEMPLE

/---

SALAD PERFECT

u. s. NO. 1 WHITE

ANJOU PEARS

POTATOES

19?

25 79?

WESTERN RED or GOLDEN

DEUCIOUS

APPLES "

FLORIDA WHITE MEAT

GRAPEFRUIT 5

Lb.

Bag

VALUE PRICED! TASTY, YELLOW

M^Oz. JQq SUNSHINfc BRAND DIXIE

Heinz Kosher Dill Pickles 53c Dole Pineapple Juice 35c VANILLA COOKIES"-^

ANN

PAGE

SOUP

Pko.

ANN PAGE SOUPS

vegetarian vegetable CREAM OP MUSHROOM

TOMATO TOMATO WITH RICE

VIOETABLE CHICKEN WITH RICE

4 Y 495 4 '^^591^

4-CENTS C5 F L.^r; L BLUE aONYFT WH p; r

Y KEEPLER cinnamon crisf

ANN PAiSE PURE, GROUbtO

BLACK PEPPER

4-Oz.

Con

29c

ANN PAGE PURE

VANILLA extract'^- o9c

ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

EGG NOODLES OOC

ANN PAGE PANCAKE &

WAFFLE SYRUP

24-Oz.

Bottle

ANN PAGEREALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

ANN PAGE RICH, RED, TOMATO

KETCHUP

ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER

1-LB. 8-OZ. JAR

39c

2ii.?;;49c

ANN PAGE BRAND ^

SALAD MUSTARD 2 L'l 31C

29c

SULTANA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

lO-Oz.

Jor

MARGARINE

33c

I-Lb. Pkg.

KtEBLFR HONEY GRAHAMS

------ t 141^ oz. pkai. 4*e t

----- 2 ,1-lb. pkgs. 49c

KIEBLER OLD FASHION OATMIL COOKttS l4-z pka $1.00

KttBLER OLD FASHION SUGAR COOKIW ____3 14-oz. pkgs. $1.00

KEIBLER old fashion LEMON COOKIES .

LAC HOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES _____

LACHOY fried RICE ____

LACHOY CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES _

LACHOY SOY SAUCE

HEINZ CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP____

HEINZ CREAM OF CHICKEN $OUP_____

HEINZ CHICKEN NOOOLl SOUP_______

HEINZ vegetable soup . _____

3 14-oz pkgs SI.00 3-ez. con 19c I-lb. con 43c l-1b con 33c 5-oz bot 21c

2 10; cz conv 37c

2 10' z-oz cons 37c _ 2 lO z-oz cans 37c 2 lO'j-oz cans 33c

HEINZ CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ___________2 lO^j-oz con 37c

HEINZ KARBECUI SAUCE _______ )6-cz. bcftic 43c

SUPEROSE LIQUID

SWIFT JEWEL

SWIFT ^RANO

VAN CAMP'S

CONCENTRATED FROZEN

SWEETNER

SHORTENING

JEWEL OIL

BEANEE WEEKES

MI^E MAID

8-Oz CQa Bottle Q^C

3 73c

bX 33c

Quort

Bottle OdC

2 49c

Or^JuiM ... 2 v43c Gapciruit Juice . 2t2i43c BleeCeV Drink 2^^ 43c

choose ''Super-Right'' Quality Meats!

-we care^^

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY . S. D. A. INSPECTED, FRESH

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED

FLOUNDER

2-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED SELECTED

BEEF 4% if 00

LIVER ^

MORTON FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT PIES 4- 75

Super-Right Quality Smoked Flavored

SLICED BACON

PAN-READY CUT-UP FRYERS V4-FRYER BREAST With Wing Y4-FRYER LE6 With Back

SUPER-RIGHT

PORTIONS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED

OCEANPERCH

PORTIONS " 95c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

OYSTER STEW 3*i<">

MEALTIME BRAND FROZEN i u A P

BREADED VEAL STEAKS PP9. 05C

QOAimr PURTTRK

Thin Sliced

JjSi 1-Lb* Pkg,

VALUE PRICED! ALLGOOD BRANDSLICED _ MaMBB

BACON ~ 49 ~ 97< (ROUND BEEF

'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY LEAN

'SUPER-RIGHT" U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE "A"

. gf 6 to 8-Lb. Avg.

Dependable Grocery Values!

DEL-MONTE PRODUCTSI Yellow Cling Peaches __ 2 49c

Crushed Pineapple 2 oz' canV65c

Sliced Pineapple-------o c]^n'35c

DEL-MONTE GARDEN PEAS

2;?'33c 2^-490

ARISTOCRAT SALTINE

ANN PAGE "KITCHEN FRESH

CHOCOIATE

COVERED

PEANUTS

RAISINS

1-Lb.

BRIDGE MIX

Bag

STARS

CANDIES

69'

CRACKERS 2 its: 39c

A&P CCXDL N' LITE

DESSERT MIX 2 e35c

value PRICED!

CRAYOLA CRAYONS 29c

A&P REGULAR OR DRIP VACUUM PACKED

coLomeuN coffee 79c

WITH LEMON & SUGAR OUR OWN

INSFANT TEA MIX 59c

A&P INSTANT 13 4/5-OZ. PKG.

CHOCOIATE DRINK % 35c

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

SCOTTIES fiiS'27c

CENTURY DOUBLE ECX3E

RAZOR BUDES is 45c

12i4-Oz. Pkg. NABISCO Chocolate PInwheels or 1-Lb. Pkg.

Oreo Creme Cookies ^Tpkg." 43c A&P PRE-PRICED LABEL

<niMKIJ MTVtKkt

-.ftp

^ instant

COFI=

>i !> X (turf*

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

IVORY SNOW DETERGENT

1-Lb., ISVi-Oz. Pockoge

87c

IVBRY LIQUIB BETERGENT

22-Oz. CQp Battle VVU

JBY LIQUIB BETERGENT

22-Or. CQa

Bottle UUU

THRILL LIQUIB BHERGENT

22-Oz. CQa Bottle UUli

BXYB6L LAUNBRY BETERGBIT

* Vkg':' 87c

TIBE LAUNBRY BETERGENT

83c

30LB LAUNDRY DETERGENT

^ Vkg';' 83c

SHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT

83c

)uz Detergent umUM Sm

^"Vkg^^ 87c

DASH LAUNDRY DHERGENT

79c

BONUS LAUNDRY DETERGENT

pX. 87c

Frozen Food Buys!

Marvel Brand Speciall Priced!

ICE

CREAM

5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM

'/i-GAL. CTN.

NBC FUDGE NUT COOKIES 1-Lb. Pkq 49e

WELCH'S CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE __2 45e

GREEN GIANT ONIONS in cream sauce Pko.39c

GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI in cheese sauce 10-0*. Pka. 39c

GREEN GIANT CAULIFLOWER in cheese sauce pkg 39c

3 89c

MBRTBN CREAM PIES

ALL

FLAVORS

SUNNYFIELB WAFFLES A&P CUT GREEN BEANS A&P Butterscotch Coffee Cake's?69c

9-0i.

Pkg.

HURST HAM FLAVORED

HUNT'S BRAND

HUNTS BRAND'

Blackeye Peas

Tomato Souce

Tomato Sauce

Tomato Catsup

2 V 27c

2 49

BotMes

HUNTS BRAND

Tomato Paste

6-Oz.

Con

ADD SUHSHiKi TO YOUR FAMILYS DIET

US A OIIUK HUHESI

OFVALIEStrt

14TH STREET &

QUANTITY RIGHTS NEW BERN HWY.

RESERVED ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE

PLENTY OF FREE JAN. 25, 26, 27

PARKING

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

HEAVY

WESTERN

STEIERS

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND

STEAK

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

PER

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SWIFT'S U.S.D.A: CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

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[CUT PAN READY .

AZALEA

WHOLE

LB.

Hetothe

March

l>mies by buying

SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK

ROAST

PER

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SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER

Lb.

59-

Sausage

FVejiks Pkg! 59'

Bologna 59'

Pkg.

JBsse Jones wm make a donation itar each pound GC any of its piroducts boufi^ this week.

ROAST

PER

FOODIAND

MARGARINE 45$

KRAFT GRAPE JELLY OR

PRESERVES ^

FOODLAND FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4 Si 1

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

Q 46-OZ. $1

W CANS I

B PROPUCE B

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5 ^ 49*

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335*

200's SIZE LEMONS DOZEN ^ S ^ GREEN CABBAGE POUND ^

GIBBS PORK

BEANS

^ Mr. V $100

Mans d

FOODLAND

arsup

5 ,4.01. $100 4/ DOTTU 1

FOODLAND YOMY

TISSUE

^ 4 BOU $100

V PKGS. 1

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OIL

480Z SKB 9^

OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Colorado Helps Curb Smallpox In Madras, India

^ il

By M. SHAFIULLAH KHAN

MAbRAS, Indi (AP) - One of the worlds last strongholds of smallpox is India. But the personal fight by an Indian public health officer has virtually eliminated the disease in this southeastern corner of the subcontinent.

He is Dr. A. Ramachandra Rao, Madras public health officer, and he is quick to point out that the battle has been made possible by help from the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver and the University of Liverpool, England.

For *he past 60 years, this third largest city in India, and the heavily populated surrounding area, have experienced smallpox epidemics on the average of once every three years. Each time, thousands were stricken and many hundreds died.

But in 1967, normally a peak year in the epidemic cycle, only 25 cases were reported. Three of these apparently originated within the city and the remainder were infections contracted outside the state.

In 1964, the last bad year, there were 2,100 reported cases of smallpox in the city.

Dr. Raos story goes back to 1960, when he was superintendent of the citys Infectious Diseases Hospital.

There were more than 130 infants less than six months old among the 1,000 caser of smallpox- I had seen that month. It was not an epidemic year and yet the total number of attacks for that year was edging towards 3,000a figure close to the 4,000 cases reported in an epidemic year and far more than the 1,000 attacks of an intervening year, Rao says.

In desperation, tue doctor vaccinated all Infants from three days old up to six months. *T knew I was acting against current medical opinion, that infants up to six months of age will not have successful takes with vaccination because of antibodies that may be transmitted from the mother. Also that a child that age may not have the mechanism to prepare antibodies.

It has now'been established that the disease can be prevented by vaccinating as early as the third day after birth.

Now, he says, the occurrence of only three infections In the city means the epidemic cycle has been broken. But the disease has only been controlled. Eradication means the city must be free from even a single attack for two successive years.

It was only in 1959 that we began recording all smallpox cases and preserving all records, he said. Now, the institution is up-to-date, and is perhaps the only center in the world where both treatment of smallpox and culture of the smallpox virus are done in the same place.

What changed the Madras hospital was the visit in I960 of Dr. Henry Kempe, head of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado Medical Center, along with Prof. Down-ie. Professor of Bacteriology, University of Liverpool.

After Dr. Kempes visit, his students were assigned to a three-montli stint at the hospital, as part of the academic career. This brought Mrs. St. Vincent, a virologist now in the Department of Pediatrics, at the University of Colorado, to help Dr. Kempe in the laboratory as well as to train Indian technicians

Most of all, the visit of these two professors brought modern equipment that the hospital could not afford to buy on its own. The state government loaned the City Council $6,667 to construct the laboratory building, and grants from the World Health Organization, the National Institute of Health, U.S.A.. and the University of Colwado Medical Center, supplied the equipment. D- Rao was offered a nine-month fellowship to study laboratory techniques of virus diseases in Denver.

After his return, health officers of the airports and seaports of England, Germany, Yugoslavia, UA.R., Iran, Afghanistan. Burma, Nepal, U.S.S.R., Ceylon and Australia arrived to he trained in the detection of smallpox.

Last May, after five years, Mrs. St. Vincent returned to Denver. Three months later, the hospital stopped its international program. There were no more cases of smallpox cominf to the hoipital. Four Australian doctors whose training had been scheduled here were diverted to Bombay.

THiRD PARTY

COLUMBIA (AP) - A third pai ly aiming at the 19Q presidential candidacy >>f former Alabama Gov. George Wallace has wwi a place on the South Carolina ballot.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillle/N. C.Wednesday, January 24, 1968^21

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12 to 16-LB. AVG.

SHANK

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CENTER

SLICES

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 27, 1961 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SAVE UP TO 10c ON SLICED

BACON.

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Plckl# & Pimento Bolognae Liver Cheese e Spiced Luncheon

lunch Meats 29c

CAimPFiRE

BRAm

MB. PKG.

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STAR

LB.

Brilliant Cooked

SHRIMP FRANKS... 2 98c

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED TENDER YOUNG GRADE

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Suzannas Chopped

SIRLOIN

5-OZ.

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JIFFY BREADED

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15-OZ.

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16 TO 22-LB. AVG.

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fl~Th Daily Rafiactor, Creenvilla, N. CWadnatdlay, January 24, 1968

Man-ToMoon Team Bounced Back, A

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

C'PE KENNEDY,

(.>ne year after thrcf tron::u;s . ad in the ra^ v Ap lo 1 fire, America's man to Uie

signed to soft-land spacemen on.Cols. Virgil I. Grissom, Edward gencies, improving safety pro-the moon, project aid |H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. cedures and equipment, better

Fla /Apvf^unar \fodule 1 ncarlv air Roger B. Chaffee died In the emergency training for-person-^^c^^'its obirriives. Anoi'kv sched-, Apollo 1 blaze last Jan. 27. nel, and enforcing rigid inspec-.V; V,."- :.ied Lunar Moduli Repercussions from the fire tion at all stages of^wiring in-

Repercusslons

ibunching can probbly be can-i/still are reverberating in Wash-

from tliat staggering Now space officials visualize a fighting chance to land men

moon team has bounced back i^8ton where a critical Congress

mom team has houncea^ o^cK ^^^^aging boost to the man to cut more than half a billion dol-

the moon schedule. | ara out of NASA's request for

Many hurdles remain between!$5.1 billion foj operations in the

stallation.

tractors followed recommenda-Corp., which came under heavy

on the moon bv 1970. i now and the day U S. spacemen

Hopes to achieve the national ft foot on the moon but ' we .......------ ......

goal of a manned lunar landing: have a very good fighting; complete the man to the moon and quality contool. In this decadebattered m'chance to make the 1970 goal, flight, but the financial squeeze Fire is being

current budget year.

Enough funds were left

Investigators of the tragedy] said a bruised or broken wire; most likely triggered the blaze and also reported finding many deficiencies in design to:and engineering, manufacture

tions of Houston even when KSC launch experts suggested otherwise, harming relations between both centers and contractors as well.

North American Rockwell

Rli P

tnBETilkl

OiNiSi^j

iPM

I MIUM

ICROSS

criticism from Congress for poor workmanship in building | Apollo spacecraft, brought in experts from outside the industry to help straighten out its problems.

Apollo Is aftermath by discl(^ sures of serious' hardware defi

says Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of the National Aeronautics

designed

cienciesappear brighter now ^nd Space Administrations initial lunar landing.

prevented NASA from planning against at the launch pads and Americas space goals beyond future ^ollo spacecraft, De-

Smothers Agree To

Brothers

Co-Exist

1. Lively dances 7. Withhold 12. Draw out "

13. Citified

14. Love apple

15. Council

16. Ocean

17. Office holders

19. Mum

20. Slumber

22.Jap. sash 24. Obscure 27. Outpatient dispensary

HHDQ0"

snQiiQ as

HQG30 DDH HBI3B Ogg^BQ

29. Take into custody

31. Mourrtain crest

32. Three: prefix

33. Swagger 35. Haw. baking

37. Revealed SOLUTION pf YESTERDAY'S PUZZ E

38. Have debts 41. Egg-shaped 43.Fastened

45. Blacksnake

46. Cultivated

47. Consecrate

48. Underhanded

DOWN

1. Acquires

2. Century plant

3. Kind of bean

4. Wood sorrel

vnTiJV-ivc appvcu i i

th<in during those depressing Spsce Center here. Several congressmen still re*

weeks following tlic accident, i It all depends on the ncxti main openly critical of NASA

One important milestone was few flights, he said, passed last Nov. 9 when the first | An important test is to occur unmanned Saturn 5 rocket of this week, when a tcnvering Sa-the type that will propel astro- i turn 1 rocket is to hoist the first nnuts to the moon w'as success-i unmanned Lunar Module into ful.

Another milestone was: spacecraft engines. Future Lu-cleared Monday with the suc-!nar Modules are to disconnect cessful launching of Lunar Mod- from Apollo cabin sections In or-

management, but officials of the space agency and North Ameri. can Rockwell Corp., where Apollo spaceships are built, said thev have satisfied demands

ule 1. forerunner of the type

earth orbit for a 6Vi-hour test of i from Congress relating drlectly

to the Apollo 1 fire, as well as suggestions from a blue ribbon

NASA review board bit around the moon to carry as- probed the tragedy.

which

craft that will ferry U.S. astro-> tronauts to and from the lunar nauts to and from an Apollo | surface.

command ship oribiting the moon to the lunar surface itself. Desnite initial troubles with

l^aunching the bug-shaped

Ttiese included recommenda-I tions to severely restrict, and

craft will be the same Saturn 1 rocket that was on a nearby

the craft's engine system de-'launch pad when Air Force Lt.

control the amount of combusti

ble materials in Apollo spacecraft, quicker esca[i methods in the event of launch pad emer-

bus said, including the moonship being built to carry the first three-man Apollo crew Navy Capt. Walter, M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Ei-sele, and Walter R Cunningham, a civilian. Their mission, a flight of up to 10 days in earth orbit, is to take place about Au

gust.

In one big change, NASA con tractors working on hardware at the Kennedy Space Center now report directly to KSC, rather than NASAs Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. Under the old system, which existed at the time of the Apollo 1 fire, con-

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Those battling brothers, the Smothers, appear to have reached an agreement for peaceful coexistence with their television network.

Tom and Dick Smothers fight

each other only on their Sunday night variety show. There off-

A noil A screen combativeness has lately ^ been directed at CBS, which

I/thi5KIPAt\ I SCHOOL 5AID I

WAC.

IT ALL RI6KT IF ITHLHlM WRE eolMSTDSLSHlMrVO CAM 6EMV KNIGHT IN 6HWIN6 ARMOR...

I'M A DOV KNI6HT^

TALK ABOUT A fONSPlRACy OF SILENCE BREATHE THf WORPS ' RANGE CLARK'... ANP THE WHOLE POPU ATION

iurNs into clams.C'

they believed was taking a stiffnecked attitude about some of the topical humor the boys were attempting.

C!BS censors applied a heavy pencil, the Smothers claimed, to jokes about President Johnson, the Vietnam war, dope, protest and' other topics. The worst came when tiey eliminated an 11-minute routine on censorship by Elaine May, said Tom, adding gleefully: The whole thing was later printed in the New York Times.

The climax of the Smothers winter of discontent came last month when they went to England for the beginning of the show on television tiiere. In inteviews they said there flatly that network interference had made the show intolerable and they intended to quit.

We meant it, dedaref Dick, the bass-playing straight man of the act. We were going ' to finish out the season so CBS wouldnt lose money on sponsorship and would have time to line up another show. But we had definitely decided not to continue.

.Absolutely, added Tom, the comical brother. Why should we absorb that kind of punishment? Here we were trying to do a show that said something about what is happening today, and they were thwarting us at every turn. Who needs it?

Both surmise that the London

declarations convinced CBS ofj

the seriousness of their intentions. They report that the censorship situation has greatly improved since they returned to the show early this month.

Lets face it: CJBS had a lot to lose, observed Dick. We were the first show that could make any headway against Bonanza.

W also have been able to get the young crowd; our biggest audience is between 16 and 18, added Tom. Thats an important segment, and it shows that we are speaking their language.

Even with the improved climate on the Smothers Brothers show, Tom declared that he will end his performing career after i one more season. It takes too much out of you, he said. I am physically and mentally exhausted. I've played my character so long that now Im just doing to by rote; In, only giving 50 per cent of what I could.

. 4

'^4

5. Cruel

6. Gem

7. Auxiliary'

8. Malay canoe

9. Ear shell

10. Cheese dish

11. Point

18. Dry, as win# 20. Prosecute

21. Cooking banana

23. Dessert

24. Large tub ^

25.Advent

26. Wry face 28. Nettle 30. Pair

34. Relatives 36.Shoshoneani

38. Earthenware pot

39. Hebdomad

40. Vortex

41. Sphere

42. Vicia orobut 44, de Franot

Par tim 28 mln. AP N#ir*FofwfM

1-23

Russia Counting Its Game To Guard Natural Wealth

To Move Jumbo With Bubbles

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -How to move a 150-ton plane along an assembly line?

Engineers of the Boeing Co. plan to use bubbles to moVe the 747 jumbo jets when the firm starts putting them together in its new plant here.

Each of the 490-passengr planes will rest on platforms under each of its five landing gear. Beneath the platforms will be pads, which, when compressed air is blown through them, will create air cushions, lifting the jets one-thousandth of an inch off the floor. Then two tow tractors can easily jockey the planes to new positions.

The old way? A crew of 30 and two cranes.

GorGn on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1a by Tht CblUM TribMMl

Both vulnerable. South

EAST 4^ Q962 A4 0 872 4kK876

East

Pass

NORTH 4 K8S JIOT 0 J95 4k9543 WEST 4 J73 ^Q86S3 O 10 e 4 S 10

SOUTH 4 A 10 4 ^K92 0 AKQ AQ J3 The bidding:

South West North

2 NT Pasa 3 NT

Pasa Pass Opening lead: Five of A shortage of entries to the dummy presented South with an obstacle that he proved unable to overcome, and as a result his three no trump c(itract went on the rocks. A little more advance planning on his part, however, could have altered the result on the deal. .

West opened the five of hearts. East put up the ace on which South followed with the deuce. The return was ducked in the closed hand and West was in with the queen. A third round cleared the suit as East discarded a spade.

South had six t(H> tricks in spades, hearts, and dia

monds, so the outcome hinged upon the development of the club suit. The dummy was entered with the king of spades and a club was led. South putting in the' jack. Altho he won the trick, there was no reentry to the North hand to repeat the finesse.

Declarer cashed flie ace of clubs; however, when West showed out, discarding a diamond, South was unable to develop his ninth trick. He tried to throw East in by cashing out his high diamonds and then playing the ace and another spade; however, the latter frustrated the plan by throwing the queen under the ace.

.West won the fldrd round of spades with the jack and cashed out his hearts to send South down to defeat.

Declarer could have forced a second entry to the North hand by dropping the king of hearts under Easts ace at trick one. When the four is returned, West can play his queen whenever he wishes; however, the dummy is assured of getting in with the jack, so that South can take his first finesse in clubs.

The king of spades provides a later entry to repeat the club finesse and thereby provide the declarer with three tricks in the suit, sufficient to bring his total to the required nine.

MOSCOW (AP) The modern Soviet nunter stalking a reindeer through the woods probably thinks hes a sportsman.

But in reality hes just part of another Soviet plan.

The newspaper Moscow Prav-da says a planned economy always has been a basic part of the Socialist way of life, and now it is possible to plan hunting.

The newspaper said census-takers roam ie woods during the winter counting animal tracks in the snow. Then using a mathematical formula they calculate the population of various species.

The latest count shows rabbits are the most numerous20 million of them live in the Soviet Union. Wolves are almost extinct in European Russia, but about 9,000 of them howl in the forests of Siberia and the Soviet Far East-

The census puts the number of elk at 700,000. Squirrels are estimated at 5 million, wild boar at 60,000, sable 250,000 and reindeer at 0,000.

Counting polar bears poses another problem. They live in the ice and on the shores of the Arctic Ocean where few cen-sus-takers venture. The article said a rough guess at the polar bear population would be between 10,000 and 20,000.

Unfortunately, the best-known animal of Russia, the brown bear, sleeps all winter and cannot be tracked in the snow.

Fur trappers report, however, there are about 100,(K)0 of them in the Soviet Union. About 10,000 are killed annually.

The newspaper said tiie animal census is not taken for tii sake of curiosity but rather to help keep an eye on the natural wealth of the U.S.S.R.

Hunting licenses are tightly controlled to avoid killing off loo many of any species.

Public Notices

Sold His Friends Forged Passes

BRATTLEBORO, Vt, (AP) A man from Massachusetts said in District Court that he purchased a season pass from a nearby ski resort for $125 and made copies that he sold to friends for $25 each. 'Die man, who was fined $150, was arrested after one of his friends attempted to use a forged pass, authorities said.

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of

Greenville, North Carolina, will ro ceive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and servlctt required for the construction of Pro.

iect NC 22-3 and Project NC 2^4; Pro-

ject NC 22-3 consisting of one hundred

and ten (110) buildings, containing hundred and ninety-three (193>

dwelling units and Administration and AAaintenance Building; Project NC 22-4

consisting of twenty-five (25) building^ containing forty (40) units; Rte worll

New Community Colleges Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Citys Board of Higher Education has approved plans to open three new community colleges. The two-year colleges eventually will enroll 5,000 day students each. TTie board now operates tiie City University, which includes six community colleges with 15,617 full-time students.

to include certain utilities, site Improvement work, and landscape worR as specified in the technical portion of the Specifications, until 2:00 P.M. (E. S.T.), February 12, 1968 In the Council room, 2nd Floor, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, ard on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 112 South FItt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at th office of Dudley 8. Shoe, Architects, 402 S. Memorial Drive, Greenv'lle, North Carolina.

In addition to the General Construction Contract, separate prime contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the Clly ef G-eerv-ville. North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposita shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, pavtble to the Authority, or vatisfattory bond executed by an acceptable surety on tho bid bond form contained In the Sped? fications and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth therein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with dach bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds. Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the SpeciticHions must be paid on ihis project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolini reserves it* right to reject any and all bids or lo waive any informaiiti.is in the biddirg. No bid shall be withdrdw-n for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids /vithout the consent of the Housing AuthorHy of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of th 4Mv of Greenville, North Carolina By; J. E. Sutton Title: Chairman Jan. 24, 1968

All crabgrass does is gripe about

VilFE'/'S COORIMG -

But just let her sucsgest eatihg

SOMEBODY ELSE6 COORlMG -

WHAOPAVA MEAH-EATOUT? VOU RMOW r CART STAND REGTAURARr R30D.^ GIVES ME HEARTBURN ROTRlRG LIRE A HOME'COORED MEAL

NOTICE OF RESALE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of I the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried; Rena Mills Croker and husband, Clarence Croker;

I Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jessi

: Smith vs. Annie Ruth Cox Powell and husband, Buster Powell; Helen Cox Garris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louise Cox Ross and husband, James Ross, Et A!, same being Special Proceeding No. 7719 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned will on the 2Sth day of January, 1968, at 12:00 noon at the Door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Seven Thousand Four Hundred Sixty - Three ($7,463.00) Dollars that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlcjjlarly described as follows:

BEGINNING in the center of S. R. 1708, commonly known as the White Road, at a point 285.14 feet S. 89 W. from the southwest corner of the Roth-well Locke land; thence running frone said point along the center of said hl;^ way S. 89 W. a distance of #8.86 feet; thence continuing along the center of said highway S. 88 W. 362 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Garris land; said point being marked by an iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W. 545 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch In an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northvDest corner of the parcel of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 594 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 5.592 acres by actual survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke. Registered Surveyor.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersign-ed Cornmissloner 10 percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale by the be^sold subject to 1968 ad valorem taxes.

Based on 1967 quotas, the tobacco allotment tor/the above tract of land will be j .63 acres and the corn allotment will be I acre.

This the 9th day of January, 196#.

I Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner .Harrel 8. Mattox, Attys,

I January 1?, 24, 1961

L. r,

t* I

L t

The Dally Refleclor, Oreenvflfle, Nl. C.-Weefnetcfty, Hmnrf 14, TIMIt

Get^tHe

SElt THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN C.ASSIFiED P'M PI.2-^^66 NOW

A-.-e#

PUBLIC NOTICE

:wggcg?Mg?ese

OTIC*

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles R. Fields, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 196, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of January, 196.

-s- Isabelle K. Fields, Executrix of the Estate of Charles R. Fields, Deceased

1004 North Overlook Drive Greenville, North Carolina January 3, 10, Ir and 24, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

In the matter of J. J. Edwards, administrator of the estate of Lamb Th.gpen, deceased TAKE NOTICE:

The undersigned administrafor of the Estate of Lamb Thigpen, Deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at Stokestown Crossroads eight miles east of Ayden, N. c. en N. C. Highway No. 102, at 1:15 P.M. on Saturday the 27th day of January, l?69, various arti-c'es of farm machinery and leols and vehicles belonging to the deceased in-ciudlng the following:

1 Ford Power Master 801 Tractor

disc harrow

cultivator

cultivator with planter and sower

1 three bottom plow

4 tobacco trucks w th rubber wheels

1 1950 Dodge pickup truck

various small tools and other farm

mcchinery

This the 15th day of Janu-iry, 198.

J. J. Edwards, Administrator of the Estate of Lamb Thigpen, Deceased, Route No."' 2, Box 525, Ayden, N, C. Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Jan. 24, 26, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

CORVETTE 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, heath 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. CaU 756-1303.

PONTIAC - l%2 Bonneville, 2 I door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. Call 756-1303.

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Letha Belle Harrington, unmarried, on thp 19th day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B-35, at page 287 in the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directingj^ the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid f $10,025.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by Virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the

RAMBLERS 1967 Ambassador 880 Sports sedans with factory air cond., automatic trans., radio heater and power steering. Good clean, regularly serviced car at less than wholesale price by fleet owner. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hours.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 440.000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

EMPLOYMENT

Malu Halp WantMl

IF YOU CAN TALK. YOU CAN make money with us. Call 758-3148.

DEPENDABLE MEaiANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work in small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work 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 North, Greenville, N. C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Female Help .Wanted

VW 1966, AM-PM radio, 29,000 miles. $1295. Call 758-3006.

VW 1963 radio, heater, white walls, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmbbile, 756-3115.

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

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our tot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars'. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Trucks For Sale

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

power of sale contained In said deed of' CHEVROLET1967 Custom pick-

trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court HoUse'in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. AA., on

Friday, February *, 1968

the following described property located In the Town of Winterville and County ot Pitt and State of North Carolina:

up. r/h, red & white V-8, automatic. power steering. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR FOR FAST-MOV-, ing product. Can be operated

Being In Winterville Township and fmm thp hnmp nr nthpr State of North Carolina, bounded as tol- Oiner DUSiness.

lows: Being all of Lot No. 5, in B'ock Small investment for inventory 'C of 'East Maizefield' as shown on map can retum from $200 week UP

p."?; rr&Sr, i,'53,r,co;r7n Within 2 weeks. Factory help

Map Book 6, at page 1 of the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical

wi?e,"7herEe%rbe^' ti LeTha^^eln of background to Richard Weath-

in setting up and maintaining business. Reply giving brief resume

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed: will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. Greenville. N. C.

Work Wanted

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND working mothers. Will keep children in my home. Call 752-5655.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. % mile from Prepshirt. CaU 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

BOOKKEEPING

AND

INCOME TAX SERVICE

We Specialize In Individual,

FARMS

For Lease

7,202 LBS. TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved. CaU 756-1144 after 6 p.m.

29,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact J. O. PoUard, FarmvUle, SK 3-3376.

3.36 ACRES OP TOBACCO. MAR-keting quota 5,461 lbs. Contact Mrs. Minnie Holland, PL 2-7945.

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18 cents. CaU PL 2-7800 after 5 p.m.

TO BE MOVED. 6.265 lbs. tobacco 18c per lb. CaU 752-4874.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 10,000 lbs. at 17c. CaU 746-6814 after 5 p.m.

47,000 LBS. tobacco AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 p.m.-

FLORISTS

TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS, Azaleas. Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. CaU Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722, first.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

J^OBILE/HOMES /

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60 AIRLINE MOBILE home, 3 mUes W. of WintervUle. CaU 756-3720 after 5:30 p.m.

NEvTl2~X ^ BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

FOR SALE OR FDR RENT See our new 10 wide, % bedroom mobile homes tor $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

2 BRM.-MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES min. chg.)

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR. 2 bath.s, family iTn., cent. air. 2 gar carport. BiU William.s Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN. Uz baths, garage, large tot. Phone 746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. ChfXik with us first! 752-5700.

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furnl-.03 per day. (30 day

REkTALS^

Apartments For Rent

2 BR. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Stratford Arms. Call 752-5721.

pakview~

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. ^Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME. Rt. 1, Ayden. Plenty of storage space, nice big yard. If Interested, CaU 746-6298 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or 758-2939 between 6 and 10 p.m.

partly FURN~l~BEDROOM hou.se. 3 blocks from University. Available Feb. 1. Do not phone. Write Mrs. Jotoiny Briley, 303 Harding St.. GreenvUle, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

THE CARRtAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Xingsberry Homes ,

Town House, IH baths, built-in ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE Hotpoint Kitchens, central air 2 young men. Reasonable. Call condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 732-3842 or see at 804 W. Third

concrete patio with redwood'St. ______________

swimming pool. Dial 756-

with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

NEW 12 X home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

50 2 BDRM. MOBILE^l*^ Dickinson Ave. 7.58-1954

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeUng clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, - WintervlUe. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. CaU 756-1870.

NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND case for sale. $60. SK 3-3497, FarmvUle, N. C.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobUe home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

LOANS

*50

500

Farmers, And Small Business ^ ^ \ tires. | Personal Auto - Household

MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Returns.

207 E. Third St. Phone Day 752-3856 Night 752-4301

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

Harrington, by deed dated March 23, 1964, and recorded in Book J-34, at page 617 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made, for an accurate and complete drscrip-! tion."

This Resale will be made subject to all culstanding taxis and municipal assess-fnents.

This the 24th day of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

January 24 and February 2, 1968

erington, P. 0. Box 1472, Burlington, N. C.

Business For Sale

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVELLE - 1964 - two

MaUbu 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. CaU 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

SMALL GROCERY AND SER-vice station business. Reason for sale due to health c(mdition. Location Porter Town Community. Rt. 3. GreenviUe. Call 758-4304 after 7:30, or caU Washingtcm 946-2753.

PRESCRIPnON FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe. CaU 756- 2111.

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Green- 405 Evans St. vUle. 756-2111.

WE RENT MOST EVERYltlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

fence

.3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

elm VILLA ~DELUXE 2 BR; furn. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fuiTi. Available February 15. CaU 752-3376.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT

1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.,

DUPLEX APT:,^ ROoS^'''

carport. CaU 752-3737.

Tents & Cots Sleeping Bags Stoves & Lanterns I

2505

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

752-7117

Apartments For Rent

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

ULaqs ihmn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

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

two-DMrMfn rumniwd pirtmmt. E. 5th St.

rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thlgpan. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

0Nebr7 COMPLETELY FURN. Riverfront Apts. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

year. _

THE SlOVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. BeUt-Ty-lers.

7 RM. BRICK VENEER HOUSE, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, GreenvUle -Parmville HWY, 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning, ar., caU 756-2400 between 6-9 p. m.

DICITONARY BARGAIN WEB-sters New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages. Regular price $10.95. Close out price $6.50. Only a few left, caU Jake Hadley, 756-2665.

HOME OWNER LOANS

'500 jsm

Houses For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers WEUi^house, 752-4592,

CUSSIFICD DISPLAY

3 BR BRICK HOME, CENT, heat, tUe bath, nice neighborhood near school. $90.00 a month. CaU 752-4557 or 758-1161.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

T5Z-011I

AVAILABLE FEB. 1. 3 ROOM fum. apt. to sober couple only. Call PL 8-1598^_

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

DINING ROOM FURN. MAPLE. Hardly been used. Very reasonable price. Cash only. CaU 752-6725 after 6:00 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. $20 each. CaU 756-1300 after 6 p.m.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE female. Ready for deUvery. Harold Wooten, 752-6875.

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL 752-5962.

I WOULD LIKE TO 'HIANK ALL

my friends for cards and flowers while a patient at Duke Hospital. 0747. Mrs. Robert E. Sanders.

REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer sewing machine. Pay smaU deposit and take up payments of only $6 per month. Call Singer now. Telephone 756-

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.

SOUTHERN I MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

REAL ESTATE

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales abiUty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. 1 reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

(ATES

S Ltoe Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No dew ads, kills or correcUen accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edithma. Sunday deadline is 12 nooe Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported fc#-mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make aUowaneei tor errors after 1st das'

MIDDLE-AGE LADY NEEDED for printing bindery. Permanent position. Paid vacation, minimum wage. Apply In person, Jimmy Smith Prtg. Co., Inc., 511 Cotanche St

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

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,

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure-you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. CaU 752-6123. _

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN AGE 25 TO 35. Experienced in seUing office furniture, office machines and oftice suppUes. Contact Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St. Telephone 758-1148.

COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN use 2 coUege students who need work. Apply P. O. Box 847, WU-liamston, N. C.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

ONE NEW 1750 WATT GENERA-tor on 4 H. P. gasoline engine. PL 6-3150 after 5 p.m.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilUance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. GUddens.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

2 BUNGALOWS AND 4 STORES for sale in Grifton area. Sacrifice price, due to bad health. Jacksons Cleining & Upholstery, day 758-3276; night 758-1505,

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. LUPTON 00.

752-6116

B. T. Rowe i

/CHEVROLET

NEEDS USED CARS.

SEE US TODAY FOR A BETTER DEAL ON THAT USED CAR.

Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-3141

PLANNING TO BUILD? CON-

tact first an expert Garrls-Evans Lumber Co. They can give you quaUty at the least cost. CaU David Evans, Jr. today, 752-2106.

Houses For Sale

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home BuUders Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.

650 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. $25, per ton or 60c per large bale. CaU 756-3373.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, FamUy room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GRAND PIANO, 61. AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenviUe, N. C.

HOME NEEDS NEW OWNERS. At 201 N. Warren St. this practi-caUy new brick home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, and storage room and is on a large comer lot. The price is $17,900. CaU 752-7953.

BELVEDERE - 3 BR KIT-chen-den combination, 11^ baths, intercom, patio. By owner. CaU 756-3611 after 6:30 p.m.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM-plifier for sale. $150. 825-7131. Bethel. N. C.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE position now open in this area. Age requirements 23-45, sales experience not necessary unless over 35, Car available, average of two nights per week on road. Long estabUshed. top quality manufacturer of leading automobUe interior accessories offers: Thorough training Complete insurance Retirement plan Weekly expense advance Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw Full, commission on maU orders Monthly commissions Quarterly bonuses This is an excellent opportunity for you to earn $1,000.00 per month or more. If,you are a top producer, you can earn much more than that. Wire coUect for application to:

A. H. HaU. c/o ARTHUR FULMER. 260 MONROE, MEMPHIS, TENN. '

You can call in your telegram right now and an application wUl be air mailed today from Memphis Branches in:

CHARLOTTE - DALLAS - HOUSTON - MIAMI - ORLANDO * ST, LOUIS - INDIANAPOLIS - LOUISVILLE.

WILSON

RHODES

Biwtrical CentracMr 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

ONE 4 FOOT DRINK BOX, GOOD working condition; one large: pizza oven, good working condi- tion; one 10 counter: one mUk-j shake machine; one cash register; 2 sets of booths with 2 extra tables; <me 8' walk-in cooler; one ice cream box with sundae unit on top; one coffee percolator. Mailings Drive In, 756-3444.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. GreenviUe. CaU 756-2111.

FARMS

Farms For Rant

Tobacco For Rent . 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C.

Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

Farm Equipmant

jnjSED TRACTORS

Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,

Harrow .................. $1100

ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700

ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400

MF 35 Ferguson . . $1095

Mil 65/Ferguson with 4 bottom plows............ $1900

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

Pranchlswl DmIw ftr Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

2003 BROOK ROAD

Extra Nice House At

$21,500 '

Foyer, living room and dining room with wall to wall carpeting. Kitchen wHh built-in range, den with carpet, fireplace and built-in book shelves. Three bedrooms, two baths. Carport and storage. Nicely landscaped yard. Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zlg-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.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

WANTED; SALESMEN

CAN YOU SELL?

Our Billion-Doilar Corporation Is looking For Aggressive Men In The New Bern And Rocky Mount Area Who Want To Work And Get Ahaad. We Have Many Advantageous Benefits To Offer To An Individual

1 Salary And/Or Commission

2 12-Year Retirement

3 Paid Vacation

4 Insurance Benefits

5 Stock Investment Fund

If You Have Anything To Offer And Feel You Can Qualify, I Am

Talking To You At Once. We Furnish Leads Through TV, Radio And National

Advertising And We Are Willing To Train. For Interview Call:

Mr. Carl Diaz 638-1105

New Bern, N.C.

4.'. w.i

,..A

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East 01 GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, pa-do, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run CSaasI iled Adsl They work! *

p Good Seteetlon Of A-1 ^ Used Tractors Priced J J Right And Ready For i ^ Immediate Delivery. ^

i EASTERN TRACTOR \

4 & EQUIPMENT CO. 4

^ i

r 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 J

RADIATOR SERVICE

We have purchased all of the equipment and stock of Auto Service Shop owned by the late Jimmy Rouse. We now have a complete radiator shop. In this equipment is the Cycle-Flo Radiator CJeaner. It chemically cleans your radiator, engine block, space heater^ and oil cooler in one operation without costly removal from the car. We invite all of Mr. Rouse's many friends and customers as well as all our customer* and friends to bring all their radiator repairs and needs to us.

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY, INC.

917 W. 5TH ST.

PHONE7S8-1131 # 758-1131

14Tlw Daily Raflacler, DraanvIRa, N. .WadnaMlay, Janwaiy 14, 1168

Stock And Market Reports

RAl^IGH (AP) (NCDA)-

North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies bare-Jy adequate, demand generally Vood. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs m cartons delivered nearby

nearly 2, Gulf & Western and Grade A large whites: 4344; jEastern Air Lines more than a medium, whites; 4P's43; small, ipoi^t each and General Dynam-

IBM pared half a dozen points

from its 16-point upsurge of Tuesday on stock split news.

Peoples Gas paced the list m activity, losing about a point.

Litton dropped another couple of points, Automatic Sprinkler

whites: 37-40,

RALEIGH (.\P) ~ (NCDA)-

The North Carolina hog narket

was steadv todav with tops of

I 1 10 A/1 i Cessna more than a point, Con*

18,25-18,75 Rockv Mount; 18.00-' *

Tar-

ics about 3.

On the brighter side, Amphenol and Sunray DX Oil advanced about a point in active dealings.

late

lllfl!

Snaw

flwriM lm)

trol Data more than 2 and AMK

Corp. nearly 3. |

Xerox lost about 4 and Sing-|

WEATHHER FORECAST Wednesday night snow flurries are forecast in the North Atlantic coastal states and in eastern Montana. Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest. It will be colder in the East and milder in the Midwest. AP Wirephoto Map)

18.75, Wilson; 17.00-18.50 boro; 17.50-18.00 Hickory: 18.50,

Rich Square; 18 00 Salisbury,! ,

Grefnsboro. .Selni.i, (.oldsboro,, generally lower|5t, PdUPs CHurch PidnS

;on the American Stock Ex-i

Membership Approves Church Building Program

The building program of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville has been approved by its membership and construction of the parson-

Prompt Reaction

17.50 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued a steady i

downtrend early this afternoon i p|*0|Y|er| Cgllprl a.s uncertainty was increased by

the North Korean capture of To Dog House; L.S. naval vessel. Trading was ,

fairly active. SHort-CirCUlt

In the midst of the decline there was some scattered rerov-erv as the session wore on. Sev- frame, tral specially situated issues! Used; Dog house, did well.

remembered by the Church on January 25. This is the patron saiijt of St. Pauls Church on Fourth Street, The parish will Description of building: wood commemorate the event with

two celebrations of ie Holy

Communion at 7:00 a.m. and

That is part of a report made 10:00 a.m. The Rector, Rev.

1 / j n by Greenville firemen after an-John W. Drake Jr., will be the

t As.sociated Pres.s .swering a 1:50 a.m. fire call to-;celebrant at 7 a.m.; the Chap-

of W stocks at noon was off ,9 .at Canterbury Rd. lain, Rev. Lawrence P. Hous-

514.5 with indu.strials off 1.3, Kills, ,

Observance On Thursday

The Conversion of St. Paul is i Through the Rye by William

South Koreans Kill 9 More Red Assassins

Saroyan. This will be done at t,r-,r.TTT rr /Ar n, theater in the round with the',, ~

audience seated about the play-i eynied States massed a show

I of force off North Korea in an attcmpt to obtaiii the release of ^ Com ng trough the Rye cWed U.S. Navy ship tckes place in the womb. The i ..

characters are waiting to be

age, first of two units to be erected, will begin on July 1, announced the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor and chairman of the Building Committee. Wednesday.

At a congregational meeting of the church mehibership Sun-

tAPi Thr Rritih moming, recommendations

LONDON (AP) The British ^ ^ official board to proceed

government today officially ^ ^

deplored North Koreas seizure f &

of the U.S. sMp Pueblo and expressed conviction the vessel was in international waters when she was boarded.

Officials also said Britain still regards as valid its commitment to help defend South Korea against unprovoked aggression. ^

In the first public reaction in the Soviet Union, the news agency Tass accused the United States of a provocation. It made no mention of a State Department statement that the United States had asked the Soviet Union to relay an appeal to North Korea to release the Pueblo.

off .6 and utilities unrhangcd.

Losses outnumbered gains by trical wiring leading to the dog a ratio of about 7 to 4 in the bouse developed, but they re-

Officers said they were call- ton Jr., at 10 a.m. ed when a short circuit in elec- a highlight of the evening

over-all lista slight improvement over nearly a 2-to-l down-lide margin in the morning.

Combined with the foreign news, was the additional he.sita-

ported the fire was out when they arrived and said no dam-troupe age resulted.

Firemen explained that the owner of the dog house, Ben G.

will be a drama in the Parish Hall at 8:00 p.m. The East Carolina Workshop Theatre will present Coming

tion caused by failure of admin-; White, had run wire to the istration spokesman again to structure to supply power for a

win approval of the proposed income surtax from the House Ways and Means Committee.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.21 at 663.56. This trimmed an early

light bulb. The bulb, fire officers theorized, supplied heat to warm the house.

Because the cries of pain when Norsemen stepped onpur-decline of nearly 4 points in the pie thistles told them of the ap-closely watched indicator which proach of their enemy, the Scots has dropped from 11 straight made the Purple Thistle their sessions. I national emblem.

Community Notes

Gen. Bums Will Address Cadets

Maj. Gen. Robert W. Burns, Commander of the 19th Air Force at Seymour Johnson AF B, is the guest speaker for the annual Dining - In of the East Carolina University Air For c e ROTC cadet corps Thursday night Jan. 25.

The Evening Star Us h e r.ent; Mrs. Laura Humphrey, vice Board of Phillipi Christian president; Mrs. Susie Tay I o r, Church will meet at the church recording secretary; Mrs. Ma-Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a! rian W. Jones, assistant recond-

business meeting.

Choir No. 2 of Arthur Chapel Church will celebrate their mu-j Mrs. Annie

ing secretary; Mrs. Mary At-kin.sin. financial secretary; Mrs. ^'lice Hansley, treasurer;

Little, busine s s

sician's anniversary, Mrs. Lil-| mariger; Mrs. Minnie Hardy, lie Mae Little, Sunday n i g h t. chaplain. Preston Atkinson, co-Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson w i 11 chaplain: Mrs. Hattie Donald-be the guest speaker. The Allen'son, vestments chairman; Alex-Chapel Senior Choir will rend-'ander Carr, sergeant - at-arms;

Mrs. Lula Brown, organist; i

Chapel T the music.

Mrs. Marian W. Jones, direc-Ladies Delight Chapter No. tress.

ID, Order of Eastern Star, will' The following members were meet Monday night at 8 selected as chairmen of the va-

oclock. I'i^us committees: Mrs. J e s sie

_ M. Brown, sick committee;

The Laymens league of Sy- Mrs. Abiieta McCoy, refresh-

born and are discussing their futures on earth. Greg Zittel is cast as the voice. Bob Tompkins as Butch, Taylor Green as Carroll; Jack Scarey as Steve; Evelyn Marshall as Miss Quigley; Ken Heist and Gail Appen-zellar as the kids; Bob Gur-ganus as Hastings and Alice Massengil as Peggy. Ken Heist is in charge of props and Mike Byrum will manage the lighting. The play is directed by Carlton Edwards.

Following the presentation of the drama the audience will enter a discussion of the play and its implications. The women of St. Lydias Chapter will offer coffee and cake as refreshments for the assembly. Mrs. Mary Tetterton is in charge of the ladies. This is the social aspect of the festival evening.

The public is invited to be present for this evenly of drama which is the union of the church and the performing arts.

ported today they had killed nine more North Korean commandos who invaded Seoul Sunday in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park and other high officials.

This made a total of 15 of the 31-man band of assassins reported killed, and one more has been captured. The hunt for the other 15 continued.

The North Korean infiltrators have killed nine South Koreans and wounded seven, including an army colonel shot today as he led his men in an encounter on Mt. Nokosan, 10 miles north of Seoul. The colonelc unit killed four Communists, and one escaped.

Farther north of Seoul, in the western sector of the demilitarized zone, three American soldiers were slightly wounded early today in an exchange of fire with four North Koreans infiltrating south through the barrier fence along the truce zone.

There was no report of North Korean casualties.

Jet Service May Hinge On Bonds

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

The New Hanover County Airport is expected to have jet passenger service by mid-summer if voters approve a $364,000 bond referendum May 5.

Airport Manager John A. Westbrook said the airport now has two runways capable of handling the Boeing 737 jet planes of Piedmont Airlines with one measuring 8,000 feet and the other 7,00 feet.

adopted.

The board recommended that construction of the sanctuary and educational building begin in the late Fall of 1968 as econ(> mic conditions may justify this program.

The building site is on a 4.2 acre plot at the intersection of Brentwood Road and Plaza Drive, east of South Evans Street and north of the U. S Highway 264 by-pass.

The official board of the church also recommended to the membership that it be known to several real estate agents that the church board is open to receive offers for the purchase of the present property of the church at the corner

Obituaries

Daniels

Charlie Daniels of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon after several weeks of serious illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moort

Mrs. Mamie H.

East Clhurch St., died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore, of Farmville,

of South Cotanche and 13 streets in Greenville and thal the church reserves the rigbl to accept or reject any pur* chase offer.

Members of the official board are J. D. Adams, H. L. Austin, C. J. Cannon, Jr., Louis M. Jones, Seth Jones, J. Melvin Moore, and Kenneth Radfordi

March Of Dimes Volunteers To Be Soliciting

Volunteers for the Pitt County March of Dimes will be in local foodstores during the weekend to raise money for the March of Dimes drive.

According to Louise Carrigan, Pitt County chairman of the March of Dimes, a local packer has agreed to make cash donations to the ladies for every package of his meat products they help offer the public Firday and Saturday.

Many food stores in Greenville will participate in fee Help Us To Help Others drive.

March of Dimes volunteer workers will t^e turns on a round - the- clods selling marathon to raise cash for the organization.

MAJ. GEN. R. W. BURNS

Rep. Halleck To Leave Congress

MONTICELLO, Ind. (AP) Rep Charles A. Halleck, who has served both as majority and minority leader during his 33 years as a Republican member of the House, says he will retiie at the end of the session.

Without dramatics let me tell you simply that 1 am not going to run for re-election. The time has come to turn over the job to a young man, Halleck announced Tuesday night at a Republican committee meeting. iHe is 67.

Gen. Burns address, The-r^ ^ caniore Hill Baptist Church will ] ment committee; Mrs. Fannie challenge of Tomorrow, w i 11 wscrvi

meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Jenkins, program committee; j follow dinner and presentation church.

Michael Wilson, members h i p of awards in South Dining Hall

committee; Julius White, tran- on the university campus. The

Youth Day will be held Sun sportation committee; Mrs. Ma- program is scheduled at 6:15

day at 11 a.m. at St. Matthews rie Jones, charity committee.

FWB Church with the Rev. E.

Jones rendering services.

p.m-

Awards to be presented will

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of;honor the top cadet, flight and Rev. W. J. Best will preach Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; squadron in the ECU corps.

Sunday at 3 p.m.

Pride of the East Oiapter 524, Order of Eastern Star, will

will have rehearsal tonight at the tiiurch at 8 o'clock.

Cadet Col. Kent Rose, a senior from Kenly, will preside.

Special guests will include Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lil-trustees chair-

Hie iarsonage Club of Syca-have a special ineeMing Tluirs- more Hill Baptist Church w i 11 hngton, ECU dav at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall, meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in;man; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Albemarle Ave. the education department of ihe president; and Col. Douglas F.

-I church.

l/)ving Union Tent No. 458 will --

meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Pyth- Dr. J. F. McLaurIn, pastor of! Ian Hall. ' Phillipi Christian Church, an-

__I nounces the following services:

Mr and Mrs. George Lee Tonight, 8 oclock, mid-week

Jenkins left todav for West; prayer service and Bible Stu-Hempslead. New York, where;dy; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday thev will attend the funeral of i School: 11 a.m., morning wor-

the'ir daughter - in - law, Mrs.ship; 3 p.m., The Deacons will

Minnie Cole Jenkins, 73 Melvin observe their 62nd anniversary. Avenue. Wilson of Cedar

_ ' Grove Baptist Church will

The Fleming Chapel Church preach. Deacons and their wi-Ch.jir will have rehearsal Thur- ves from several churches! sday at 8 p.m. at th. church, have been invited to attend.

The musical program sched- The Senior Choir and ushers

uled at Sally Branch School will of Sweet Hope Church will ache held at'Heniing Chapel company Rev. Best to St. Mat-( nurch instead Sunday at 3 p. thews Church Sunday at 7:30 m. pm.

Carty, Commander of the Universitys AFROTC detachment.

NEW CONTRACT OFFER RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -American Tobacco Co. has agreed to submit a new contract offer to tobacco workers on strike in Reidsville and Durham, N. C., Louisville, Ky. and Richmond.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

Toi^^Vbniii

On Jail Rioters

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-Tear gas was used Tuesday to put down a brief riot staged by 28 prisoners in the Gaston County jail.

Sheriff Dwight Beam said the riot lasted only a few minutes.

He said it apparently developed when prisoners from Central Prison in Raleigh, temporarily lodged in the jail, began ripping commodes from a second story cell block wall and shattering them.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY

The Jungle is JUMplN\with JOY!

WALT DISNEY

Presents

The officers were installed at Tlie Cedar Grove Gospel the Jan. 21 meeting of the .om- Chorus will meet at the home nrinitv Gospel Chorus of Green- of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, 619 ville: I Ford St., for tlie election of of-

Mrs. Sallie Walker, presid- fieers tonight at 7 o'clock.

THE TRUE STORY QF THE HELL'S ANGELS

.STARTS

THURSDAY <

HELLS ANGELS

The Exciting Adventures of a Teen-Age Mountain Lien!

WALT DISNEY'S

thelonemnie Coi^ar

TECNNICOLOr

BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:15 "COUGAR" AT 1:35-4:05-6:40-9:15 "JUNGLE BOOK" AT 2:50 - 5:25 AND 8:00 PM

ON WHEELS

LAST TIMES TODAY

''THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST'

STARTS

THURSDAY

THIS ATTRACTION CHILDREN..........50c

DTTnrfi

Ust TifviM Today: Laa Marvin In "SERGEANT RYKER'

January 22, 1968

Dear Cusfomert

Please find some comparative analysis of the damage suffer^ by the Utilities Commission's lines comparing Hurricane Hazel to the recent ice storm. You will also note the man power difference which we had in the field trying to restore service as promptly as possible to each of our customers.

We are very grateful for your patience and understanding and it was our only wish that service could be restored more quickly than it was. I want to assure you that men and equipment worked constantly, long and hard, trying to make the duration of your inconvenience as short as possible.

We have an emergency plan which seemed to work quite well and after some preliminary analysis, found the method of restoring service as efficiently as ever with respect to getting the largest number of customers possible back on the lines as quickly as possible.

The scope of this storm compared to Hurricane Hazel promoted further complications since It covered an area from the Piedmont sections of North Carolina almost to the coast; from the Georgia line through and into Virginia. This made^ it almort impossible to secure additional help as quickly as we were able to during Hurricane Hazel.

I thought you should know these few details as a matter of information and our concern over the inconvenience and loss which this ice storm may have brought at your residtince or business. The Greenville Utilities Commission has Iways been proud of trying to make "Service Its Most Important Product," and we continuously look for better ways in which to accomplish this goal. Again, we thank you for your patience and hope you realize we are concerned about service and want to restore it as quickly as possible since we suffer as much loss as anyone when the meters are inactive.

If there are questions, oertainly feel free to discuss them with the writer.

Sincerely yours.

Leonard P. Bloxam Dfrader of UHKtiat

LPB/sm

ELECTRIC SYSTEM DAMAGE COMPARISON

HURRICANE HAZEL and ICE HORM

HufHeawe

Hnl

Poles Down

Outside Help

49 men

180 MM

Extra Equipment

80 pNiai

60 |4mm

Utility Commission Man Power

Days Until AH Service Restored

Hours After Storm Before

Productive Repairs Could Begin

At enae

Miles of Lines Damaged (Estimated)

810

Transformer Losses

aOacof V99

Services to Customers Damaged

900

MOO

Men Working North of Tar River

H of total No.

Hof totd No.

Man Working South of Tar River

Vs of total^o.

44 of total No.

Milas of Lina North of River

161

884

Milas of Lina South of River

894

441