[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

-L

Partly cloudy and mild to-Bight. Variable cloudbiesf toning eooler Tuesday. "

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO 25 associated press rDPPM\/iiic m r ovq'a

_ united press international GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1968

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page Military steps still pot* sible

Page 14Cigarette scheme faulty

Page IdObituaries

Price 10 CentsLBJ Airs Budget Of Sacrifice, Hard ChoicesTax Surcharge Pushed

Blames War For Rise In

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For the fiscal year ending

Jone 30

Outlays Income Deficit Debt at year-end

1968 1969

In billions $175.6 $166.1 155.8 173.1 19.1 8.0

. 370 387.2

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked for sacrifice and hard choices today in a budget mes&rage calling for record outlays of $186.1 billion and a $10.2 billion income tax surchargein effect, he said, a war levy.

It is not the rise in regular budget outlays which requires a tax increase, but the war in Vietnam, Johnson told the skeptical, economy-cent Congress which has stalled off

an election-year tax boost.

The presidential message gave high priority to government attacks on poverty, crime and pollution on the home front, and to a $76.7 billion outlay for the Defense Departmentalmost one-third of it to be spent on Vietnam alone.

But he pounded again and again, in a 556-page message drafted in a new style unified format, on the need for an anti-inflationary 10 per cent tax boost starting April 1 for individuals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations.

Without the tax hike, he warned, the federal deficit would be near $20 billion for the second year in a row. With it, the fiscal 1969 deficit will be $8 billion, he said.

But the message disclosed that fiscal 1968, the government

year now half over, will show the biggest peacetime deficit in history, $19.8 billion. The Johnson deficit eclipses President Dwight D. Eisenhowers red-ink record of 1959, $12.4 billion.

The startling height of the new spending total is due chiefly to the unified budget format recommended by a bipartisan presidential commission. But actual dollar outlays are escalating, too. They will climb $10.4 billion, or 5 per cent, next year if Congress permits.

The new-look budget snows outlays about $47 billion nigher than they would have looked under the old-fashioned administrative budget because it adds onto the regular federal spending the outlays of the huge government-held trust fundssuch as highways, Social Security

and medicare. Payments into those funds are for the first time treated just like regular tax collections.

Those were mere paper changes. More significant disclosures came in these Johnson highlights:

WarVietnam costs add up to $25.8 billion in the new budget, rising $1.3 billion from this year. In four fiscal years, 1966-69, the U.S. will have poured $75 billion into the war.

Excises1116 10 per cent telephone tax and 7 per cent auto excise should be extended beyond April 1, Johnson said, instead of dropping then to 1 per cent ond 2 per cent respectively. This, plus the surtax and proposed speedup of corporate tax payments, would bring total tax increases to $12.9 billion in fiscal 1969.

ConstructionA broad slowdown looms in federal construction. Cutbacks will reduce 1969 building programs by about $1.6 billion below the appropriated levels of 1968, Johnson said.

Federal debtThe national debt, as measured by the unified budget, will total $387.2 billion on June 30, 1969. Since part of this is not subject to the congressional debt ceiling which rises automatically to $365 billion on July 1Johnson said no increase in the legal limit will be needed. But if Congress fails to vote the surcharge, he will have to ask an increase.

Credit A possible squeeze on the supply of mortgage credit, perhaps enough to damage the housing recovery, is seen in a proposed curtailment of the Federal National Mortgage As

sociation. The FxNMAs mortgage purchaseswhich funnel money into the hands of mortgage lenderswould be cut from this years $2.3 billion to less than $1 billion in 1968.

HousingIn an apparent effort to offset the FNMA suqeeze. Johnson recommended elimination of the 6 per cent ceiling on interest rates on mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration and guaranteed by the Veterans Administration.

That would permit higher mortgage interest rates, raising the cost to homebuyers. But it might attract more investment funds into the mortgage market.

Johnson loaded nis message with assurances to Congress that his budget is a barebones spending blueprint, frugal enough to justify the Houm

Ways and Means Committee in reviving consideration of the surtax. The committee recently shelved the tax plan for the third time, waiting to see this budget.

Johnson called on Congress to help him cull out lower priority programs, and he devoted 2% pages to a listing of entrenched but less-essential grams which he said should be slashed.

Setting priorities and cutting activities is a difficult and pakiful task,** Johnson said, adding:

**Bnt it is also a diRy. 1 ask the Congress and the American people to help me carry out that duty.

**E}vtn after a rigorous screening of priorities, however, the cost of meeting lur most fioBAinMd On n^s l|

WHftI IT COm$ FtOtf

^ Cor^rotieii iliKome Toiei

I8C

THE

BUDGET

DOLLAR

Social In I vronce . tafiremoof Tosei /I

22< 71

FfW r#of L969 EtffmoH

Indiridvol Income Tovoi

43<

Ofhor VoforoMs

'orrowififf . If

^ VSociol losurofKe I I X\

4< TfvO funds If

it Notioool Dofooso

diKoNofi ond OrKor Mejor

Seciol RroorcMoi Ofhor

WHfRi IT GOES

Soorco- Sureow of tfie Budget

fnlornotionol fnloroit *(tclwdoi loterott Roid To Trvit fends) |

Miss Greene At ECU 40 Years, Planned Retire

Early Sunday Fire Claims Professor's Life

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

bureau, died of suffocation in a fire which struck her 107

An early morning fire Sun- North Woodlawn Ave. home, day snuffed out the life of a Firemen were called at 5 a. long-time East Carolina Univer- m. and officers said they could

sity professor, scheduled for retirement at the end of this school year.

Miss Mary H. Greene,

I English teacher at the university for 40 years and one-

see the blazemore than a doz-

L\CCME AND OUTGO

Charr snows the federal government's expected

en blocks awayas the trucks left the central station in down-anltown Greenville.

Firefighters, attempting to enter the wood-frame home time head of the schools news i when they arrived, were forced

back by intense heat. It was about five minutes later that firemen finally were able to gain entrance to the house. They found Miss Greene facedown on the floor at the door of her bedroom.

Mrs. Lelia S. Bishop of 109 Woodlawn Ave. told investigators she was awakened by an awful noise . . . sounded like someone had hit my car in the driveway. She looked out, saw her neighbors house on

Taylor Files Candidacy For Lt. Gov.

revenues and projected outlays for the fiscal year 1969. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Border Shooting For 8th Straight Day

U.S. Troops Drive Back North Korea Infiltrators

SEOUL, Korea (AP) - U.S. troops drove back North Korean Infiltrators along the Korean armistice line again early today as the diplomatic drive to avert war over North Koreas seizure of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo fo-fused on the United Nations.

Shooting occurred along the demilitarized zone for the eighth ftraight day.

And with the North Koreans giving no ground in the crisis over the Pueblo, the Pentagon said it was strengthening U.S. air power in the Far East With an unspecified mumber of

planes.

A spokesman in Washington brushed aside questions on the type of aircraft and units involved, saying only that their deployment was one of a series of precautionary measures taken since North Korea captured the Pueblo and her 83-man crew last Monday.

The Navy froze most requests for discharge from members ci Naval Reserve units. This followed President Johnsons call-up of 14,600 Air Reservists Thursday.

South Korea was also moreas-

Greene Countian Judicial Candidate

SNOW HILLJames Godwin Taylor, Snow Hill attorney and native of Greene County, today announced his candidacy for one of the four district judgeships assigned to the Eighth Judicial District.

Taylor, a 1955 graduate of Wake Forest College, taught and studied at the University of Kiel and the Free University of Berlin during the 1955-56 school year under a Fulbright Scholarship. He graduated from Duke University Law School in 1959.

He served for four years as a Judge Advocate with the U.S. Air Force and holds the rank of Captain in the USAF Reserve.

Taylor was an invited delegate to the National Conference on Law and Poverty sponsored by the U.S. State Department in 1965. He is listed in the 1967-68 Whos Who in the South and Southwest

Active in community affairs, Taylor is currently Fund Prive Chairman for the Greene County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and BJoodmo-

County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is a Mason, an Elk, and a member of the First Baptist Cliurch of Snow Hill.

JAMES G. TAYLOR

Taylor, the son of Mrs. L. W. dwards of Snow Hill, is married to the former Martha Sue

ing its preparedness, announcing that quick reaction army units would be stationed along routes frequently used by Red infiltrators from the North. Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun reported at the same time that U.S. authorities have advanced by a month, to the end of February, the completion of delivery of $23 million worth of special counterespionage weapons and equipment.

U.S. offktols at the Pentagon refused to comment on reports that the carrier Yorktown had joined the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise off North Korea. Hie Japanese newspaper Asahi reported that a Soviet destroyer equipped with missiles and another ship were shadowing the Enterprise, while another Soviet destroyer was anchored in the Tsushima Strait between Japan and South Korea.

A U.S. military sp<^esman said four more North Korean groups failed in attempts to sneak into the South through the 18-mile stretch of frontier guarded by the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. He said ihere were no American casualties, and Communists casualties were not known.

At the United Nations, a well placed diplomatic source suggested that while the council might take no specic action on the crisis, its debate and private onsultations could lead to a contacts elsewhere and a peaceful settlement.

North Korea again appeared antagonistic toward any U N. role in a settlement. Tlie North Korean newspaper Rodong Shin-moon repeated a government statement that it would not recognize any U.S. resolution concocted to cover up U.S. imperalist aggression.

It said the U.S. decision to bring the issue before the ^^cur-ity Council was like a' thief

RALEIGH (AP) - Former House Speaker H. Pat Taylor Jr. today filed as the first official candidate for lieutenant governor of North Carolina and declined to enter into discussion of campaign issues.

Thats not the job of the lieutenant governor, Taylor told newsmen who tried to question him on the issues.

Taylor, 43, served 12 years in the General Assembly and was chairman of the State Board of Mental Health until he resigned recently.

A native of Wadesboro, Taylor is the son of the late H. Pat Taylor Sr. who served as lieutenant governor under the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

The lieutenant governor post pays $5,000 a year.

Asked how he had managed to scare off several potential opponents in the Democratic primary, Taylor said, I dkln*t scare anybody off. They just saw bow tough this business is and decided iey didnt want to go through what Fve been through.

He announced his candidacy last July and said be has been campaigning hard for several months.

He said he expects stiff opposition from toe Republican candidate in toe November general election but hopes that not materialize.

Taylor toW newsmen the primary duty of the lieutenant governor is to preside over the Senates two sessions during his four-year term Itoe a judge at a trial.

He said taking stands on major campaign issues would set him up for later accusations that he had pushed bills through the General Assembly by using his power of committee appointments and referral of legislation to committees.

The candidate did say, however, that he would favor reform, of legislative procedures for formulating the state budget and reduction of the number of legislative committees.

There is no real functional reason to have so many committees, Taylor said, but added that when he was speaker of the House he was able to reduce house committees only from 50 to 47.

Every time you did away with a committee, you did away with a committal chairman. he said, and legislators like to

MARY GREENE

Kosygin Sees Cooperation

Inevitable

NEW YORK (AP) - Sovi^ Premier Alexei N. Kosygin says that cooperation some day between the United States and the Soviet Union is inevitable, but he rejects any Soviet goven-ment role in finding peace in Vietnam except on hte terms of its Communists.

The premier outlined his views to the editors of Life magazine, who described his words as a chilling recital of how the Soviet Union views the United States. He denounced all major aspects of U.S. foreign policy, particularly in the Middle East and in Vietnam.

Kosygins view, as expressed in toe Moscow interview Jan. 19, is that U.S. policy forces the Soviet Union and others to spend more funds than they want to on the military, and that thus the growth of the living standards of all people Is being inhibited all over the world. But he predicted that some day, because of the very size and power of the two na-tons, the Americans and Russians would move toward cooperation. This cooperation, however, would be <Mi the basis of the struggle for peace, he said. The Communists often equate the struggle for peace with the advance of commu-

fire and called toe lire department.

Then I tried to call Miss Greene. The phone rang and rang but nobody answered, Mrs. Bishop said.

Coroner E. W. Harvey said Miss Greene may have been dead for more than an hour before firemen were called.

He said investigation of the fire indicated it originated in the den at the rear of the house and had apparently been burning slowly, building up heat and smoke for several hours, before it broke out into fast-spreading flames. Harvey said the cause of the fire has as yet not been determined.

Heat in the dwelling was so intense, Harvey noted, that glass in windows in the front of the bouse had turned dark brown and become opaque sign to experienced firefighters that there is not enough oxygen to support life.

Firemen said under such conditions, heat at the ceiling could run as much as 1,600 degrees.

Miss Greene had returned to her home about midnight Saturday, and the coroner said evidence indicates that the fire may have started shortly after she went to bed. He said indications are that the fire was slow burning and may have ben smoldering for several hours before it was discovered.

Miss Greenes body had only minor burns to her hands, and her hair toward the back of her head was singed.

The English professor, an Abbeville, S.C. native, began teaching at East Carolina in June 1928 and was scheduled for retirement June 30 of tois year. She was 65 December 5, and was the senior member of toe ECU faculty in years of service.

She received her A.B. degree from Agnes Scott College in 1924 and her M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1928. She had also studied at the University of Chicago and at toe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The director of the ECU news bureau from 1945 to 196?, Miss Greene was a member of a number of professional organizations including the professional society of women teachers Delta Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association.

Miss Greene was listed in Whos Who in American Education in 1963 and in the Directory of American Scholars in 1964.

She was toe daughter of the late William P. Greene and Mary Isabella Hemphill Greene of Abbeville.

A delegation of three ECU staff members, including >id Pierce, Mrs. Agnes Barrett and

(Continued On Page 18)

FIREMIN . . . coming from attic over MUu Green's bedroom after chocking for SfNirks an hour after arriving at scene. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Planes, Ships Search For 2 Missing Subs

TOULON, Prance (AP) stay submerged for several

Belts Might Have Saved 208

RALEIGH (AP) A study of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles shows that 208 persons would have lived through traffic accidents in 1966 if they had worn seat belts.

All died in roll-over, one-car accidents in which there was no collision with any object,

Planes and ships 800 miles apart continued to search opposite ends of the Mediterranean today for two submarines missing with 121 men aboard. Fears rose for Frances Minerve, and Israeli officials said there seemed little hope lor the safe return of Israels Dakar.

The Dakar disappeared Thursday about 20 miles off Cyprus at the Meditierraneans eastern end. The Minerve last reported to her conunand early Saturday morning when she was about 25 miles off Toulon, headquarters of the French Mediterranean Fleet.

There has been no sign of toe Dakar and her 69-man crew, and a spokesman in Tel Aviv said officials could only hope the siibs radio was out of order. Search crews tracking the Minerve scoured an area where oil slicks were seen but found nothing of the missing sub.

The finding of the oil slicks does not permit us to say we have localized the whereabouts of the Minerve, a Navy spokesman said. The search is still going on.

Although officers said the Minerve had enough oxygen re

days, high navy sources said they viewed the situation with great anxiety.

Their c(Xicem was heightened as the search task force failed to find a buoy the submarine should have sent to the surface in case of emergency. The Minerve was thought to be missing in water nearly 6,000 feet deep.

The French submarine is 190 feet long, weighs 800 tons and has a top speed of 18 knots.

Boats and aircraft from the Israeli, Turkish, Greek, U.S. and British navys hunted for the Dakar, Hebrew swordfish, but the search was hampered Sunday by high seas and strong winds.

Israeli officials disclosed the submarine suddenly broke off a broadcast to its home port Thursday when she disai> peared. Military sources said it was impossible that Egyptian warships were involved, and virtually ruled out the chance of any other hostile action.

The 22-year-dld sub was due in Haifa Monday on her maiden voyage from England after reconditioning. The vessel, purchased from Britain in 1984, had been running tests off Scotland

tTh* Dally Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-Monday, January 79,

Dont Blame Bad B.lood Eor

Israeli Women Are Equal child Going Off Beaten Path

Partners With Their Men

Short Crls Are Latest^ in Porty-Goin^ Glcimoiir

Bv JEANNE SAKOL

thing

?qual

NEW YORK tWNSl Isarel. thore s no such fls women fighting for rights.

Ihrrc's never any question that we are equal partner. with our men .so nobody ha.s lo waste time with committees or speeches. accord ing to i ava Harareet. one of her country's most beautiful end talented exports.

If a man describes her as a pretty girl " an Israeli vo mai is insulleo. she added. *'\\e have tx>o much to do be-fudes sit around being beautiful Ohararter. brains and ha.d work are much more important,"

Her-self an extraordinanlv eccomplished young woman, Ha\a Haraeel is a sabra, that IS. someone who wa.s born in Israel Her name, Haya, is a Hebrew cry of fxultation, She's alive! At 12, as a member of the Israeli Youth Movement, she vas on active duty during the

I.sraeli War of Indej^endence a skinnx little girl with long, dark braids and huge brown eyes, helping to guard a kibbutz village on Mt. Carmel.

Helped Create

Mo.st, of our women have experieneos of this kind in their background. W^e helped to create our country. How could anyone question our equality? She laughed.

Proof of her countrywomen's energy, talents and on thusiasm, Haya Harareet speaks English. French, Italian and Hebrew fluently. As an actress, she starred in the first feature film shot in !'-rael, Hill 2rt')oesn\t Answer, won a special mention at the Cannes Film Festival and has since appealed in such films as Ren lltir. The Interns and Atlan-

Two years ago her interest switched to writing. She adapted in Hebrew the works of George Bernard Shaw and J. B Priestly before turn-

BRIDGE CLUBS

Bridge LoneheoB [ Mrs Curt Cavileer, Mrs.

.AVDEX - Mrs. B 1 a n c h c Ba'bington and Mrs. Ross Kitrell was hostefis to CrandiTKither's Bridge Club at

were score winners. Other players included; Mrs.

luncheon held at her h o m e Stocks, Mrs. Bob Bate

man; Mrs. Herrin Smith; and Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn.

la.st week.

Mrs. Jack Quinerly won club bigh score and Mrs. G. G. Dix-wi, low. Guest scores were won by Mrs J. B. Beland, high, and lirs. C. G. Griffin, low.

Others playing were: Mrs, Allen Johnson; Mrs. P. R. Taylor; Mrs. J. L. Jenkins; and Mrs. IxMise Tadlock.

Dessert Bridge

AYDEN Mrs. Corey Stokes ntertained the Friday Afternoon Bridge CliA at a dessert bridge.

Mrs. Jack Quinerly receiv e d guest high and Mrs. L i 111 an Turnage won low. Club high and low was won by Mrs. Ralph Hardee and Mrs. J. H. Huff respectively.

Other players were: Mrs. Lyman Baldree: Mrs. I>aJton Gardner; Mrs. Bill Everatt; Mrs. G. G. Dixon; Mrs. J. B land; Mrs. Harry Dail;

Bridge Club

AYDEN Mrs. Reese Twilley was ho.stess to her bridge club at her home on Terrace Dr. last week.

Mrs. Ed Gagnon, Mrs. ErRoy Merritt, Mrs. Floyd Rowe Jr., Mrs. Greg Davis, Mrs. Earl Erichorn and Mrs. C. D. Pratt were score winners.

Others playing were: Mrs. Stuart Sugg; Mrs. Bill Moore; Mrs. Joe Whitaker; Mrs. Bill Stroud; Mrs. John Blackwe; and Mrs. Elliott Dixon.

W alter Currie; and Lee December.

Friday Night Oub

AYDEN - Mrs. Corey Stokes was hostess to her bridge club at a dessert bridge on Friday night.

At the end of play, Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. received club Be-1 high, and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. I club low. High and low for

ing to movie scriptwnting. Her very first film, Our Mo thers Hou.se. won unaru mous raves both in the fni! ed States and abroad. ^

The story is about a fafily of seven PInglish children whose mother die.s, leaving her fatherless brood alone. They conceal their mother , death from fear of being .sem to an orphanage.

Writing a film is more exciting than being in Miss Harareet revealed. pecially when the story concerns little children They are young and uninhibited. Ihev Hnd meanings within meanings. All adults should watch and listen to children are-fullyto learn the meaning ol life! They have minds and opinions of thoir own and will not be swayed

No Mini-Skirts Having a mind very much her own as well, Haya^ steadfastly refuses to wear miniskirts.

And its not that she has bad legs! a male companion broke in. I've seen her on the beach and she looks great!

But her scn.se of propriety does not allow her to go naked in the streets.

Unable to buy the longer skirts she admires, Haya sat down and designed an entire wardrobe for herself. All are nearly ankle length. Her favorite is a glen plaid skirl with deep pleats worn with a matching cape and peaked cap. Another is a sinuous beaded silk dinner gown with a chiffon stole that has fluffy black fox cuffs at cither end.

Paraphrasing an American expression, Haya Harareet commented, if you dont want to join em, beat em at their own game!

Maybe one woman can change the tide of fashion Since Hayas 'appearances in fashionabie London restaurants the past few months in her long daytime skirts, the fashion trade press has reported signs of longer dresses.

I dont believe one woman can change things, she said modestly. All you can do is throw one pebble in the pond and hope it will make waves.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: The letter

from the mother whose adopted son broke her heart inter-i ested me because I have: known many such cases. She wrote in part.

We adopted that boy when he was a week old, and loved him more than our own flesh! and blood. We prayed for him' constantly. Yet between the ages of 15 to 19, he went from skipping school to robbery to acts. rape! Our hearts were broken.

|TDe<VL

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Big girls are Uking their curl-y-cues from little girls. Short

container on individual electric heating posts. When red dots on the rollers turn, black, the hair may be set. Each time a roller is used, it may be put back on the heating post to be readied

i sausage-style curls, long spirals another roll-up. The ther-and winders that drift around mostatically controlled rollers ; the neck are the latest in party- are supposed to provide just i going hair glamour. enough heat to set the curls-

i Some girls send their second The unit is designed so that it * wig heads to be cleaned and is a carrying case when closed pampered into curls. Others roll ideal to take along on week-their own with lotion or use the ends or vacations or for use in a new electric beauty appliances ^dormitory, that set curls in a jiffy.

The old-fashioned curling iron;/\ge Nothing But

..... Game

reascm years ago.

.pv. wu. That was fine, as far as youi There is no such thing v.

Our .son was raised in a good went, Abby, but you could have-bad blood. Neither is there has been around J Mathematica

Christian home. We went to given that mother real consola-;good blood. Character, turies. It was revived

church every Sunday and nev-tion by pointing out that since grity, honesty, and fair play are by fashion mo hut thpi C.ARC.ASSONNE,

er had tobacco or liquor in the the boy was adopted, he could not inherited thru the blood-j ^^ick-curl straig e (WNSl On her

house. Where have our pray- have inherited bad blood. Have- stream they are TAUGHT, instrument prijnp dav Mrs. Maria Mur was nara-

AnH nnt all whn have been ex- bit ot a nuisance, inc tuning . -

And not all who nave oeen counterpart, the firmed dean of Frenchwomen ev-

poker, could be instruments ofien though she was torture when they were used to | Spain. After all, she

Franc# 107th birtb-

er.s gone? nt you ever heard of that.

And you replied: You speak Abby? What do parents of adop-of vuur prayer as tho it were!ted children really know about the premiums you paid for in- the childs bloodlines? It is ap-surance against all ills and parent that if an adopted child 'evils. It is not. Prayer is sim- does wrong with good Christian ply a talk with ones God. No upbringing, the reason must lie

protect

posed to the good, moral, ethical, learn it.

When an adopted child goes

born

came

I amount of prayer will j another from the consequenc-|es of his own behavior. Each man must do his own praying,

in heredity, boat.

DEAR

You missed the

DISAPPOINTED

DISAPPOINTED:

just as each man must accept,That boat you speak of was the consequences of his own i wrecked against the rocks of

wrong, to lay the blame on bad blood is an ignorant rationalization.

DEAR ABBY: I read your verse about being thankful for dirty dishes. I cut it out and keep it over my sink as a re-i

fashion beautiful curls at theijive in France and took out r,onaii,. nf hiimpH scalo and PTrprir-h ritizenshio when sha

Dame o", burned scalp and,French citizenship \

unjust and ^j^g^/hair. jwas 67 years old. Age is noth-

Now, the new method of ing but a mathematical^ gama achieving curls with electric invented by silly men, sha , heat is touted by manufacturers ^ as being kind to the scalp. One 'instant hairsetter (Clairol)

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club j meets

munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club

minder when I am tempted ^an become a

complain about doing dishes

curly belle in a mere 10 min-

Next to dishes, I think iron-ing is the hardest of all house- ^

Nioty Nine Club AYDEN - The Nifty Nine Bridge Club met at the home f Mrs, Stuart Sugg last week. A dessert course with coffee served by the hostess.

Mrs. Nora I guests were won by Mrs. Hubert Worthington and Mrs. Aggie Thomas respectively.

Other players were: Mrs. Keith Brunson; Mr*. Hal Moore; Mrs. Till Chauncey; Mrs. Irma B Collins: Mrs. Larry Davis; Mrs. Bill Burke; and Mrs. Ralph Worthington.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, \a., spent the weekend aith relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks ipcnt the weekend in Durham v.th Mr. and Mrs.

Bto.ks.

Mrs. Robert Manning and ding, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett gpent the weekend in Wilming-with the Floyd Thompsons.

Mr. ajM'nt the

Mrs. S. W. A. Mills. Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk were tied for first place with Mrs. Pete Eason of Farmville and Mrs. Rob e r t Exum of Snow Hill, in the Regular Wednesday Aftern o o n Duplicate Bridge Club ga m e played at Planters Bank.

Third place winners were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes.

Winners in the Weiinesd a y Am 0 1 d ;spent the weekend with her pa- nioming game were: Mrs. B.M. 'rents, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Goo- Beagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. Van Jones and

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick spent TTiursday in Durham.

Miss Martha Gooding, a student at Southern Seminary Junior College, Bueva Vista, Va.,

meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Selecting Childrens Clothing will be held in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg. ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Luncheon Given Carpe Diem Club

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club met at the Silo Restaurant for a luncheon cm Tuesday. Mrs. Wayne Holloman was hostess for the event.

The program was presented by Miss Rebecca Lancaster, who explained Aloteen, an organization for teenagers who have alcoholic parents or when ever alcoholism creates problems in their lives.

Since there are about eight miilion alcoholics in the United States, one can see how this can affect many teenagers and what a need there is for them to have somewhere to turn said the speaker.

Aloteen is patterned after AA and Al-Anon ideas. There are several hundred groups throu^-out the United States, she pointed out.

A short business meeting.pre-ceeded the luncheon and Mrs. Bill Holding was welcomed as a new member.

Guests were Miss Lancaster and Mrs. Lenny Hughes.

keeping chores, so I paraphrased your dirty dishes verse and wrote the following: i

Thank God for clothes to iron. They have a tale to tell;} While other folks are poorly | clad. Were dressing very well. With Home and Health and Happiness We shouldnt teet or fuss, | For by this stack c)f evidence Gods very good to us.

MRS. D. E. WILSON, JR.

Borger, Texas | DEAR ABBY: I have been; providing two co-workers wfthj transportation to and from work every day, five days a week, roughly 10 months a year. One has been riding with me for three years, the other for two, and would you believe neither one has ever offered to put in a gaHon of gas?

For Christmas I got one card from the two of them, with a sweet verse to someone nice. If they had to take a bus to work and back every day it would cost them each 50 cents, yet I would be satisfied with only a dime. I drive anyway. My husband says I should either tell them to kick in or quit beefing about it. What do you say?

THE DRIVER DEAR DRIVER: I cant give you any better advice than your husband.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

said. Seven years ago the doctors despaired of my life. I got well mostly to prove to other women that the men didnt know what they were talk i n g about when they said I had only three days to live!

ROLLS

FRESH DAILY

114 Dozen 23c

DieneFs Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenw

A. W. Harman, second; Miss Agnes Evans apd Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, third;

Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent several days last week in Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and children.

..r-- - Mrs. Marian ClaN-brook was -j .

and Mrs. Gury Dunn'shut in at home last week dueif* regular game

weekend in Kenner-to illne.ss. evening at the Planters Bank,

ille with Mr. and Mrs Kay. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. KitrelU^^s. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Dunn and attended the christen- and family of Dunn spent t h e Barold Forb^ placed i

Inc of their cranddaugnter Sun- weekend with Mrs. Blanc he^^^s. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L.

Kitrell. Harris of Washington, sec-

\1 s.s Ix>uis( Brunson sjient the Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Sr. and Mrs. J. S. W. Willard and

OMokend with relatives in Roc- Inland Andrews of Bethel have F. W. A. Mills, thmd;

The Faculty Duplicate Club

Mrs. 'Dmrman Whitehead and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Wash- I ington, fourth.

Gn lYiday evening, Feb. 2, the }| monthly master point game for' the club will be held. On Satur-^ day. Feb. 10, at 1:30, the Area'j II Winners game ^ill be held.

k\ Mduiil recently returned from a visit

Mr andMrs T G. \Vv>rth- with Mrs. F'rank Wineseltle in

Injton were called to Ha i 1 e y Venice, Fla.

during the weekend due to Mrs. Hrtense Jenkins has

d' ah of Mrs Worthington's bro- bt'en visiting friends, ther. Julian Finch ! Mr. ad Mrs. James Ray

Mr and Mrs. Floyd Thomp- Pittman of Rocky Mount spent ion <){ Wilminigton. Del. were Sunday with Mrs C. G. Mwre. re ent vi.'^Ut^rs here Mrs. J. L. Pixiley s{ient Sun- Both of these are scheduled at

M' and Mrs Reynolds of day in Fuquay - Varma with .Mr. the Planters Bank.

Bath N Y , are visiting Mr and Mrs Don Batten. Gn Saturday, Feb. 17, at 1:80,

end Mrs B<ib Reynolds. They SP-4 Michael Sugg is visit i n g at the M(x>se l/Odge, the club will

ere Mr Hexndd s parents. his parents prior to an over- hold a double award club cham-

Hev John L Goff is a pal- seas assignment, lert in Duke Hospital, Durham. Mrs K. H, Worthington and Mr. and Mrs Hal Edwards}Miss Ixmise Porter attended attended the Bishop Funeral the Finch funeral in Bai 1 e y.

It Durham on Thursday. Sunday.

Hal Edwards Jr. of California^ J. M. McLawhorn is a patient ipont several days last week,in Pitt Memorial Hospital, his parents. Greenville.

pionship game fw the benefit' of the Heart Fund. Walter Faul-' kner is serving as lalson with' the club for the Heart Fund. I

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

AFTER INVENTORY

SALE

Always rooms ! using.

toak dried a llttla water

mush-

before

PMhrtfng Or Deeoraiingf

1hi Dacenibi mi Dealp Dipotairt ef Nn A ll IMtlcjr Csi k t 4tcomlors arntiit! Fm draptiy r*bfiw, ng, wtM Mvtnags md ju, tvit

IN fciultaw I mmA 4m iIm no! Atchmtsatiai IMW far kaaw, kaiam m Maauy. Profcitional Mir Atatipaia Mt mi hmd la half jrot atkiava Ma ilaa** kywi nwin mth

JLlWhiiey,

in Beyd Avanua IVttwvWa, K C

OOlACmCLAXi

MENS - WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S - HOME FURNISHINGS

Shop Tomorrow-Doors Open 9:30 am

SINUS Sufferers

Heres good news for you! Exclusive new hard core SYNA CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One hard core tab let gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of conges tion. Allows you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your Bissettas drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ad-take to store listed.

Purchase one pack Syna-Clear 12's and Receive one more Syna-Clear 12 Pack Free

BISSETTPS DRUG STORE

416 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-31S1

COSTUME & JACKET

REDUCED UP TO

Dresses

50%

HOLIDAY

REDUCED UP TO

Dresses

25%

FAMOUS NAME

DRASTICALLY

RAINWEAR

REDUCED!

ONE GROUP OF

SUMMERWEAR

UNBELIEVABLY

PRICED

IN THE

Pappagallo Gallery

GROUP (SOLD TO $20.00) NOW

Flats & Heels 8 & 13

222 E. 5th Street

Official Visit Made To OES Chaoters

Oil SMurday evening, ^Greenville Chapter No. 149 with Ay-den No. 52, Kinston No. 53, Grifton No. 134 and Farmville No. 146 met jointly in the Greenville Masonic Temple for the official visit of Gertrude Gates Moore, Worthy Grar^ Matron and George Maurice West, Worthy Grand Patron, of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star.

Prior to the official visit, Grand Officers and other distinguished members guests of honor at a oanquet at the Silo Restaurant beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Mrs. Margaret Conyers Gray, Worthy Matron of Green v i 1 le Chapter No. 149, extended the welcome.

The Worthy Grand Mat ron w as presented a corsage of pink roses and greenbacks. The Worthy Grand Patron was pinned with a pink rose boutonniere backed with money. The money wtes later donated as a love offering to the Masonic and Eastern Home Expansion Fund.

Greenville Officers were in their statiwis for the ritualistic opening at the Masonic Temple at 8:00 p.m., led by Mrs^ Gray, W. M., and Clifton Perry, W. P.

Formal introductions were extended: Gertrude Gates

Moore, Worthy Grand Matron; George Maurice West, Worthy Grand Patron; Lila R. Duke, Past Grand Matron; Dr. James Frank Duke and George Hurston Booth, both Past Grand Patrons; Laura D. Smith, Associate Grand Conductress; Virginia B. Baucom, Grand Electa; W. Luther Atkins, Grand Chaplin; J. Hilton Forbes,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 29, 1968-^3

OFFICIAL VISIT ... to Order of Eastern Star Chapters were made by George AA. West, W.G.P., and Gertrude Gates AAoore, W.G.AA., left, on Saturday night. They are shown with AAargaret C. Gray and Clifton Perry, right.

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Grand Sentinel; four Grand Representatives, Edna Baughn to Kentucky, Beulah Forbes to Montana, Kathryn West to Quebec and Frances Delmar to New Metdco;

11 District Deputy Grand Matrons and Patrons, Mildred Askew, and Guy Stowe, second District; Bertie Bteachum, Third District; Viola Hardison,

Seven Grand Chapter Committee Members; Nine Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons; M>Ttle Allen, Farmville; Inez Sumrell, Grifton; Oretha Whitfield, Kinston; Helen Mason and Robert B. Wilson, Washington;' Maude Williamson, Rocky Mount; Sadie Atkinson, Proctor-ville; William Waters, Grifton'; and Alonza Parrish, Benson; 35

Fourth District; ' Amy Popp, P^st Matrons and Past Patrons Fifth District: Pauline ONeai'^ere present.

Mooney and Clifton Stokes. Seventh District; Henry H. Atkinson, Ninth District; Clyde Strickland, KMh Disrtrict; Mrs. Gus Parrish, 11th District; and Bertie Fields, 13th District:

Dinner Party Follows AAinges Coliseum Dedication Program

Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Carolina University President, and Mrs. Jenkins honored 85 guests here Saturday afternoon at dinner following dedication ceremonies of the new indoor sports arena, the Minges Coliseum.

The dedication was held at half-time at the ECU-West Virginia University basketball game played before a large crowd and a regional television audience in five states.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and the Mniges family greeted guests at 5:30 p.m. in the presidential home.

Members of the honored family attending the dinner were Mrs. M. 0. Minges of Greenville, Martha Minges Bass of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Minges of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt A. Minges of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. John F. (Jack^ Minges of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Minges of Greenville, Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of Greenville and Dr. C. E. Minges of Rocky Mount.

A three-course buffet dinner was served in the dining room by Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Troy Dodson, Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. Henry B. Howard, and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich.

Two five-branch silver candelabra on the appointed table held arrangements of yellow snap

dragons, fujis, daisies and pompons flanked with yellow burning tapers.

M orchid arrangement of fujis, mums, pompons mixed with pink snapdragons was featured in the living room.

Honored guests at the dinner included Mr. Lloyd Jordan, Commissioner of the Southern Conference, and Mrs. Jordan of Richmond, Va.

PERSONAL

Jo Lynn Switzer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A412.

Unhappy Romeo Is Lonely

VERINA, Italy (WNS)-Ettore Solimani, who was the guide to Juliets tomb here, is an unhappy Romeo now that he has retired and would like to find another Shakespearean occupation. As guide for Juliet, he averaged $120 a month in tips.

The chapter room was decora-ed with trellises of pink rosed behind white wrought iron love seats on which the Worthy Grand Matron and Wort h y Grand Patron were seated. A white friendship circle adorned with pink roses and a sil v e r bell covered the speakers pedestal in the East. A blue musical scale with pink hearts as notes spelling Hearts in Harmony covered the wall above the speakers stand.

The West featured a miniature cathedral window, an alter

with open Bible and the white Dove of Peace.

Mrs. Moore, W. G. M., delivered a message on Beauty From Above, followed by the Worthy Grand Patron, George Maurice West, speaking on Being A Good Eastern Star. Both expressed their graditude for the many courtesies extended to them by members of the Seventh District.

Members of Ayden Chapter No. 52 presented an original program and song entitled Harmony honoring ie Worthy Grand Matron and Patron.

Hearts In Harmony is the Worthy Grand Matrons theme for the year.

Honorary memberships and

and currently is serving as warder.

A love offering was collected at this time with the money being donated to the Worthy Grand Matrons Special Project.

Later, a reception was held in the Sugg - Whichard diriing room. The refreshment table was covered with a pink organdy cloth with pink rose nosegays and silver ribbons at each corner. A centerpiece of pink roses with two three branched candelabra holding lighted pink tapers served as the centerpiece. Refreshments were served by the Worthy Matrons of the co - hosting Chapters.

Approximately 125 members

venth District event.

Fallino In Love Brought Changes

ST. MAURICE, France (WNS) Before proposing marria g e, Andre Parison explained to his financee that he haa lost his parents during the war and had grown up as a govermn e n 11 charge. The lady said she had nothing against orphans and Now, at last, you will have a| family. When Parison wrote to Paris for a copy of his birth certificate so that he could get a wedding license, authorities informed him that the parents from whom he had been separated in the war were still alive and that he now has a brother and sister whom he never knew existed. I never dreamed that falling in love with one woman could make so many changes in my life, commented Parison.

personal gifts from the Chap-1 were in attendance for this Se-Ws were presented to Mrs. '

Moore, W. G. M., and George M. West, W. G. P., by Virginia Daniels, P. M., and Willi a m Waters, W. P., Grifton Chapter No. 134.

George M. West, W. G. P. paid tribute to Brother Joseph Palmer, P. P., 82 years old, for his many years of loyal and devoted service to both the Masonic Fraternity and 'The Order of the Eastern Star. Brother Palmer served as Worthy Pat-gon of Greenville Chapter 1491 in 1950-51, 1951-52 and 1960-61,^

PITT PIAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

No Work, No Supper Was Wives' Motto

DROPT, France (WNS) -City fathers had enough money to buy plans for the renovation of the old city hall, but there was nothing left in the municipal treasury for the work itself. Wives figured out the solution: They made their husbands do an hours free work on the city hall every evening before they got their supper. No work, no supper, was the motto of the women, and the men finished the job just in time for 1968.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

the right lamp

Bayinf lamp is not as easy and clear-cut as purchasing an accessory. There you can be guided entirely by your own personal taste. But a

__ lamp must

be more than merely decorative it must do a functional lighting job as well. Demand both function and fashion of any lamp you buy. After all what good is a pretty lamp that doesnt do an adequate lighting job? Or an illuminating lamp that is unattractive and out of place with your other furnishings.

Buying anything new for your home can prove a challenge. Feel free to call upon us for jur decorating service. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 786-1886.

Glamor Shop

M^ers!

6m.

11x14 WAU PORTRAIT

OP YOUR CHIIO

$4 00 3 Days Only

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Jan. 30 - 31 - Feb. 1

PLUS 49c

HANDUNO

CHABOf

PHOfOORAPHMi NOMi DAIlYt 10 AM - 1 PM; 2 PM - S PM

SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES

BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE

406 EVANS STREET

PITT PLAZA

enneiff

OPEN 10 AM TiL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

DAYS!

WOMENS SHOE

SALE

FAMOUS BRANDS

DELISO DEBS RED CROSS ADORES PALIZZIO CAPEZIO

Little . . . Mid . . . High Heels Suedes . . . Calfskins... Reptiles . . . Fabrics

MATCHING HANDBAGS

REDUCED

PRICE

LAST 3 DAYS!

Fashion Manor Sheets Reduced!

PENN-PRESf - - - OUR FINEST LUXURY BLEND SHEET

50% combad aotton/50% polyestar fortral. Navaf4ron.

NOW

Twin 72 ' X 108" flat or Elatt4it Bottom

Sheets

255

Full 81" X 108" flat or Hafta-llt Bottom Sfiaat .. NOW 3.55

NOW 2 for 1.65

Pillow Casas 42" x 38'

PENCALE^ COMBED COHON

Twin 72" X 108" flat or Nasta-fit Bottom Shoot

Now 1.81

Full 81" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Bottom Shoot NOW

2.05

CHAROI m

Pillow Cases if) 1

42"x38" NOW A FOR I UJ

PASTEL PINK PERCALES

Twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Bottom Shoot

Now 2.58

Full 81" X 108" flat or aj -T JJ Elasta-fit Bottom Sheets NOW .ile/ O

CHARGE m

Pillow Cases try 1 O Q 42"x38" NOW JL FOR lXO

PENCALE* DEEPTONE SOLIDS

Twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Bottom Shoot

Now 2.58

Full 81" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Bottom Sheet NOW

2.78

CHARGE IT!

Pillow Cases ^ 1 OQ

42"x38" NOW jC for IZ0

SHOP CASH! CHARGE! OR LAYAWAY!

p .....

Mortdey, January 9, 19S

No Graat Changes Can Be Expected

it not likely that hearinf?s in thip area before niemi>ei'P of the House Agricultuije Committee will bnnji alxuit ar,\/great < hanges in present laws con-terniiig the toi/acvo program.*

Inr heanrigs are \aluable, however, in that t!i* > V'K.xide memi'ers of that important committee jir-t-hiaru infcrmation on the feeling of tobacco pro-diu rr- ^ rei ning iheir }i(*eds and their impression ot the pr'MO K'hacco situation. This information Will ie U'cd ill framing policies with re.spect to the t<.ha^ I o pi gi am even if there is no re-w'riting of the i.a' t if g! laiion under which the program operates.

Mo't toha< ( o producers, in our judgment, re-x^figi;i/.e that relatively few members^^f-Gongreto are \ital .v (TMOMned with the needs of tobacco produc-(]'. (Mi.dnly ( ongrcssman Walter Jones and other li < n-hf*i> of North Carolinas delegation have that t < ! < < rr* So do most members of the Agriculture ( rnmitie* and tho>c other congressmen whose dis

trict include tobacco - producing areas. But com-pare'd with the total membership in Congress, all of these come to a relatively few members.

There is the very real danger that an effort in Congress to re - write a tobacco program may result in heavy pressure from other sources to kill the tobacco program altogether. This fact of life makes it imperative that the various segments of the tobacco indu.stry work together in the greatest possible harmony to lind practical solution to their mutual problems.

Choice Added Stature To The JCs Award

Growina Lis

Of Candidates

B\ \MI.IJ\M SHIRKS Hdlrddr Raleigh Bureau

H M,i ;h dl I nprcrt .idcnn f 'l r a> l'( a xcry pood word to (!' cnrio liu' devfloping Mall poitii'a' situahon i.i NoiUi Carolina I nusual cer* 1;-

!)o(s .irxniic vf all anythmp c MiparahaT'a < rjose ta s!,itr poiitu.s ff>r many jears canaol

'lnr fiiini {ii'.ajiiie for of'ires in 1( May 4 'iriaia i-f I' stih a f' vv week': away - ! ob J.l - bill already it is apparent that voters will l>e ronfronird with pc'rhaps the longe-^t li- I of candidates \ y-Inp in more major contc'ts than af an\ time in the state's political liisforv.

boosted the'c salary figures to levels nearly equal tu those paid executives elsewhere. In many cases they are still below the average executive salaries or other compensation paid by large private firms, corporations and industries or obtained b\ self - employment. .

But they have now reached the point apparently at which more and more people interested in political careers feel tlicy would not have to sacri-HC too much financially in order to enter the state political arena.

Other Reasons

There are other reasons One IS political convict i o n and interest. There are many candidates already engaged in ]%8 contests who are inde-

WrXIAM

SIIIRICS

If IS \try po.-HHblenlrcn iy V* i \ close that a record num-h- r 4 puatical candidates will Ikivc tiuir names on the pri-r ,ir> ballots in May. There wibe both Democrat and lirpub .can primaries pns-1; )\ second prmiai as in sonic ca'cs ill .Iune-~and eai ii w >ic> r likt ly to mcc op-; . lUn,. at the polls again in

N^ V mb'T

Many Entries

tVie number nl Ih-p'.finical cntrirs was not mcorcsccn rvT (mtirilv un-fucdktablr despite i Delated ftart at the iihag gale.

It was predicted when tfic Ic islature acted to i.u ease .salaries of member.', of t h <

< ouncil of State to the S2C.-Ooo a year range *hat this would bring forth a ria-ord rumber of candidate.'; for fiiesp office.s. Of course salary 1' not the primary factor in many cases but it is a.suallj an important co.isideration.

For years it has been said that North Carolina would ne-\(T he able to attract a lacgc number of qualified randiat-r- for important state governmental office unless ,1 provided more adequate compensa-tio 1.

It has been only in the p.ast few years that action b\ tlie legislature and the voters ba.s

pendcntly wealthy and, in fact, there are a few millionaires running or about to run

Others^ however, have limited financial means and re-source.s. Some of tho>e mcn-tioni'd as potential and highly (|ualilicd candidates have had to con.sider the financial as-p<ct and have declined because of the heavy cost in. ol-vcd

A few have come fortn and paid thcir filing fee riguri n g ttiat if they win election their conq>ensation would equal or come clo.se to thcir hicdinc in private endeavor.

Case In Point

A somewhat glaring case in point in years past has been the $2,100 a year salary of the lieutenant governor. There iiave been cavididates to offer for this post but not a great man\.

It was. until recentlv, considered largely an honorary, back - up sort of office with a certain amount of prestige. dig.nity and honor, The chief function of the lieutenant governor was to preside over the State Senate o r which, in addition to salary, he would receive a per diem for 120 days plus $3,000 expense allowa.ice and certain travel expenses.

It was not and stii! isnt a very remuaeralivo public office.

While it has increased in influence, stature a.id political notice in recent years although vacant for several there still are relativclv few candidates w illing to c o m e forth for the lieutenant governor.'^hip.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

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

Knterf rt at Post Office, r.rernvtne, N.C. as nerond clas* mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Weok 40c By Mail, Payable in Advanco

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

Six Montns ........................... f.50

Jhree Montha ............. 5.06

One Month ...................... 2,00

(Price* Include eale* tax whore eppllrable)

MEMBKR OT ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

The Afcsoclatcd Pres* Is exclusively entitled to uae for publl. catloD all new* dispatche* credited to It or^ not otherwise credited to this papey Sfn also/ the local oewa published herein. AU rlgbfs of publications of special dlspatchee here are also resead.

VSJTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon regueet Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

We w ould add our commendations to those already so graphically expre.ssed by the Jaycees to Joseph . Clark, this years Outstanding Young Man.

(lark received the Distinguished Service Award for his work as chairman of the Pitt chapter of the American Ked Cro.s.s blood program.

Clark i.s also a former Jaycee president and ha.s carried on numerou.s other civic activities.

We are aware that Clark ha.s devoted countless Iiours of his per.'-onal time to keeping the blood program operating effectively in Pitt County. Most recently he initiated the Jaycees-spon.sored Pledge-A-Thon which ha.s re.sulted so far in 700 pledges for blood donations.

(Jlarks work with the blood program since Jie became chairman has no doubt contributed to the well-being of many of his fellow* Pitt Countians. Perhaps because of his efforts the blood was there when it was noodi\l for critical cases.

lie dc-MVis the appreciation of the entire com-niunitv.

Call On Nuclear Arms

By ROWI.AN EVAN.S and ROBERT NOVAK

WASllINOTOX-If the da.i-gerou.s chain of event.s started by the capture of a U. S. Navy spy ship. Pueblo, should lead to outright attack by North Korea across the 381 parallel, responsible U. S. commanders would recommend the use of tactical mi-( lear weapons by U, S. forces in the south.

Nobody here can know whether the chain of events will in fact ever lead that far. Nevertheless, the mere fact that low-yield tactical nuclear weapons are now being privately discussed, rather than massive ground forces, shows how extended U. S. miitary forces are under the growing demands of the war in Vietnam. Were U. S. forces not spread so thin, a North Korean assault might bo rolled back with conventional arms.

Moreover, the Vietnam war is the real reason for the escalating acts of li.irassment by North Korea, culminating now in seizure of the Pueblo. The purpo.se is to slop South Korea from sending uioiher division of highly-trained Republic of Korea (ROK) trotps to Vietnam

The South Koreans already have 48.000 troops in South

Strength

or i oday

By EARL L. DOUCilASS WITHOUT A PEEK

Two iiundrcd and tliirly years ago tlie great Stradi-varius deid. When he passed away in 1737, he had reached liie ripe old age of ninety-three. He was tlie greatest maker of violins the human race has yet prcxluced. His output was said to have been over eleven hundred instruments, of which five hundred and forty violins, twelve violas and fifty cellos are actually known today. lie w*as believed to be very rich. Tall, gaunt, and of a few words, he lived humbly and generally went about m a workman's

apron.

To this day no one has been able to discover what made his instruments the best that ever came from human hands. Some believe that the varnish he used had much to do with the tone; but the formula is lost. Traciition has it that he wrote this formula on the margin of the family Bible, but that his son memorized the fortmula, then toi^e it off and destroyed it.

Stadivarius and his violins con.stitute a noble example of a job well done. Modern man with all his skill cannot make violins like .Xnlonio. lie put something of skill and care into his work which no one could copy.

He found his career not in playing violins but in making them.

Vietnam an elite ROK contingent among the be s t fighters in the war. With an apparently hard ceiling imposed by Washington of 525,-000 on the number of U. S. troops available to General William Westmoreland, an extra Korean division is regarded by the U. S. as essential to deal with the huge offensive now being mounted by North Vietnam directly across the demilitarized zone at the 17th parallel.

Prior to the Pueblo crisis, the North Koreans had failed totally to create a second guerrilla front in South Korea, despite extraordinary efforts. The abortive attempt to assa.s-sinate South Korean President Chung Hee Park was only the most blatant of literally hundreds of incidents to stir up political revolt in South Korea.

The object is obvious: to frighten the South Korean government, keep it off bal-lance, and turn its military attention away from South Vietnam and back home The Communist hope, beyond cancelling the extra South Korean division for Vietnam, is nothing le.ss than to fo.*ce President Park ultimately to recall his trooops now in Vietnam.

Moreover, U. S. military commanders in South Korea make little secret of their fears thay any large-scale attack across the 38th parallel by North Korea would find the South Korean-U. S. forces short of manpower, mobility, and certain weapons. The South Koreans have some 18 front-line divisions and approximately the same as forces thought to be available to the north. The U. S. itself has two under-strength divisions, or a total of 55.-000 troops, including small naval detachments, Marines, and air.

The combined U. S. and ROK forces are not enough. One U. S. official was informed by U. S. generals during a recent inspecti(wi trip to South Korea that if serious fighting resumed along the border President Johnson had no choice but to mobo-ilize the reserves at home and prepare for a second major Asian war.

It is precisely this possibility, actively promoted by Communist China, that leads U. S. .Army experts to state a solemn warning that low-yielded tactical nuclear weapons would have to be used in Korea.

Thus, President Johnsons agonizing predicament , on how to recover the Pueblo conies into clearer perspective. A U. S. ultimatum demanding the return of the Pueblo and its crew requires hard action to enforce the ultimatum in the event of rejection. That, in turn, would surely be followed by North Korean counteraction setting up an escalation nattern of dangerous proportion!

Anyone

By ART BUCHWALD

Some Money Left Over

WASHINGTON-When Emil Harwood Booster paid his taxes for 1967, he discovered that he still had $117.50 left over in his bank account. It probably would have been overlooked but he made the mistake of bragging to a friend in a bar about it and he was overheard by an Internal Revenue Service agent who reported it to his chief.

An emergency meeting was

called of federal, state, county and city tax officials to .discover why Booster still h^:d * money left in the bank.

The IRS man said Boosters federal tax return had been checked and it was all in order, so he couldnt be tried for any criminal violations. The state tax official said as far as his people could find out. Booster had paid all state taxes. The county man

Other Editors Saying

enty To investigate

(Henderson Dispatchi

lii announcing his candidacy for State attorney general, Senator Robert Morgan of Lillington pledged to vigorously investigate and prosecute terrorists. He declined to be specific as to groups or organizations he may have had in mind saying merely that he would include Any group accused of violating the law.

Defiance of law in the past several years has been one of the major disgraces of this country. There hasnt been a great deal of it in North Carolina, although there have been a few instances.

This type of rowdyism usually stems from irresponsible individuals or organizations. Their grievances are based largely on what they consider a denial of their rights, when as a matter of fact they have more privileges and have a higher standard of living than anywhere in the world.

Most of the participants in demonstrations are incited by reckless and disloyal leaders. They go along without serious thought as to what they

are doing or where they are being led. They are easily susceptible to the mob spirit.

Govrnor Moore has said more than once that he would not tolerate this type of violence so long as he is in office. At the same time, investigations and prosecutions are the functions of the attorney general. Morgan prm mises to run down these law violators and to bring them to justice. In that he has his work cut out for him. The task is a tremendous challenge. It offers the chief law enforcement officer an opportunity to render high service to the State and its citizens.

The Harnett senator is known as a vigorous, determined fighter for principle^ in which he believes, and if elected as attorney general may be expected to make good on his promises as far as possible. He has had long service in the Legislature and is very familiar with State government and its operations and obligations. Certainly it owes it to the people to preserve law and oriier and protect the rights and safety of citizens.

ART

6UCUWALD

Can Be

Rich

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:

It has long been an American dream to win fame and fortune by taking advantage of the opportunities which are at least theoretically available to all in our coun-tr\.

But is that really the mo.st ^nopular American dream? Or is it really only one of our more popular daydreams? The evidence indicates the latter is more true.

Over the last quarter of a century it has been my pleasure on occasionand mpre-iy my duty at other times to interview several hiindr d people who were famous or rich or both. The exoenenoe has left me with the conviction that a majority of Americans do not have a^ their basic hearts desire the wish to be either famous or very

wealthy.

HAL

SOYLS

said his records showed that Booster was clean, and the city man said the same thing.

Then, the IRS man said, we can only come to one conclusion. If Booster still has money left over after lie has paid his taxes, there is a loophole somewhere in 'he tax law.

Wait a minute, said the county tax collector. If anyone should get the $117.50, its the county. It would be very easy for us to raise Boosters real estate taxes.

They do not seem to feel the game is worth the candle.

Being famous and being quite rich are, of course, iwo quite different things although they often do go hand in hand.

It is a fairly simple thing to become notorious in the United States, a land which is perhaps inordinately enchanted by novelty.

You can become notorious by standing on your head at an opening of the Metropolitan Opera, by insulting the president in public, by trying to make a religion out of LSD, or by riding a hippopotamus backward up P i k el Peak.

But although you can achieve notoriety by attracting attention, you need more than that to win fame. To become famous you have to have other attributes "^uch as talent or genious, great courage or tremendous dedication.

I object, said the citys representative. It seems to me that the reason Booster got away with this is that our sales tax has been to low. We can up the sales tax by 1 percent, make it retroac-tive and inform Booster he owes us the $117.50.

'There was a lot of angry shouting and finally the IRS man called the meeting to order. Hold it. Shouting will do us no good. Lets look at this thing calmly. The way I see it, we are not as concerned about the $117.50 as we are about the fact that Booster still had money left over after he paid his taxes. Now well all have to admit that this is a very bad precedent and, if Booster can get away with it, everyone else will try to get away with it. We must discover vhat (Continued On Page 5)

In this category fall such men as Albert Schweitzer, Albert Einstein, Dr. Jonas Salk and Robert Frost. In the achievement of fame, the making of money was secondary to the dedicated expression of genius.

But how about that so-called American dream of becoming a millionaire? Does it require either dedication or genius?

Genius, nodedication, usually yes.

Of the many self-made millionaires I have met, I cant recall one who felt it took any extraordinary mental ati-lity to become rich. And most of them agreed the opportunities to earn a million dollars are more plentiful today than at any previous time in history, despite the prevalence of taxes.

What does it take, then, to become a millionaire. Here is a summary of what many who have done it in their own lifetime have told me:

Unless it happens through one big streak of luck, and this is unusual, what it takes (Continned On Page 5)

!!^opulation-Cutting Factors Up

By ELMER ROESSNER

My old boss, Dwight D. Eisei^ower, in one - minute television and radio spots, will tell the American people in February that the population explosion is the worlds most critical problem, and rhat planned parenthood is the solution.

It is ti'ue that Nature's methods of population control are savage, including, as they do, wars, pestilence, storms, earthquakes and starvation. But modern civilization is also controlling. Mote:

Auto accidents. More than 50,000 people will die this year in auto crashes.

For 600 million years Nature has taken care of population explosions, and I dont believe that she has resigned to accept the presidency of the World Bank. I do not believe that the so-called population explosion, In this country at least, is critical and I can see no reason why Gen. Eisenhower should play patsy for the manufacturers of the pill and the loop?

ILMKR

BOESSNER

In fact, the United States birth rate is declining at present. However. I can see merit in persuading the Chinese and the ussians to reduce their births.

Nature A , Rough Old Girl

Smoking. About* 40,000 will die of lung cancer tliis year and thousands more from emphysema, Buergerp disease, smoking - related heart ailments and fires caused by cigarettes.

Dope. The toll of LSD. marijuana, heroin and drug.s is still undertermined, but may be large.

Alcohol. The number of deaths caused by alcohol or by people under its Influence is almost incalculable. Would you believe a million a year?

Cholesterol. Ibe rich diet of Americans is shortening millions of lives with clogged arteries, fat around the heart and overweight.

Polutants

Polution. Smog and other air polution occasionally kill large numbers of people, but ^ey are constantly shortening the lives of almost all city dwellers. Water polution is also taking a toll.

Impure food, dangerous medicines and other results of avarice are shortening lives.

Crime and riots. These are causing uncounted thousands of deaths.

Homosexuality. Its rise toleration are reducing birth rate.

und

the

Note that every one those population-cutting ft ors is increasing.

Also note another factoi War. This is taking th sands of lives a year and total may soar. If there ii world atomic war, and there is enough populati there is always tne chai that some couple hiding u er a rock some place, n survive and continue the man race.

Gen. Eisenhower might so reflect that If there 1 been widespread birth con in America in the 1905-1 ^riod, he might not h; had the manpower to World War II.

And there is always the j ability that the last d prevented from being cone ^ might have been th^ that would have discove a cure for cancxr, devel a a new plentiful foodst or lived to become presid ol the Planned Parenth Association in 1999.

Th Dafty RefTecfor, rasnvllle, N. C.-yMontfay, Janurty 2^, 19685

Her Job Is Groovy For Shoeshine Girl

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Two Democratic senators say such militairy action as a blockade of North Korea or sinking its gunboats are possible if i^e refuses to return the USS Pueblo and its crew of 83.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen also said Sunday that if diplomatic means fail, we are going to have to put our foot down/

Broughton For MedicalCenters

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield continued to iffge caution, saying avoidance of another Asian war must be a paramount goal.

The congressional reaction tc the Pueblo crisis came as tht Pentagon announced that U.S air power in the Far East is being beefed up as a precautionary move. DetaUs were kept se-cret>

Other Washington develop-

Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee mentioned a possible- blockade if the North Koreans dont return the ship and crew.

Stennis did not advocate any specific military action, mentioning the blockade possibility during an interview. But he said he wouldn't "rule out anything, including the use of nuclear weapons.

Sem Rtisself=EHto

was taken in territorial waters, even though that is not the truth.

I am satisfied that the Pueblo was in international watehs where it had a right to be, he continued. But if we could avoid a new war by a concession of this kind on the record, I

Buchwald

iConliimed Fronr Page 4)

RALEIGH (AP) - Mel Broughton Jr., a Democratic candidate for governor, says North Carolina should set up medical centers at Asheville and Greenville to provide health care those areas badly need. The centers would be much more feasible ecOnpaaically than new medi^iaL-sel^s, Brough ton said in a statement Saturday. He estimated two 500 - bed centers would cost $50 million.

He said a medical center at Asheville and one at East Cam-lina University in GreenviUe would do much to cure the ills resulting from weak medical service in those regions. Broughton noted that such a center was proposed for the East three weeks ago by Dr. Amos Johnson.

ments in the aftermath of the suggested the United States i ^

Pn^hin'c cpiyiirp- imiffht st^rt sinking North Kn-i oesn t happen again.

Ill tell you where it went wrong, the state man said. "We thought the President

would do it.

Dirksen said he supports President Johnsons diplomatic efforts to get the ship and crew back, adding he had talked over the matter with the Chief Executive.

ers had flown to Korea from Nellis Air Force Br.se, Nevada.

Defense officials also declined to comment on reports the carrier Yorktown may have joined the nuclear carrier Enterpriii in the Sea of Japan off Korea.

But, Dirksen added, there isi And while officials maintained a great deal more here than just silence on the back.tage diplo-this ship and its crewmen. Imatic maneuvers in .several There is involved national mo-j countries aimed at resolving tae rale and prestige. : Pueblo crisis, it was reDcried

Rfth i ovat' two centers -Of this ertuit,

Pueblos seizure: might start sinking North Ko

The Navy. froze most re- 'ean gunboats or holding that

quests for discharge by members of Naval Reserve units. There are more than 133,000 Naval Reservists in drill-pay status.

Sources said that while the U.N. Security Council continued, this country was asking several countries for backstage help in resolving tiie crisis.

iairman John C. Stennis, D-

country's merchant ships hostage if peaceful means fail.

It^was an act of piracy, its an act of war, and 1 believe that we should make an appropriate response, Long said.

But Mansfield, who has maintained any rash act must be averted, said: If it would bring about the release of the ship and the crew, I would admit that it

was going to put a surcharge of 10 percent on everyones income tax, so we didnt tax Booster the way we originally planned to.

And, said the county man, we thought the state was going to raise Boosters gasoline taxes, so we didnt raise his' water and sewer taxes.

The city man said, And we thought the countv wa

and sixth rate Communist countries kick us around, what can we expect in the future?

were Warsaw and Tokyo.

The Soviet Union has publicly rebuffed U.S. requests for he'o, We must make It plain, and administration officials m

Washington did not flatly rule

not in weaselly words, that there will be no answer except eventual aid from Moscow the return of the ship and its crewmen because they were clearly in international waters |

when they were seized, Dirk-| (Continued From Page 4)

sen added. to make a million doilars is

Mansfield and Dirksen spoke | common sense, energy, and

Boyle

common

in interviews; Long commented' endless attention to your hus-in a letter to constituents and iness.

Stennis appeared on ABC's Is-i Almost anyone who is or-sues and Answers. ^ "dinarily Jntelligent can be-

The Navy said its freeze on

going to put on a liquor and :, . , ... ,

i tend to men in the regular serv-Clgarette taX( so we thought _ urhncp nf Hntv arp pv-

come rich if he makes that

Reserve discharges did not ex- his main goal, and sticks U)

it. But you dont get a m iI-

Citing the need for mora doc-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - A speaking capability in such languages as Fang, Bobo, Waray-Waray and Fon will be taught Peace Corps volunteers through a technique of round-the-clock language saturation, officials r^ort.

During the first four weeks of

tors, the Raleigh attorney said, If there ever is to be a medical school in either region, the best way to begin is with medical centers now.

He added that the proposed centers could serve as hubs of a coordinated system of health care which seeks to prevent illness as well as to treat it. Until recently, Broughton I said, there has been no ade-Iquate plan to deal with the i Easts and the far Wests medical shortage. If the prognosis has been poor, the treatment has been similar.

the 12-week training program

said Alan Kulakow, the cor ps language-training director, we will focus entirely on language, not only during class but outside the classroom, at meals and during other activities.

He said time spent in language instruction will triple to about 3(X) hours with some train-ets receiving as much as 400 or 500 hours in 12 weeks.

The Peace Corps has taught more than 140 languages.

Delta where ,he had been engaged in village development for 22 months, IVS said Saturday.

IVS said Gittelson had been described in publications as a loner who carries his worldly possessions in a wheat sack.

we would pass up an entertainment tax until next year. The IRS man' said, It

ice whose tours of duty are ex piring.

Since the crisis developed ear-

seems to be a comedv of er- week, more than H.OOO

Air Reserves have been called up, along with 600 Naval Rcser-

SHINING EXAMPLE Ellen Provost, a mini-

skirted 20-year-old is Pittsburgh's only shoeshine girl.

She thinks "It's groovy." (AP Wirephoto) -

PITTSBURGH (AP Ellenjworking from 9 a.m. to 8 pm. AvdGII Native Is Provost is a shining example of | six days a week. - ' Kl #J D * * I

what a curvy young girl with! i never had shined a pair of IM3ITIGCI r rHICIpdl lots of polish in a miniskirt can ^ shoes, Ellen said. The fellows do at a barbershop. just told me what they knew

Since she became Pitts- about it and I went from there. burghs only shoeshine girl brushing will bush

you, she said. If I hadnt been a tomboy for years I might not have been able to do it. It gets you in the back.

three weeks ago the customers at the Razors Edgea men Is hair styling shophave looked sharp and waxed eloquent.

Its groovy. agrees EHen. a^

20-year-old blue-eyed brunette I p.i -r q whose long tresses extend al-ltXpeCTea lO

most as far as her skirt. IHg'S 111 The RaCe

Im supposed to look young | and fresh and sexy, she said. DURHAM (AP) - Larry Zim-befcre sitting down to polish an- j j-nerman, 30-year-old Durham at-other pair of shoes. 'torne-y, has scheduled a newsj

She took the job. she said, be-1 conference in Raleigh Tuesday i cause .she was out of work and at which he is expected to an-| needed money to go back to nounce as a Republican candi-' school. date for the seat held by Sen.

Now she makes $10, even on a Sam J. Ervin Jr., a Democrat, bad day, at 50 cents a shine plus: Zimmerman changed his reg-

tips that usually are generous; istration from Democrat to Re-

publican last week.* His entry

John Randolph Gresham has been appointed elementary principal at the Cumberland Mills School.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gresham of Ayden.

SUITED TO HIS WORK

LIMESTONE, Maine (AP) -Some men have names that are suited to their work. Take Limestones fire chief, for example. His name is Bums Phair.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A civilian worker for International Volunteer Servicesa man

knovm to the Vietnamese he worked with as the poor Americanwas seized and killed by the Viet Cong, the social development group reports. '

The worker, David Gittelso 26, of Beverly Hills, Calif., was reported captured and slain Friday near Hue Doc village in An-giang province in the Mekong

Capital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lt. Col. Carl W. McGheehon.j wing chaplain at Mather Ain Force Base, Calif., has been! chosen chaplain of the year,! by the Reserve Officers Asso-' elation.

The United States and four other nations will cooperate in a polar bear research project in the Arctic aimed at management of the polar bear population, estimated at between 8,000 and 20,000. The United States, Canada, the Soviet Union, Norway and Denmark will open discussions on the question in Switzerland today.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If it would bring about a release of the ship and the crew, I would admit that it was taken in territorial waters, even though that is not the truth.Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., commenting on the Korean crisis.

FLIES TO ETHIOPIA

CAIRO (UPI)-King Saud of Saudi Arabia is flying to Thio-pia today for a 20-day official visit and a series of talks with Emperor Haile Selassie. _

rors, and the only one who is laughing right now is Booster. The solution to the problem, as I see it, is to set up a co-ordinating committee and in 1968 tax Booster an extra $117.50 which he failed to pay in 1967. We could split the $117.50 among all of us so Booster would have no idea what we were doing.

Its not a bad idea, the state man said. But 1 think there should be some puni- tive damages added. Its true j that Booster didnt violate any laws, but he knew as well i as we did that if he had any | money at the end of the year, | it belonged to one of us. ' .

Thats true, the county man said. He should have come clean and told us he still had money left in the bank and then let us adjust our tax rates accordingly.

I I say give it to the Grand ! Jury, the city man said. Any guy who has any money left over after he pays his taxes has got to be guilty of something.

Everyone agreed and the IRS man said, **It's guys like Booster who give inflation a bad name.

vists. !

Tne Pentagon, in announcing the strengthening of air power in the Far East, withheld the names of the air units, the number of planes involved and or their bases.

It would not comment on a report that a squadron of jet fight-

lion dollars for nothing. You generally have to sacrifice a lot of other things along the wayleisure, play, hobbies, many of the pleasures.of family life.

Making money has to become your greatest exciie-ment, your big kick in living. And unless it is, you're not likely to make it.

(Editors Note: Whenev e Hal Boyle writes a piece like this, we always suspect hes overdrawn at the bank again.)

Saw Wrinkles Vanish or Diminish in 2 Weeks^

NEW YORK (Special):Disappearance of small wrinkles was accomplished . . . even the very deepest wrinkles showed very great improvement. Thi.s dramatic rc-|X)rt ou the ingredients in Genava was made by a noted physician, specializing in dermatology, after tests made on a selected group of women. He saw these rcsulls with his own eyes.

With this substance new to cosmetics, named Genava, aging skin can start looking younger and youngernot older and older.

The physician also commented, The small superficial wrinkles responded dramatically. And he adds that the skin was more trans-

lucent and smootbar in appearance, '

These results are nothing short of amazing. And it took a new coa-metic compound to do it-

Developed by the trustworthy Nina laboratory, Genava is designed to be used under make-up and as a night cream. It is absorbed instantly. In two weeks tims wrinkles will vanish or diminish greatly. That is the promise now made possible by Genava. 8kin will become more translucent, younger-looking. Now available in selected stores1.65 oz. $3.50; 4 oz. $5.00.

BCKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ass't Director Named By Judge

RALEIGH (AP) - Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker of the Nortn Carolina Supreme Court ha.s appointed Frank W. Bullock Jr. as assistant director of the administrative office of the courts. Parker announced Sunday that Bullock, a lawyer, will succeed Bert M. Montague who becomes a director of the courts office on Feb. 5. Bullocks salary will be $16,500 a year.

A 29-year-old Granville Coun-

I apparently would mean a GOP primary because Ed Tenney of Chapel Hill has said he expects to become a candidate. Ervin has filed for re-election.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

0 Farmville, N. C., as of December 31st, 1967 ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks ........................ $ 181,245.09

State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ...................... $ 179,296.88

$ 57.900.00

$4,821,844.74

Clifton Blue No 1968 Candidate

ABERDEEN, N.C. (AP) - H. Clifton Blue, speaker of the North Carolina House of Repre-sentatives in 1963, said Sunday he wont run for statewide o^ fice this year.

Blue, mentioned as a possible the Democratic

tv native, Bullock attended Duke candidate for

onH Tho TTniiuiprQ nf nomination for lieutenant gover-

University and the Uniiviers of North Carolina where he received a business administration degree. He graduated from the UNC Law School in 1963

nor, garnered 49. 4 per cent of the vote in tlic runoff primary for the lieutenant governors race in 1964.

The former legislator, publish-

There were slot machines er of the Sandhills Citizen, said 2^000 years ago in Egypt. They he had given consideration to were used to sell holy water in

14,761.17

5,193.46

8,300.00

36,408.28

temples.

the idea, hut lias been too busy ifor a statewide campaign.

SAVE

(^.EEN STAMPS

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super fUlgrkets

MEMORIAL DRIVE W. 5TH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ..........

Mortage Loans ..................................

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans .....................................

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.

Office Furniture and Fixtures .................... $

Office Building .................................... $ 26,615.20

Real Estate Owned ...................... $8.300.00

Real Estate Sold Under Contract ............... $

Other Assets ............-......................... $

TOTAL ......................................... $5,331,564.82

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES-

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares a follows:

Full-Paid Shares .................. $ 499,000.00

Optional Shares .................. $2,646,670.24

Other Shares ....... .. ..........$1.632,000.00 $4,777,670.24

Notes Payable, Other ...... ....... $ 135,000.00

Money borrowed for use in makiiig loans to members. Each note

approved by at least two-thirds of _

entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Accounts Payable ................................ $

Loans in Process ................................ $

Undivided Profits .................................. $

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .......... $

Reserve for Bad Debts ...............5

To be used for the payment of

any losses, if substained. Tliis x reserve increases the safety and \ strength of the Association.

Other Liabilities ..............................

TOTAL $5,331,564.82

1 ,,393.56 9.(X) 1.29 46,207.13 163,743.00 135,418.19

$ 63,131.41

WE'RE GETTING READY TO REMODEL, SO HURRY TO OUR

This Is A Wonderful Chance For You To Save On Your Home Furnishings, Without Sacrificing Quality And Comfort. Choose The Pieces That Are Right For Your Home And Save Far More On These Quality Furnishings Than You Ever Thought Possible. Come In Soon, Quantity Limited Some Items One Of A Kind Floor Samples, Etc.

1 Hida-Bed (By Southern Cross) Regular $289.95 . .

1 Early American Sofa (Regular $219.95) ........

1 Contemporary Sofa (Beige) Regular $219.95 .... 4 Early American Wing Chairs (Regular $129.95) ea.

*150

*125

$11 poo

Several Other Chairs, all designs

115

*65

Price $i-ri-00

1 Sofa, (French Pillow Back) Red, Regular $349.95 ..........

1 Wing Chair by Hickory Chair, Red Floral, Regular $179.95 1 Wing Chair, Queen Anne by Gillam, Floral. Regular $229.95 1 Queen-Anne Chair by Heritage. Regular $299.95 .........

1 Spanish, wood trim. Sofa. Gold Velvet. Regular $564.95 . ..

2 Spanish Chairs, Gold Velvet. Regular $199.95 ..... ....

1 Early American Sofa, Blue Tweed. Regular $299.95 ........

1 Lawson 90" Sofa. Red, Regular Price $289.95 ...........

175

*100 $1Q COO

$150

*300

100..

*150

C-

2 Bamboo Tables. Regular $39.95. REDUCED

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt: ss Durwood T. Little, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to tlip best of his knowledge and belief.

Durwood T, Lltc

Secretary-Treasurer

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 25th day of January. 1%8. Annie R. Jones, Notary Public, My commission

expire^ June i,

I Treadle Sewing Machine. Domestic .........................

1 Used Mahogany Knee-Hole, Double Drawer Desk ............

1 French Desk, Cherry Fruitwood. Regular $164.95 .........*.

1 Chest of brawers, Oak. Sussex County by Link-Taylor. Reg. $199.95

1 Solid Oak Dresser by American. Regular $239.95 ............

Extra Store-wide Discount on all Home Furnishings

50%

*25

*50

*80

*100

*150

///

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8th STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE

-iiM Mif

C-Momiy, Jnury 1%

$63.2

Million To Crime War

Cuban Farmer s' TV Log

Outlook Better

By STEPHEN M. AUG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons budget earmarks nearly $63.2 million to pay for

drugs.

Bureau of Narcotics, $1.3 million^ to increase the number i of agents from 314 to 430.

U.S. attorneys, $2.3 million to hire another 100 assistant

new and beefed up crime-fight-gt^tes attorneys,' ing programs in the fiscal year . /

btginning next July 1. 1 million also will pro-

Aii K.. *iA II- vide 128 more Federal Bureau

w L i iof Investigation agents, 100 of

would go for grants to improve 3ed primarily for

local law enforcement.

The administration estimates

civil rights investigations. Whether all of the $10 million is

$53.2 million would be spent dur-j spent during the fiscal year de-ing the fiscal year under ie so-!pends on filling all the vacan-called safe streets legislation, jcies.

pending in Congress. | The over-all expenditures

Most of the remaining $10 mil sought for the Justice Depart-lion would go toward nfew ment, the governments princi-agents to strengthen federal pal crime-fighting agency, narcotics enforcement pro- $504.4 million, an increase of grams. ^ |$61.7 million over the present

The safe streets legislation ^^scal year. Included in this is

THOUGHTFUL- -Budget Director Charles I. Schultie presented this study during a news briefing on the 1969 federal budget. (AP Wirephoto)______

Budget

Treasury Takes Stand On Municipal Bond Loophole

(Continued from page 1)

pre.^ising delense and civilian re-quircment.s cannot be responsibly iinanced without a tempo- By JOHN CUNNIF'F rary tax ini rea.se. . AP Business Analyst

One way or the other we will YORK (AP) The U.S.

be taxed." he said. "We Trea.sury finally has taken a chou.s- to ai i'cpl the arbitrary (>n what many people

and capricious tax levied by in-if^^j j; ^ and growing tax

flaliun. and high interest rates, pf tax-exempt

and the likelihood of a deterio- ntunicipal bonds to build facto-rating balance of payments, and for private companies,

the threat of an economic bust, ^ot mean the hole

at the eid of the boom. been plugged, for ail the

Ur. we can choose the path -ppg.jgy,.y do is lend its sup-of responsibility. ^^t, to pending legislation,

Many of the proposed cuts, niight have a difficult

would require legislation, and ^^g passage. But it does

most were deep enough to as-|j^gjp to a head a 20-year-

Fui e heated opposition when dispute,

they start through the congres- j Qn(v^ up^n a time a company Sioiial mill.

Included were const ruction, to be cut 3156 mil-

streets legislation would authorize a new program of federal financial and technical assistance to state and local governments.

This is intended to encourage planning and new efforts to improve law enforcement and criminal justice systems at the state and local levels.

The $10 million to intensify federal anticrime efforts would include:

Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, $1.2 million to increase the number of agents from 325 to 428, mainly to control traffic in LSD and other hallucinogenic

the $53 million under the safe streets proposal.

Of the total the FBI, the largest agency within the Justice Department, would spend $205.6 million, up $10.1 million from the current fiscal year.

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) Hitching up his burlap trousers, Isidro Mar-tine says things will be much easier for him.

Martinez means that after more than 40 years in a thatch hut with a dirt floor he is about to move into a new, furnished house and have a reguiar income.

His 67-acre farm, formerly pasture for 10 dairy cattle, is one of hundreds being incorporated into what Prime Minister Fidel Castro calls Havanas Green Belt.

The le,000-acre belt encircles the southern half of the capital. It is part of a vast and expensive Castro program begun last April to make populous Havana province self-sufficient in food products.

Martinez farm, given to him in 1959 under a land reform program, is just off a main artery leading to the central highway

by floating a bond issue, and all you need do is pay us enough Tent to retire the bonds.

There are great advantages In this financing method.

First, the bonds are relatively easy to sell, for the federal government under present laws cannot ask the purchaser to pay taxes on his income from them. The purchaser is thus willing to accept a low rate of interest.

There are additional advantages to the company. Sometimes local property taxes are waived. And sometimes, even, the company invests in the very tax-exempt bonds which fi-

CAP Cadets To Meet Tuesday

The cadets of the Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the New Austin Building ROTC section.

Lt. Don Hollerman, AFROTC instructor, will conduct the program.

Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the local squadron, urged all cadets to be present.

WITN - Ch. 7

WASHINGTON(AP) - Here are highlights from President Johnsons budget message:

The budget I send you today presents us with some hard choices. They are choices we cannot avoid. How we make the choices will affect our future as a strong, responsible and compassionate people.

I am recommending long-run reforms and modifications to eliminate certain programs or make them more effective. As the economic and social profile of the nation changes, federal programs must also change, run the risk of being inappropriate, ineffective and iirelevant.

), "li'iinccd its factory.

merch.m. sto,v^^ ,

factorv. But that is less irenuent j j i i. j

lifin from the aulhori/.ed 1969 ^ ^tale needs industrial revenue bonds

Icvf'l; federal outays for college business more than the busi-acadiMiiic fat ililies; construe-:needs it. And so they offer tion. to i)c cut $R3 million; other

edualion and health programs,; us." the

to ec cut $176 million; farm op- fathers mav tell the pros-

erating loaas. to be cut $50 nul-, employer, "weTl erect a

lion; rural elecUfication loans, l^yelory for you. We will do this to be cut $45 milion.

A slash of $230 mfflfon in

space agcniy funds was urged. Ncverthele.ss John.son promised

and rigorous criteria" for the granting of federal disaster loans by the Small Business Ad

n aggressive space prograin to ^i,stration. reach the goal ol a man on the^ followed (he

moon by 19i2 and develop 3 disclosure by 'Fhe Asso-

*ncH spai'ccraft for launch eiated Press of official scrutiny 19<3 to orbit and la.id on ;given to disaster loans made to

On the up side, about $.3.3 hil- ^ Oemocralic party leader and Iloa of the $10 4 billion budgri ; jp, Fairbanks, Alas-

inc reasc uould go into the niili- j..^

tarv budget. John.son said, pro-; "unified budget'* concept

du mg an over all national de- intended to reflect the full

fen."-' outla\ of $<9 8 billion, ihe stimulative or depressive effect

atTr figure includes not onl> federal taxing and spending,

to eliminate the csmfusion of ri

to proliferate. In 1950 only $7 million of such bonds were issued. By 1960 the total was still only $40 million. But in 1966 the figure soared to $500 million and last year to $1 billion.

About 40 states have now passed Jaws, ^enabling legislation. permitting the use of

tJiese tax-exempt bonds. Some of these states are, of course, industrially deprived and want

Abroad we face the challenge of an obstinate foe ... At home we face equally stubborn foes poverty, slums and substandard housing, urban blight, polluted air and water, excessively high infant mortality, rising crime rates and inferior education for too many of our citizens.

desperately to gain industry.

Many of the recent newcomers to such financing, however, are highly industrialized states angry at having lost industry and determined not to lose more. A real Donnybrook is under way.

The big loser, however, is tha U.S. Treasury.

"In all cases, it said, the federal tax exemption "is simply a federal subsidy to private corporations. The benefit to Industry is "achieved only at the expense of a loss of federal tax revenue.

Even after a rigorous screening of priorities ... the cost of meeting our most pressing defense and civilian requirements cannot be responsibly financed without a temporary tax increase.

The State Of Affairs At Winterville High

t Pen,a; 'iis $76.7 billion but ini.ii e'. I dcicnsc outlays in the at n.iv tnc g\, stoikpile and Ot;ar a';.grams.

V:;'t it >'l 9 !);llior increase rr^'- N iji' -rced bc. ial Sccun-t\ . ; fd., .C r ,nd I'l iC!' >acial 111-.^u: .a < T iaT.a \h ut $1.6 bil-

In.

Irt .

rl .

Otra

p. CTi

iir

a a'-e

\ fled

.1.1.

111

r a

III

o\ rnmcnt pa\ In I'unpress

Inlercsl

r. ! .d (li'bl will If Ihe t;i\[)ay-e ttu' total in l4 4 b.iilioii. Irted scvt'ral i a\ domestic . a ti\ c in- 1^ hdcd. even .O'.e aro to

t i e .liiiong the

ti .oning. ; bdlvin .;:i;icK an 225 million

By TED MINTON

Twelve students from the Winterville High Chorus will participate in the East Carolina University Choral Ginic,

val budget concepts and to put I Saturday, February 17. These

an end to charges o{ "budget i students will sing with approxi-

gimmickry." | matcly 300 other Eastern North

Some spectacular changes in j Carolina students. The days agency rankings, as measured activities will include; section-h\ bi.dgot poner, have (X!- al group rehearsal, a final tap-eiirred. i ing. a performance by the E.C.

The Deprtmenl of Health, U. Concert Choir, and optional Edueati. n and Welfare, a robust voice evaluations. The numbers $117 billion last \car, now is a being perlonned are: Even-

$4;5 8 billion giant rivaling the song, Hayden: All Glory Be to IVbmse IVpartment.. because if Cod, Veraldi: The Cradle. Yau-h:md,cs Social Security and ri: Hush Come Quickly, Verdi; modi are. ' and More from Mondo Cane.

And the fledgling department 'Php clinic is directed by Dr. ff Pr.nisfHirtation. with a mere Charles Moore. Conductors will ,fl 4 billion last year, is now a be Paul Aliaixnilios, Dr. Clyde -6 3 billion agcne\ bi'caii.se ol Hiss, Miss 14cnutrice Chauncey, the highway trust fund, and Dr Moore.

It is not the cost in regular budget outlays which requires a tempoary increase, but the war in Vietnam.

In a world of shrinking distances, our own peace and security is bound up with the destiny of other nations. The defense budget for 1969 reflects our resolve ...

that courses the length of this Caribbean island. It is about 17 miles from Havana.

A handful of Havana women work every day on his land, clearing rocks from the hundreds of coffee bushes they have planted where cattle used to graze. Russian tractors then will take over much of the culti-vati(Mr. -

Martinez turned over his land to the state for coffee production. In return, the government is completing a prefabricated cement house about a block from his thatch shack and will pay him a monthly pension of 120 pesos, officially worth $120, until the coffee harvest comes in. Martinez thinks that will be in about two years.

Long before that he expects to abandon the hut where he has lived alone with a crude bed, broken furniture and daylight showing through cracks in the walls.

Weathered and well past 60, Martinez says he looks forward to coffee farming although he has no experience with it. The dairy business, he adds, began going downhill for him when he could no longer obtain pr<^r feed to supplement grazing. Two of his remaining cows stand docilely in front of a plow while he pats their noses and explains he is still going to plant a few vegetables on land unused for coffee.

Across the road, students work a coffee field from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., then go to school at night.

MONDAY ' fi:55 New

^ cio McHale 1=00 Girl Talk

7:30 Monkees 1=30 Make A

8:00 Rowan Martin 2:00 Our Lives

9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

8:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Mery Griffin

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match GemA 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Dougla 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale

10:00 S. Judgement 7:30 Jeannie

10:25 News 10:M Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guttt

8:00 Jerry Lawla 9:00 Movie

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

12:10 Search M:45 Guldfng Light 1:00 Love of L If a 1:25 Timely Tlpi 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truty 9:00 Andy Griffith 3:2* News 9:30 Family Affair 3:30 Edge of Night 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm 11:00 Final Report 4:30 Cartoons

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:30 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmok# 8:30 Lucy Show

11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:1* Farm News 12:25 Weather

5:00 Rawhide *<00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News Loo Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morninf 10:00 CBS News 11 too FInel Report T1;30 Movie

WNBI - Ch. 13

MONDAY

5:00 Boxo 5: Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Luther 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

13:00 BewitchaB 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Gam* 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco KM 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 4:20 Sjiorts 6:X News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Garrison

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8: Thief

8:45 King & Odle 9:30 NYPD

9:00 Early Show 10:00 Invaderi

10:30 D. Reed 11:00 News

11:00 Temptation 11:10 YJeathar

11:25 News 11:15 Soorts

11:30 Mother In law 11:30 Joey Blshap

We will not abandon the field of planefory ejq>loration. I am recommending development of a new spacecraft for launch in 1973 to orbit and land on Mars.

ntien

I am recommending long-run reforms and modifich$ons to aliminate certain prog4ams or make them more effective. As the economic and social profile oft he nation changes, federal programs must also changeor

Rising crime rates are a major concern of tiie American people. I am determined that the federal government do everything properly within its power to assist our states and localities in controlling crime.

This is a critical and challenging time in our history. It re-qures sacrifices and hard cJioices along witii the enjoyment of the highest standard of living in the world ... As your President I have done all in my power to devise a program to meet our responsibilities compassionately and sensibly.

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

$095

PtNT

$J.6p

4/5 QT.

SlftA<6UIKENTy(^ BOURBON iSSK-Sf1iO()F-8 !IW^ OLD

mcmMBEusT. co^ fmmi nr.

The following students will be participating: Garence Little, i Susan Tucker, Deborah Hines, Denise Grimsley, Frances Carroll, Lynn Webster, Billy Jack--son, Gary Oakley, Van Stocks,' Robert Musselwhite, Ken Moore, Kennetii Allan. Tbe stu-! dents are expected to be fami-i liar with the music so that the | day can be S|;^nt polishing it. They will be given one number that they have never seal before to sight read. i

Tbe Winterville High Giorus is conducted by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has spent many long and hard hours with the chorus to pre-' pare them for the various ac-i tivities throughout the whole year. She graduated from East Carolina College in 1965 and this year is her first year i teaching at Winterville.

We salute our North Carolina sales force for over...

j.i

t-. -(

f :i

$4l

<K ^

iiiiA'd

ir ;L. i- -.i

-- )( 111

; i ;n* utkn:: L*

, ..'A iiii I.,.- 2 nid-

.- r< ' li "..iiiirfs and

. , : :! up

:, ! -I-

. ^ r j ku M'l ,On

- U ;> Ii' lU; A i $8d nul-

I , :p I.; ' -\t ; iLin-

1 . => li.'Ling. uji

I ' ; I ,il m

;v.r, a pan'-

I. . u;l pr >-

-w. ;i h I'st: i ii;d >124 biJinn

u' r .I'd pr pr.iids in 1919 .iiiu li'-an that in '

197.

i 1- n I' ; intruded .i rum on la:u. ri psersa-ti n I \ f thr Aprnuilure Dt iin ii v\orth $120 nuliion * '

Ij^i II Hi. rr.trr.a for Acho'il aid in tedcrally impacted area:, to sa\e $100 inilliun.

Imposing new or higher tax es on UNer.'> of air^^ays. viater-waysa nd highways, to trim $286 miJion in 1969 from governrnen-la! support of transportation

M 'CS.

Elimjnating $107 mrlhon a year from various veterans benefits,

Applying "more equitable

(H.4HI.F..S BROWN

GREENVILLE MEN AHEND PEST CONTROL OPERATORS' SCHOOL AT N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY

t'harli's Brown. Jih Manning and Ivey Coward f Ivy Coward f'o.. Inc. have recently returned from the 18th anna1 Pest ( on!rot Operators School held at N. C. State University, These eerlilieales are in keeping with Ivey Cowrard Co.. Inc. Slogan Progresv Through Knowledge.

The ivy Coward Co.. in order to better aen-e their eu*-lomers* pest eonlrol needs, spends a good portion of their pro-tit tor education which inrludes training and training aids. Mr. Coward leels that this education and training la the main reason tor their successful growth which has also made Ivey C oward Co.. inc. one of the leading pest control firms in.eastern .North Carolina, ottering complete termite and pest control sersice.

' H NGTON DIAL WH 5950

1710 WEST 5TH STREET

$100 MILUON

sales in 1967!

CoffigretulatloiM to or North CaroUm aatot foroe for establishing a new reooRt In annual ales... $104^000,000 fn the year 1967.This !{> resents salee of Individual life Insurance poif*

oies. It does not bioliide any groups oredi^ debit

or weekly premium bieuranoe.

We also thank the thousands of Ter Heel poHoyis holders who chose Jefferson Standard Ibr thef

life insurance protection and servioai North Car* olinians now own more than ^OD mWonof Ufa InoiManoo with sfeffsiaon Gtandaid.

Ih* MKl ttn* YOU fl** Ife hMawna

IHMKMfMBoaBlandMd.

Jefferson Jtaniari

HOMs oppiccy naKNaaoiiw.ii.g^

The D'*v Reflector, G'^ee nville, N. C.Monday, January 29, 19687

Show-Off Bird Dog Likes To Climb Trees

It shows ^ Japanese film organization says

KnHh h; ^ Capture in Tulien, a Hanoi suburb, on October 24, 1%7. A

monitored in Tokyo on October 26 identified the airman as Richard

lonH ^ member of Tactical Air Wing 355, Takli base, Thai-

land. Note the ropes tied to his wrists. (AP Wire photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) 'Die intact, the search will be|fragnicnts found at the crash all believed to be in the 1.1 me-carry the searchers from the air

Pentagon says that niie,pressed for months it necessary correspond with Strategic base to the crash scene. Electfi-

there s no hope any of four lost m frigid Gre^land. I^jj. Command listings of seria Several .search officers .said in. cal gen Tators are being hauled

hydrogen bombs will be found Serial numbers on weapons^y^-tt^ers on various component,s priv/ate that one of their nri to the site to provide light m the

on all four bombs, the Pentagon mary missions is to assure !)en- nearly constant polar ciarknf ss.

said Sunday. mark, which governs Green- What nearly everyone asso-

We know damned well that that everthing possible is elated with the bomb search ex-

those bombs were torn apart being done to find the bombs pressed fear about was the on-

when the plane came down and ond to eliminate any possibility slaught of what Thule veh' ms

burned, an Air T'orce colonel dangerous radiation. call a Phase-3a severe po ar

said at the crash site mn the ice Dcfen.se officials have >tated storm in which blowing snow re-

oL-North Star Bay, 72. mes.it. is.impossible, for the. devices-ducb.visibility to-zere,

from Thule Air Base on Green- to detonate. They say 'adiatinn All outdoor activities stop ^x-

blinker. She wouldnt hold lands northwest coast. iound at the site so far has been cept for emergency rescue nos-

her point very long, and seemed Searchers have found the four closely contained and is sions. Prolonged exposure rur-

intent on chasing the game were a vital ^'i-^idered negligible. mg a Phase-3, at temperatures

Adam Heglers bird dog likes birds PaiT of the bombs delivery sys- The mechanics of the search ^10 or more degrees below zero,

to climb trees. i Hegler attributed this habit to ^ Pentagon nuclear ex- are dictated by the severe na- means death.

g IS naDit to serving as part of the ture o the Arctic weather nnd The barracks rooms at Thule

search team, acknowledged the icy terrain. have stocks of C-rations for

She s a natural born show- ^^utes are sealed within the Some 1,500 pounds of horse- those confined indoors during

on and stubborn as a mule, he q{ bombs. meat have been shipped in to the Arctic storms, which ome-

^^Shed. ^ j can draw your own con- .t^^d the Eskimo sled dogs that times last several days.

So, two years ago, Bess wasjgiusions from the fact the retired from the field, presum-1 chutes were found separate ably to content herself with be- from anything else, one source

By LATTA F. 3AUC0M Concord Tribune Writer

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)Bess,

She never was what youd her chicken-chasing days, typical dog, says Heg-

Shamrock Club Officers Named

BETHELNew officers were elected at the Jan. 24 meeting of the Shamrock I 4-H Club held at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Nelson. ,,

The officers are: Cindy Rook, president; Jackie Nelson, vice president; Rita Lewis, secre-

tary-treasurer; Margaret Cannon, reporter and songleader;

Kathy Purvis, recreation leader.

Miss Linda Humphrey, Pitt County assistant home economics agent, presented the program. She showed slides on 4-H Is Fun to the members.

The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Nelson.

ACROSS

1. Formal old dance 6. Poisonous tree

..^10. Selection

11. Special accomplishment

13. Employing

14. Ear shell

15. Consume

16. Musical perception

18. Lacerated

19. The colors

21. Toddler

*23. Caviar

24. Sherbet

26. Pastoral poems 28. Horn

31. Counteragent

32. Color

33. Salary 35. Work for 39. Town near

Padua 41. Doctrine

43. Billiard stick

44. Stationary 46. Acid-forming

yeast

48. Curt

49. Click beetle

50. Legal document

51. Gas or water recorder

QEIBDB

---

EiHH jaiprj

ss s

QD S

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Glass bottle

2. Main artery

3. Seven

ift

4. Skin disorder

5. Cancel

6. Flying saucer

7. Larboard

8. Armaments factory

9. Solid alcohol

10. Head cook 12. Ir. lakes 17. Form of

Esperanto 20. Cotton seedc 22. End

25. Tea containe

27. Change colc

28. Thorax

29. Evicted

30. Go to bed

31. Method 34. Three-toed

sloth

36. Critical

37. Straightedge

38. Adjacent 40. Differently 42. Breakwater 45. Preceded 47. Deserter

Par fim 25 mln. AP N^wthafurn

1-27

BIT CHARLES H. G<HIEN te er tim CWcMt TiHmm] ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK IOS ^AKJ6 0AQ5S Kl

The bidding has proceeded:

SoeBi West North Best

1 ^ Pass 1A Pass

'2 NT Pass Pass

-it do you bid now?

A.- bree spade*. This allows for all contingencies. If partnor has n five card spado iuti ho anigbt prefer to play tho famo in that milt. If his bid was'baae< on a four card suit, he still bos -the option of returning to four boarta r three no trump.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

474 ^84 OA109653 4AJ7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ .1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. Your hand conulns nine points which, with a six card suit, is ample to carry on to game. There is nothing to 1) gained by jumping in dia-Snonds..

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A105 ^AJ1063 0KJ75 41

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 14 2 0 2

What do you bid?

A.Two heart*. While It la tempting to double and exact from the enemy a auitable toll for what may have been an Intemperate act, nevertheless such a step should be taken with caution when support for partners ult is held. Vulnerability in this ease mlUtates against an ear^ double. Chances for game aro too bright to accept what might be Vn Inadequate penalty. Were clubi ,and spades Interchanged, we would favor the double.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

49643 ^8754 <>KJ3 4KJ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 <;:? JDble. ?

What do you bid?

A.-Two hearts. Your valuet ore mild and should be shown at once. A pass 1* mended, for you may find it Inconvenient to enter the auction on a Ifter round.

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

44 ^KQS 0KI2 4QJ197S4

The bidding has proceeded:* East Sooth West Nortli 14 Pats 2 4 DWe. Redble. ?

YWiat do you bid now?

AwOne or both of the oiH>e> Bents appear to be taking Hb> rties with the truth. There It little.doubt that your side hat a game. Inasmuch as your part-Ber was strong enough to make a take-out double at such a hi^ level. Perhapi tho atmosphere would beat be cleared by paasins and permitting partner to rescue himself from the redouble. If be bids bearu you wUi raiae and,, if not, you may contract fer game la cluba.

Q. INeither vulnerabk, as South you hold:

4A44 <;21tS75 <>> 4k8il

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 0 Pass 2NT. Pass

3 0 Pms ?

What do you Wd WW?

A.Three no truaip. Except for the ace your hsnd is worth-'less and no inducement should be offered partner to go paat the jilnc trick level.

Q. 7->As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold: 4AK9 863 VA OAKJIO 4t

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT 4 4

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. This atrategy te clearly Indloated, PuUuW ttw ba la a podiioa te inflict a ao>

vere 41QS and ae abonid be the conitcay of the toad, does not choose to double^ obliged to procela with ding inMDWOh as your Md was forelnr to gaiAe.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10963 ^72 OJ98S 4KS

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Past 14 t ^

Pas^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two apade*. Opposlto a partner who has opened the bidding, you Cannot afford te seH out so cheaply and, tho thia is not strictly speaking a re-blddable suit, there la ne ether CjtU available.

Arrest Two For Theft, Slaying

MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. (AP) Irvin Wells, 47, a house mover, was found slashed to death Sat-uday and Mount Olive Police Chief D. F. Daly arrested two young laborers on charges of murder in the case.

The accused, Charlie Robinson, 23, of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, and Joe Lee Brenson, 19, of Mount Olive, vi'ill be given a hearing Friday.

The chief said Wells apparently had been beaten as well as stabbed, robbed and stripped of his clothes.

Goren on BRIDGE

call a ler.

Even when she was a pup she was different. I guess it all started when she would herd my Cornish bantams in and out of the coop just like a quarter-horse

She took to the birds right away and acted just like one of the chickens.

Bessmore properly Heglers Tulagi Bess, a registered English setterstill is an adequate hunter and Retriever. Her an-ces^fecan be traced bat*k to Sports Peerless, considered by many as one of the greatest setters that ever existed. Her great-grandfather on her sire's side just happened to have 514

ing the family pet and a brood dog. She had 11 pups in her first maternal experience. ,

But, evidently, the little mother preferred not to spend all her time as a housewife. So, she started climbing cedar trees in her pen.

We had seen her two or

said.

Their purpose is to slow the; descent of the weapons in an attack so the plane that drops them will have time to get out of the area before they explode.

Maj. Gen. Richard 0. Hunzik-er, director of the 24-hour-a-day 'recovery effort, said the four

three feet up on several occa-| chutes were found in a compact sions during the past two area near the dark burn marks years, related Hegler. [on the ice where the B52 bomb-

But a few weeks ago he wa.s er crashed a week ago. astounded to find her perched! Officers at the scene indicated

Sure Beats Smoking!

If you reafly want to stop smoking, heres an easier way to satisl^ your tobacco hunger...control yoor appetite, too.

total show wins. He was a real in n big cedar. Hegler, not the search for more fragments

champion named Beau Essigs Don.

There are five champions on her great - grandfathers side alone.

Hegler said Bess free-wheeling antics as a pup did affect her pointing capabilities' She was what many hunters call a

wanting to blow his own horn, may go on until the summer called a local doctor and hunt-.breakup of the bay iceabout ing companion who immediate-1 June,

ly drove out to the scene. Hei Defense officials at the crash reported the dog was perched! scene and in Washington kept a

in a big cedar some 40 feet off the ground.

Two newsmen saw her 35 feet up a tree on another occasion.

tight security lid on the nature of many of the fragments being found so as not to reveal construction details of the bombs

Now theres an easier way to break the cigarette habit and without gaining weight! Doctors have seen it happen and reported the results. The secret is a pleasant-tasting lozenge call^ Nikoban. Its medicated with a clinically-tested smoking deterrent that helps satisfy your tobacco hungerreduces your desiie to smoke and eat!

Scientific Journal Reports doctors plan helps 4 out of 5 In a carefully controlled

test, as an artide in a scientifio journal reports, the NiKOBAit

Elan, created by a doctor, elped 4 out of 6 smokers tested cut down on their smoking. Some actually stopped completely, and sur* prisinildy. most of those in tha test did not gain weight.

Get a package of NiKOBAit lozenges. If you really want to break the cigarette habit start usix^ them today. Youll fesl like a new person.

**Nikoban son beats smoli ing! Try i

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

6 things "The Huggergives you that non-huggers dont:

two:

one:

Wider ond lower

Bigger engines

Six or V8 youre ahead. Camaro has the largest displacement standard Six and V8 of any leading sportster at its price.

three:

Body by Fisher with Astro Ventilation

and full door-glass styling. A combination of quality and comfort advantages that no other sportster at its price

for Stability. Gamaro is the vrideit and lowest sportster at its price. Gives you wider front and rear tread, too, for greater road hugging ability.

Six:

Low prices*

Big deals.

Six or V8, Camaro is the lowest prtced of all the leading sportsters. And with the big deals now being offered by your Chevrolet dealer you can own a Camaro for a lot less than you might imagine.

So, bo smart, bo soro, buy nowl

Camaro

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC

S244S1

Manufocturer's Liconso No. 110

West End Circle Phone 756-2159

Greenville, N. C. -27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

In The

\ A I

Armed Forcs

Civic Actlion In^Yietnam Involves A Shiny Silk Hal

Rrccivfs Training

Aim\ 1 FC diaries T dark, son 0 Mr. and Mrs. W L. t'lark of Simp.son. rcccnily completed a 28-ueek course in m'icrowave radio equipment at Fort Monmouth. X .1 and was selected t) attend an additional 23-week course in satellite communications. dark is married to tJie former Kay_ White of Green-vil.e.

j The Writers League is a rva-

'tional writers' group which seeks |o write ' American right and to inspire new writers.

'Wf

Army Pvt. Herman L, Norris Jr.. son of Mrs. Herman L. Norris Sr. of Greenville, recently completed an eight-week field artillery cour.se at Ft. Sill, Okla. *

Airman first class diaries N. Johnnie D. Fleming Jr., Pari'-her. son of Mr. and Mrs. whose parents and wife, Mary, I^esie G Iarisher of Ht. I. i,vc in diocowinily, was pro-

Grifton, has been graduated at niolcd recently to Army S-Sgt.

Goodfcllow ,AFH. Tex , from while serving in Vietnam.

th training course for I-S. Air - _

Force .ommunic.itions analysis

ipecialists. j jjoward Smith of Greenville.

llias been promoted t.p first

jweutenant in the U.S. Air Force at Stewart AFB, Tenn.

fili.

nSw

Returns Home

Marine Major Harvey D.

Bradshaw of (^reenvillc returned homo recently after flying 305 combat mi.ssions in Viet-nani.

Maj. Brad.sbaw has ' been ' ..

awarded the Distinguisbcd Fly-; ABRACADABRA--South Vietnamese children and adults watch carefully as

ing Cms, two Vietnamese cam-| It. Cmdr. William Martin performs a rope trick, one of the acts in his magical reper-

paign medals, and more than' iolre. (AP Wirephoto)

120 Air Medals. He lias also been ------- --------------------- - ..........__________________

nominatj^d for the Bronze Star'

land the Vietnamese Cross of

By (^ORGE MCARTHUR

Associated Press Writer

CAN THO, Vietnam (AP) When crewcut young Bill Martin got his orders to come to South Vietnam he thought he might as well bring along that shiny silk top hat. He could pull rabbits from it in a pinch.

Now Martin is wowing youngsters and oldsters along the Mekong River. His inagic act-done with local rabbitsis part of the liveliest American civic action program in Vietnam.

Advance bookings are hard to arrange because Lt. Cmdr. Martin also pilots a Navy Sea-wolf helicopter, shooting up Viet Cong targets in the Delta.

At odd times Martin takes off with the crews of the little river potrol boats with which his helicopter detachment works. Loaded with soap, clothing, candy medical corpsemen and a Vietnamese interpreter, the show takes to the river, somelimes I making several villages a day.

I These are the times that I really enjoy, Martin says. Things are so mixed up over here I just feel sorry for every-

Gallantrv.

Promotions

Seaman Apprentice Donnie B. Foell (above), USUG. -if Greenville. was graduated recently from basic training at the Coast Guard Ftecruit Training Center. Cape May, N.J.

Navy Lt. (jg) Jame.s S. Jenkins Hi. son of Mr. and Mrs. James S Jenkins of Greenville and husband of tlie . former Frances Co/art of Greenville, was pradiintcd recenllv from the r.S Naval Destroyer School at Newport. 11.1.

Writing Award TSgt. Edward E. Streeter, VSAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Greenville, has been awarded the Armed Forces Writers League plaque for creative magazine writing at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

Try Different Approach To Cutting Road Deaths

Wayne Evans (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Evans of

In Tennessee, the State Highway Patrol launched a crackdown on reckless, careless and drunken drivers, and news media publicized the get-tough poli-

By BOB GILBERT

Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Michigan and Tennessee, trying different methods to combat in-

creased death on the highways,! During the early summer, ru-, achieved startling success in;mors circulating the state said 191)7 and both states ended the Tennessee Safety Commissioner

Greg ORears job was in jeopardy. Tennessees death count for the first seven months of the

year with fewer traffic fatalities than in 1966.

Tennessees reduction appeared more spectacular because, through July, the death count was running 96 ahead of the previous year and the state was headed for another black record.

In Michigan, authorities attributed the decline to a new

radioed ahead to catch cars to stop traffic law violators.

Thousands of motorists were arrested for driving without a license, driving while drunk, speeding and recklessness. Countless others were cautioned about defective vehicles.

Immediately the monthly, toll, compared with the same month ill 1966, began to drop. By the end of the year, the August- December death count on Tennessee highways was 123 below that of the same five months in 1966.

Tennessee finished the year with 1,245 highway deaths down 27 from 1966. It was the

year was 732 an increase of 96 states first reduction since 1961

law aimed at drinking drivers,

GriHMiviile. who is vurrently an increased number of vehicle assigned to the carrier Corpus inspection lanes and improved

Christi off Vietnam, has been!law enforcement. Michigans!into accident-prone locations, promoted to Army Specialist | drop in deaths was gradual over I Stale troopers armed with walk-f'ive. 112 months. 'ie-talkies rode school buses and

over the same period of 1966.

ORear called in the patrols high-ranking officers the first week of August and they mapped out a plan of roadblocks, tavern checks, aerial observations and increased patrols.

Task forces consisting of a dozen units moved unannounced

and only the fourth in 25 years.

The reduction was even more significant because 185,000 new drivers licenses were issued in Tennessee in 1967. There are a rcord two million drivers and 1.84 million registered vehicles in the state.

Michigan, with five million drivers and more than 4.6 million registered vehicles, trimmed its death count from 2,296 in 1966 to 2,101 last year.

Intruder Wrote His Apologies

EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - It

is a terrible thing to steal from another man, but that is my weakness, wrote an intruder who broke into the country estate of C. R. Anthony.

But you are rich and you wont miss it too much. Besides, I am very poor. You need not worry any more for I shall not return again, sir. God bless you and thank you, the note read.

Police said there had been no determination of what, if anything, was taken from the house.

body.

^I dont understand how anybody can do a tour over hare and not get out and see the plight of the villages.

The boats nost into a village landing to make sure no Viet Cong are lurking about.

I pop in out of the blue, wearing my top hot and six-shooter, Martin says.

He tailors his magic to the audience, mostly using tricks to mysteriously appear from ears, noses and elsewhere. Then he makes the children cackle like chickens to make more eggs appear.

He is now frequently greeted by bands of raucously cackling, children, but its applause to me.

By making friends in the villages the flow of intelligence is increased, and that is almost the lifeblood of success in delta areas. The villagers get to know that cooperation is expected if they want protection.

The Navys efforts are slowly paying off, Martin has been invited by village chiefs to stay overnight in areas where this was unthinkable two years ago.

Martin comes naturally by his magic act and Navy pilots wings.

He took up flying at 16 while living with his grandmother in Minneapolis. As a 19-year-old lead miner in Colorado he earned enough to buy his own monoplane, which he flew off to join the Navy as an aviation^ca-

det for the Korean War.

His father Paul Martin was a Broadway director who married his leading lady. His stepfather Robert Breen is also a Broadway director.

He took up magic in 1960 after being attracted by a borrowed library book and practicing on shipmatesand his wife and three children who now Bve in Ambler, Pa.

In time-honored tradition he wont disclose the secrets of his wizardry but hes thinking of teaching a few magic tricks to his Vietnamese interpreter so the show will go on, at least in part, when his tour in Vietnam is over in about six months.

Young Donkey Is Good Shepherd

MOSQUERO, N.M. (AP) - R. E. Trujillo, a northeastern New Mexico rancher, says he is saving the wages of a regular sheepherder by using a young donkey named Black Jack to tend a flock of more than 100 sheep.

Back Jack, Trujillo said, grazes with the sheep, beds them down for a midday nap, takes them to water and stays with them at night on the range,

Trujillo says that Black Jack, who was raised by the ranchers grandsons and bottle-fed, appar, ently adopted the flock because he was separated from his mother shortly after birth.

i'i

Placed Second In Corn Contest

E. C. Davenport of Winter-ville placed second in the state, of North Carolina in the National Corn Growers Associations 1967 Corn Yield Contest with a yield of 139.99 bushels per acre.

John C. McLean of Henderson County had the top yield in the North Carolina contest with a yield of 152.04 bushels per acre.Now we're better than both of us.

Greenbax Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

MEMORIAL DRIVE

W. 5TH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.

y<'

I-

i---

^ X -V L S.N VNorth Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield, Inc.

One of us was Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill and the other was Hospital Care Association of Durham. Now were North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. And it's better for everyone.

Individuality is good, but when it comes to a good health plan, togetherness is better.

Last year, between the two of us, we served over 25% of the total population of North Carolina. Thats a lot of people, but we think you never run out of people tt^help. And together^ wa can help more. Like the

other 75%. But besides helping mcfe people, wm think we can help them better.

Weve both been in business a long tkna have a lot of experience, and because our experiences are different, theres a lot we can do for each other. And more we can do for you.

Just between the two of us, were glad we welted this long to get together. Were both a little older and a little wiser now. But we just couldnt wait any longer. It was bigger than both of us.

SportsClassified

Billy Casper Called His Score, WonMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1968

Mountaineers Yield Fewer Points

Defense Helps WVU Skein

TROUBLE Bill Casper sprays himself with sand as he comes out of m trap on the third hole of the final day of the Los Angeles C^en Golf Tournament at Brookside Course m Pasadena. Casper took a 5 on the hole for a bogie. He finished the round with a 69 and a 72-hole total of 274 to take first place money. (AP Wirephoto)

Casper Is Also Golfing Prophet

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Billy Casper is a world renowned golfer. He is also some-Ihing of a prophet.

Last week the two-time U.S. open champion was asked what score he thought would win the $100,000 Los Angeles open tournament.

Ill take 274, said Casper. It turned out to be the exact figureand Casper had it Sunday.

Casper and the golfing nomads head for the next stop on file tour, the $122,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic this weekend, of which $100,000 is official PGA money.

This was Caspers IStii appearance in the 42nd annual Los Angeles Event, and No. 13 proved lucky. Casper took a one -stroke lead into Sundays final round over Brookside Park's 7,021-yard, par, 36-35-71 test and when it was all over, he was

three strokes in front of that man, Arnold Palmer.

Casper collected $20,000 with a 35-34-69274 finish. Palmer was second with $12,000 and 35-33-68-277, and A1 Geiberg-er was third player in a three-way last round skirmish, 37-35-72-278, worth $7,500.

Geiberger and John Schlee started out in clear but chilly weather one stroke behind Casper, and Palmer was four behind.

Schlee, George Archer and Dave Marr tied at 280: Dave Hill was alone at Z81; Ray Floyd and Lee Trevino occupied the 282 bracket, and at 283 were George Knudson, Gardiner Dickinson and Miller Barber,

Casper in four tournaments this year has won two, including the Southern California (){^n, and lost in a playoff in the Bing Crosby to Johnny Pott. He has earned approximately $35,000.

Pro

Basketball

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

, L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia .

.712

Boston ......

.680

Detroit ......

.509

10%

Cincinnati ...

.480

New York ...

.463

Baltimore ...

.392

16%

Western Division

St. Louis ____

.741

San Francisco 32

.593

Los Angeles .

.549

Chicago ,,

.346

20%

Seattle ......

.283

San Diego ...

.264

Saturdays Results

Cooch Soys Sam Bair Is 4-Minute Miier

By RON RAPOPORT

while veteran Mel Pender's

Associated Press Sports Writer triumph in the 60 was the sur-BOSTON (AP) Sam Bairs prise of the Albuquerque Invita-

coach says the bony little miler can break four minutes right now and he knows it. Sam Bair says so too.

The only thing that kept Bair from turning the trick Saturday night in the Boston A.A. Games, said Kent State Coach Doug Raymond, was overcautiousness.

He didnt go out early enough, Raymond said. He kes to lay back and rely upon his kick too much. Hes beginning to realize he has to get out there. He could have done it tonight.

As it was, Bair, who at 21 stands a wispy 5-6 and weighs 126 pounds, ran the fastest mile of the 1968 indoor season, winning over a strong field in 1:01.9.

John Mason of Fort Hayes, Kan., State, was second in 4:03.8; Josef Odlozil of Czechoslovakia was third in 4:04.1. and Dave Bailey of Canada was fourth in 4:04.7.

Bob Seagren set a Boston record in the pole vault at 17-0% but failed on three attempts to raise his world indoor record an inch from 174V4. Still, it was the 12th time he has cleared 17 feet indoors, though he is no longer alone in that department.

Saturday night iij Portland, Ore., Finlands Altti Alarotu, a student at Brigham Young, cleared 17 feet.

Some heated competition turned up in Boston as Tom Farrell of the Army won the 600, just beating Jim Kemp. Both were timed in 1:11.1. In the 440, Vince Matthews of Johnson C. Smith won over fast-closing Hardee McAlhaney of Tennessee. Both were tmed in 48.8.

Alarotus pole vault and a dead heat in the 60 yard dash were the highlights of the Oregon Invitational at Portland,

tional, the other two major Saturday meets.

Charles Green, formerly of Nebraska, and Canadas Harry Jerome tied in the 60 at Portland, each in 6 seconds flat, while Pender, a 30-year-olc Army lieutenant, shocked a ^arkling field in Albuquerque, also in 6 flat.

Bob Beamon, University of Texas-El Paso, remained unbeaten in the broad jump, going 25-8% at Albuquerque, while George Woods, Long Beach, Calif., had a 66-11% shot put, best of the season.

Bloody Victory For Thai In Fly Title Bout

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thai-

lands smiling Chartchai Oiion-oi had a firm grip today on the flyweight championship for half the world after a bloody, 13-round technical knockout over Mexicos Efren Scorpion Torres.

Both fighters were covered with blood when Referee Arthur Mercante, brought in from New York stopped the bout at 1:15 of the 13th round Sunday night because of cuts on the closed left eye of Torres. Chionois left eye also was closed and bleeding. *

Chinoi weighed 109% pounds; Torres 111%.

Chionois title is recognized by Rii^ Magazine, most of Europe, Asia, Latin America and the New York Athletic Commission. The World Boxing Association and/the World Boxing Council recognize Horacio Acavallo of Argentina.

Halfback Jeri Balsly led Navy football players in rushing yardage last season. He gai^ 559 yards on the ground.

St. Louis 120, Cincinnati 111 Detroit 125, Los Angeles 119 Baltimore 123, San Diego 122 Sundays Results Boston 115, Philadelphia 103 New York 133, San Frihcisco 130

Los Angeles 128, St. Louis 113 Seattle 135, Baltimore 126 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati vs. Detroit at New York

Baltimore at New York Boston at Philadelphia San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Seattle

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer There was a time when West VirgiTiia terrorized its basketball foes with an attack that stacked up points by the bushel, but something else has carried the. Mountaineers to the Southern Conference lead this year.

The difference was defense, said WVU coach Bucky Waters last Saturday. He was talking about a 77-60 win at East Carolina; yet he might also have been pointing out the key to WVUs recent success.

In a five-game winning streak that began with the Jan. 13 victory over Davidson which moved them to the top of the

^ standings, the Mountaineers have yielded an average of only

67.8 points a game.

The success bred by defense is even more striking when it is viewed this way: On the 10 pmes West Virginia has won, its opponents have averaged

64.9 points. In the six it has lost, theyve averaged 89.5.

We just dont have the old time overwhelming offense this year, says Waters., . Defense is just plain necessary, if we want to win.

The tide turned for us at East Carolina when we got down to serious business on defense. Cary Bailey was super. He bailed us out when we made

mistakes. And what ws encouraging was that we were able to hold together when Hon Williams wasnt having a big game.

Bailey was all over the place, grabbing rebounds, blocking rebounds, blocking shots and scoring 18 points as WVU upped its conference record to 6-1. Williams, nearly always the top Mountaineer scorer, had only 13.

TTiis below- par performance dropped Williams out of the conference scoring lead. William and Mary sophomore Bob Sherwood now is averaging 22.4 points a game to Williams 22.1.

Sherwood and Williams meet

head-on tonight as West Virginia seeks to take a little stronger hold on first place in the SC standings in a meeting with WIM, 3-3 in league plav, at Charleston, W. Va.

Furman, 4-2, plays host to Richmond, 3 - 5, in another SC game tonight and The Citadel entertains non-conference Hof-stra.

Furman suffered a heavy blow Sunday when it was learned that the Paladins top scorer and rebounder, Don Webster, will be lost for the rest of the season because of academic deficiencies. Webster was averaging 19 points and 11 rebounds a game.

I West Virginias regionally I televised victory over East Car-lolina featured a four-game slate I last Saturday.

i In a pair of intra-conference games. The Citadel, 3-2, received 25 points from Tee Hooper and avenged an earlier setback by trouncing Richmonc 92-77, and VMI, 4-3, handed hapless George Washington ts eighth SC loss 70-58 on ,)ohn Kempers 21 points and Steve Powers 22 rebounds.

Davidson made its post-exam debut and boosted its record to 11-4 by clipping non-conference Wake Forest 75-52 at Greensboro as sophomore Doug Cook hit a career-high 27 points.

High Point Has Basketball Buffs Look To Tuesday

For Game Of The Year' In S.C

Jim Picka Is Out

ABA Eastern Division

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh ..

.680

Minnesota ..

.660

Indiana ......

.463

New Jersey .

.462

Kentucky ...

.392

14%

Western Division

New Orleans .

.633

Denver ......

.612

Dallas .......

.596

Oakland ....

.370

12%

Anaheim ____

.327

15%

Houston .....

.320

15%

Saturdays Results

Denver 112, Dallas 101 Indiana 125, Minnesota 106 Sundays Results Dallas 118, Anaheim 115 Pittsbusgh 123, New Jersey 122

Oakland 108, Kentucky 98 Todays Games New Jersey at Minnesota Dallas at Denver New Orleans at Houston Tueatays Games Denver at Oakland Kentucky at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh

Wins Bahama Golf Tourney

FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) Jim Day of Laurel, Miss, shot a par 72 Sunday for a 295 total to wn the third annual Grand Bahama Amateur Golf champinnship on the 7,000-yard Kings Inn course.

Day, a Louisiana State U. Senior, edged Jerry Greenbaum of Atlanta, by three strokes and had a six-stroke margin over defending champ lion Randy Wolff of Beaumont, Tex.

SPECIAL OFFER COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville

41967 Model Camping Trailers and Travel Trailers Priced At Cost.

Live BaltRod ft Reel Repairs

Mta. Ul. ttis .m. f pjn. iMi. a.m. 1p.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Point, third in tiie Caro-Unas Conference basketball standings this week, may be in trouble.

Not only has Lenoir Rhyne, No. 2 in the cbnference, dumped the Panthers from tiw sec(Mid place slot, but High Points ace rebounder, 6-foot-lO junior Jim Picka, broke an ankle during the contest. Picka IHcely will be out for the remainder of the season.

Guilford, still t<^s, in the conference, came off a 17-day layoff last week to whip then second-place league rival Hi^ Point 92-71, ai^ non-conference Georgia Southern 87-74'.

Guilfcrd is No. 8 hi the nations small college basketball poll.

In the conference this week, Lenoir Rhyne will get a chance to apply some pressure to the Quakers.

Botii Lenoir Rhyne and GuU-ford have a pair of conference games this week.

The Quakers take on last place Presbyterian and fourth-ranked Catawba. Lenoir Rhyne plays sixth-plaoe Western Carolina and seventh - ranked Appa-lachian.

Three games are on tap for Carolinas Conference basketball teams tonight. Elon is at Appalachian, Guilford is at Presbyterian and Wofford plays at Lenoir Rhyne.

The rest of the weeks schedule:

Tuesday Catawba at Pfeiffer.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Basketball buffs around Columbia, S. C., are calling Tuesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game between Duke and South Carolina the game of the year in South Carolina.

They could be right.

The two teams appear to be

the most solid threats to the continued reign of North Carolina, third-ranked nationally, and ACC pace-setter with a 4-0 record.

Tuesday nights winner will hold second place, currently the property of Duke, which gained that distinction by edging N. C. State 82-76 Saturday afternoon

Ken Sfabler's Talents Sought In Two Sports

Wednesday East Carolina at High Point, Campbell at Atlantic Christian, and Western C^olina at Lenoir Rhyne.

Thursday Guilford at Catawba, Elon at Presbyterian, Newberry at Pfeiffer.

Friday No games scheduled.

Saturday High Point at Catawba, Roanoke at Guilford, Presbyterian at Newberry, Lenoir Rhyne at Appalachian, Atlantic iristian at Georgia Southern, Western Carolina at Elon, Erskine at Pfeiffer.

Won All-Star Bowling Event

GREENSBORO (AP) - Steve Grimes of Fayetteville and Colleen Griffin of Charlotte won the eighth annual North Carolina Bowling Proprietors Association All-Star Tournament in Greensboro during the weekend.

Grimes, a left-hander, had to stave off a last ditch rally by Travis Smith of Rural Hall. He finished with a tourney record 212 for 7,902 total points.

Grimes and Mist Griffin advance to the national BPA All-Star in Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., in May.

By DICK iXHJCH Associated Press Sports Witter NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Sta-blers multiple talents have caught the slick Alabama southpaw in heavy traffic at the crossroads between professiona football and major league baseball.

But the &iake k in do burry

to slither out of the tie-up.

\Ill just wait and see how things go in the football draft before deciding what to do, the 22-year-old pitcher-quarterback said following his selection by the Houston Astros in baseballs winter free-agent draft last Saturday.

Stabler, who earned the nidc-name Snake with a lightning-quick release as Alabamas passing master in 1966 and 1967, wont have long to wait. He figures to be an early selection Tuesday when the American and National Football leagues conduct tiheir second combined college draft.

Pro scouts rate Stabler just behind UCLAs Gary Beban and on a par with Kim Hammond of Florida State, Billy Stevens of Texas-El Paso and Greg Landry of Massachusetts, tiie other outstanding pro quarterback prospects available next fall.

The New York Mets tofted Stabler a year ago, but he decided to stay in school and retain his football eligibility. He was Houstons second round pick Sahirday and the 24th of 128 players selected in the regular phase of the draft session.

Anotiier 162 players, who were drafted previously but did not sign cootraots, were picked off by the 20 major league dubs in a special phase. Stabler was eligible in the regular phase because he was drafted by the Mets last winter, then passed over in the summer selection.

baseball draft. Matte, all-star quarterback in the Mid-America Conference two years ago, was picked by the Mets. Mantie, standout defensive back for Syracuse last season, was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Ten AFL teams and 16 NFL clubs will select a total of 462 playera who have oon^ieted

their college eligibility in pro footballs monster draft Tuesday. The 17-round marathon likely will carry over to Wednesday nightpossibly longer.

Aycock Defeats Greene Central

PIKE VILLECharles^ Ay^

cock gained a 52-48 vic^^iryjwejr Greene Central Saturday niglit. Aycock edged out into 1^10 ead in the first period, anS built up a 29-25 lead by tHe half.

The Falcons added pnother point to their lead in the third period fqi^ a*37-8$ /mwgin then let the Raai^ c^ip away I^t from^'the margin in * the final peried^/i Malolm ' Smith ied*. Grepne Central with W points, while Yuji Smith had 10.

For Aycoefc, Blames had 19 and Peapock had 12,,

In the juiipr varsity game, Ayceck a 74-63 victory.

JV; OrMnyr/CMitral a, AycpcI BOYS GAME Aycock fflfttp

G. QHitral-;'fg.ff tpx B^dshaw ' 3> 0 6 3 3 9 B^es

Bowen

Hiir

AASmlth^

Jones Tugwell YSmith English Skinner Totals Groono Central Aycock

6 7 A9

4 0 8 Peacock 6'0il2

4 5 t3 Stpvlnson 3 2.8

113 Goodman 3 1 =7

1 3 5 Totab *1*10 82

5 0 10 Y 0 0 0

0 0 0 '

18 12 48 t' T -

10 IS 7 14-4B 12 ,17 8 15-^2

on the Dtdce court.

Duke has a 4-1 record. South Carolina follows at 4-2 and N.C. State is 3-2.

Duke holds a 43-11 edge over South Carolina in games played since 1932, but things are changing since Frank McGuire has taken the South Carolina coaching job.

The first warning was sounded three years ago In the conference tournament when heavily favored Duke slipped past the aroused Gamecocks 62-69.

Later that year, when the 1965-66 season was in its infancy, South Carolina stunned the Blue Devils 73-71 in Columbia, then lost a 41-38 duel on the Duke court.

Last season the teams did not play until the semifinals of the tournament and, once again, it was a sizzler, Duke winning 69-66.

Thus, in the last four games, although Duke has won three, the teams were only six points apart

South Carolina hasnt played since wrecking Virginia 94-68 16 days ago. Midyear exams have occupied the Gamecocks.

With Frank Standard, Skip H a r 1 i c k a and Gary Gregor among the top 10 ACC scorers and Standard and Gregor among the busiest rebounders. South Carolina has the tools to win. In addition, playmaker Jack Thimpson is nearing his old

in the<

17'a

Dukcrgot M. pehite re

bounds from $-fooi-7*Mke;jLewis and/26 p wrfts froih shartK^ooter Dave Golden in, winning' over N, C. State., Duke held a 15-.pqinf leafii* in eaqh half as it

played its first in two

weeks, but didat a basket in the iast fdhr and one-

half mnu|^. Nin free throws in tht^^n ;kept the challenge ing^Statq Wolfp^k at bay. Dick ^nau^rs 18 points ahd 16 by jSfelson Isley were , the 4op State.efforts;^ .

Ttee; other ACC 'teams playedSaturday night, all agai^t outsiders, and only strakihg, Aywck w^Nerth Carolina worn. C%m^oir

and Wake Forest were badly outclassed.

The Tar Heels, back in action after a two-week exam layoff, were ragged at times, but had enough zip to wallop Georgia Tech 82-54 at the Charlotte Coliseum. Larry Millers 22 pointf and 20 by Rusty Clark did the heavy damage at the once-beaten Tar Heels won their lOth straight For the third time in its 10 defeats in 12 games Clemson yielded more than 100 points aa hot shooting Virginia Tech caged the Tigers at -Clemson 101-78. The Gobblers hit 51.6 per cent of their shots and 35 of 39 freethrows in a game marred by 56 personals, 29 against Tech. Six players fouled out, four on the Tech side.

Butch Zatezalo, top ACC scorer, led Clemson with 24 points, Glen Combs had 28 for Tech, which hit 11 of its first 16 shots.

Doug Cooks 27 points sparked Davidsons 75-52 rout of Wake Forest ot Greensboro, Norwood Toddman and Dickie Walker each had 12 for the losing Deacons.

One game is scheduled tonight, N. C. State playing al Virginia.

In addition to Duke at South Carolina, Wake Forest is ol Clemson and Maryland at Miami, Fla., Tuesday.

On Thursday Clemson playa at Georgia Tech, Duke at Vir-ginia and Florida State at North Carolina.

Saturdays schedule begins with South Carolina at Wake Forest for a regionally televised afternoon game. At night, its Navy at Virginia, North Carolina at Maryland and Clemson at N. C. State.

BOOld^BPING

hid',

INCOME TAtj^Viem

CEeH. Af HCATH

2902 %f00i st. 75n$4S

:'{Oi|eiT 7:OO^a)jbv./

r -|>I 111- n ' r

Two other prominent gridders who doubled as pitching aces right^ianders Bruce Matte of Miami, Ohio, and Ed Mantie of Syracusewere plucked in the

Prompt Expert Service All Work Gnaranteed Service While Yea Watt

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

SAVE ON

DRUGS

WtT PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The deadline for listing taxes without penalty has been extended until Friday, February 2, 1968.

AH persons who have not listed are urged to contact the Kst taker in their township and do so at once. Avoid the penalty and the last-minute rush. DO IT NOW.

R. S. Moye

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

BEAUTIFY A PROTECT VIRTUALLY ANY TYPI OP SURFACEI

WOOD

METAL MASONRY ERICK CONCRETE STUCCO

KSO MKAOS COATING WtU NOT CHtf; CRAOC, FADE OR PEEL IT WTU OTEaiVELY RESIST WATEt SCEPAGE, RUST, FUNGUS, ROT, MIU DEW, ACID AND ALKALI EROSION AND FREEZE DAMAGE. AND IT CAR. A TEN YEAR AAATERIAL REPLACEMENT GUARANTEEI

ASK FOR YOUR

^ FREESAMPIE ^

- HERE

PAVILION PHARMACY MEDICAL PAVILION

JACK L. TYLBR Owner ft PRa^nga^

PHONE 758-3141

I0-T1i Dally Reflector, rMnvilb, N. C.->Mondy, January Jrr, itm

'Truce' Cancelled In Part Of Soulh Yielnam

By (lEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

hit. Why should we give the ene- inces--called the 1st Corps area,not to be applied by Vietnamese mv Uh hours time to get into po-1to back up the Marines spread I and allied forces in the 1st sition when theyve got three to! along the DMZ. More Army Corps area of South Vietnam.

four divisions there ready to

forces are likely to patched soon.

The United States

Another senior U.S. officer i United States has three I support of this offensive it has are three division?'Corps area!also been decided that the pre-nh area, and possi- 'P*'^P* 60,000 troops. Thej viously planned cessation of the

T.1 ..I .Qniith Koi/a 19 HAH hnmhincf nf citnnltr t*r%t\iaa in

SAIGON (.\P) - The allies_____

called off the Tet truce in South' whack^usi*

Metnams nortnern military lector tonight because of a ^

build-up of a massive .North

Vietnamese invasion force - - 10 nno

ready to spring after the cease- *>'>' f. I is something ' i

fire. The 36-hour standoff began 3*^ Invasion. W Is no iiuh ghAUM fir* want

elaewhere in the country, mark- '"? JU*' Infiltration. m

tnp the Vietnamese lunar new Khe Sanh is in the Jungledi -

year. hills f northwest South Viet-! L?7-;

n;^m Tho Q Vforinoe /4nrr l CBnCEllfltiOn for tu6

U.Se and South Vietnamese of- , Tu Marines are northern sector csme from the

ficial* reix)rtcd the cncmv 3 combat base just cwr came irom

nciais reponed me enemy tiad , ^ South Vietnamese government.

four or five divisions40,000 to| demilitarized zone.

The truce cancellation an-

plied in the area south of Vinh, tlirough which the supplies are flowing. It is a source of gen-

be dis-i Moreover, in the face of the uine regret to the Republic of massive logistical buildup in Vietnam that the enemys ac-three I support of this offensive it has|tions have necessitated these

defensive measures and have made impossible the peaceful

50,000 menalong the demilitar- ________________ ___

ized zone and just over the bor- nouncement also said U.S. air der in Laos. The force included *"3w":: ^cniinue during the a new enemy unit, the 320th Di- ^^oce per 1 in North Vietnam's vision, the officials said. j southern aihandle for a dis-

The threat is serious up lance r ming about 125 miles thire, a senior U.S^.spokesman north t!"e demilitarized zone a.sserted. It is nol militarily b> Vi on the northern coast, logical to let the enen]y have 36 rhe U.S. Command has hours of resupply move- rushed nearly 10,000 Army ment while l|^e sit jhere and get troops to the five northern prov-

bombing of supply routes in North Vietnam will not be ap-

observance of the traditional Tet holiday in these areas.

Tax Surcharge Plans Major Role In Budget

By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer

^mNG SAVER Four years ago Harry C, Wood started savlnR string and now tlie re-^niployr has a ball of .string weighing 2.% pounda and 90 miles long. Wood jStaHed hl.c hobh> while working In the Springfield, Maaa.. poat office. (AP Wlrephoto)

Diplomat

Answer'

No Early To Pueblo Crisis

By WILLIAM N. O ATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS. NY

Mhiir .1, Goldberg and Soviet Am-, ba.ssador Platon Morozov.

/*n> , L.S. officials would give no in-

(API - o.ie wfl placed diplo- formatio.T on the meeting be-mat expressed belief today Ih.ii twben (.oldherg and Morozov at solution to the crisis over the headqu.arters of the Soviet

mission routine.

North Koreas capture of the h.n U.S. spy ship Pueblo would be

posis for council action. African and Asian members backed Ethiopias idea of Investigating whether the ship was in North Korean waters when taken last Monday. Some others supported Morozov said itiCanodas proposal for ari Inter-that .such talks i*^^^^3ry to seek the elease of

Claim Propaganda Is

Starting To Affect GIs

ir, I were usual for any process of the ship and her 83-man crew.

A ^ ^ consideration of any que.stion Goldberg and Morozov met at

'source suggested that before the Security Couacll. the suggestion of Canadian Am-

Idopt anv dec"S tn'"he cucl meet-lbo^odor George Ignatieff.

itc Hnhu; ing between Goldberg and Mo suggesting an inve.stiga-

it debate an(i piivate consulta- ^ | council on Fri-i^'*^'^ ^^thiopion Ambassador E.i-

r%chv:^"'Hsw,e?^'Th^^ day bega^n^ deUnT thr .S.i^a.kachew Makonnen also sug-vonfi.Qiii- vM.u ___^____ ili^rge that North Korea .seized council invite

. 3rge the Pueblo

eventually would produce peaceful settlement.

In advance of another council 7 meeting this afternoon, the ^^nomatic sources said the group s 10 nonperinanent mem- ^^'^P^^'^^oent members at a bcrs were meeting during fh<' Saturday split over pro-

morning with Council President* --

Agha Shahi of Pakistan to hear!D.. a report on the meeting Sunday I

internationar^^''^^^ and give

its side of the story.

Some diplomats said neither

the Soviet Union nor the United

States would object to inviting,

both North and South Korea to!

take part in the debate, though |

By HANNS NEUERBOURG

FRANKP^URT, Germany (AP) U.S. Army officials belittle its role, but West Germanys most active anti-Vietnam war group claims it is making headway among the 250.000 GIs stationed in this country.

The German Socialist Students K'ederafion asserts recent desertions by Germany-based soldiers to Sweden and France are a result of propaganda work.

We think these reports reflect a success of our cam-

aware that open calls for desertion could bring the campaigners into court. The German-Allied Forces agreement makes such activity a punishable offense.

We dont tell them to desert, Wolff explained. We just give them a detailed description of what they should do if they want to go over the hill.

If they ask us, we tell them what others did and what we feel is the easiest way; get a weekend pass to Paris. France is the best place to go. It is also

paign," says Karl Dieter Wolff,

24-year-old chairman of the fed- people ar friendly. Sweden is eratlon. It claims a membership not as convenient. of 3.0M and gets funds from Wolff was interviewed in the tneir dues. federations office rooms,

A law student who.se educa- crammed with mimeograph ma-tion includes one year at the chines, leaflets, empty beer and University of Michigan. Wolff is '

The announcement said:

In this situation the Republic of Vietnam has decided, in consultation with its allies, that the earlier announced provisions of the Tet truce cannot be applied

in certain areas without serbus WASHINGTON (AP) The

fnrcM user charges President

<Tn nrM jJohnson rccommended to Con-

fending forces, the Tet truce is SZ

the next fiscal year.

By far the largest total would come from the 10 per cent tax surcharge on Individual and corporate income taxes$9.8 billion in the next fiscal year.

But the program also calls for the postponement of scheduled cuts in the telephone and auto-

tion, i, on . list of helpful hints to Tn'

for servicemen mnlled fmm i , speedup In collections

France by a purported GI tm-i corporate income taxes and

derground. That ^oup calls It- llff n'Sf htatf a"" t"

self Resisters Inside the Army.!**;!'* Wghways and wat-

An Army spokesman said hej The surcharge, as proposed never heard of the Resisters j^y Johnson, would take effect aside ipni press reports. He 1 April 1 for individuals but be ^ * six-month-old retroactive to Jan. 1 for corpo-official statement saying: The rations effect (of antiwar groups) on; Hereis a breakdown of the

the absentee rate is negligible.:revenues expected from each

Wolff said he understood the;type of tax for fiscal 1968, which monthly desertion rate is 100 to lends June 30:

150. The Army labels this figure | Surcharge on individual in-a pipe dream. I says its list of j come taxes$930 million.

In*

and

eluding $239 million {or creased diesel fuel tax graduated use tax on heavy trucks; $40 million in aviation services; $7 million on ^uel used by vessels navigating Inl-nd waterways, and $11 million hi user charges outside the transportation field.

The 7 per cent auto excise would be continued until July 1, 1969, as would the 10 per cent teltphone service tax. Under present law, the telephone tax is scheduled to drop to 1 per cent April 1 and to zero on Jan. , 1969. The auto tax is scheduled to drop to 2 per cent on April 1 and to 1 per cent on Jan. 1, 1969.

lum there recently.

between U.S. .Ambassador .Ar-

Incriminating?

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled today that the government cannot force individuals to register their sawed-off shotguns, machine guns, and certain other firearms, because to do so may unconstitutionally require them to incriminate themselves.

The decision was 7 to 1 with Chief Justice Earl Warren dissenting.

Former Sheriff

GliAliAM, \,C. (AP) - Jo-seph Walter Cole of Burlington, a former Alamance County sheriff, received a suspended

prison sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of embezzling $8,625 from the Remnant Shop of Haw River.

neither intended to propose it.

On The Roof To Avoid Traffic

CHARLOTTE (AP) Patrol-men R. F. Atweli and j. C. Marlowe found Moffatt W. Thomas Jr., 41. of Charlotte on a roof of a midtown bulding Saturday night.

As they go often do, the ofli-cer.s asked what he was doing

Hot Wheelchair For Campus Use

Cole, who was employed by the tirm after his 1960 defeat in the sheriffs election, has begun j there.

making restitution and was giv-i Thomas, who was charged en a suspended 5-7 year prison 1 public drunkenness, replied that sentence last week in Alamance he had climbed up there to get Superior Court. lout of traffic.

sof drink bottles and overflowing wastebaskets. A Viet Cong flag and a placard saying Che e vivo, meaning Che Guevara is alive decorated the walls.

The address of the headquar-BERKELEY, Calif. (UPIl^ers, a 10-minute walk from William A. Jacks, Jr., ani^^^^nkfurts main railroad sta-

anthropology student at the'

University of California, hasnt I Rw

gotten a ticket yet for speeding! By nOrSe,

in his wheelchair, but he may. j In Ditch 5 HourQ Jacks specially designed mo-j ^ nOUrS

torized wheelchair is equipped I CHARLOTTE (AP) A 15-with four batteries for power,!year-old girl was reponed in

four forward speeds, reverse good condition today aft^^r she a^nd a positive braking system.had dain five and a half hours The chair was designed byjin a ditch where she was

the best place to get work, and deSeVters Jan. 1 included 365 Surcharge o7 cZorate in-

than 20 years old. Dispatches; Speedup in corporate tax col-

from Sweden mention only 171 iections-$800 million, deserters who have sought asy-; Extension of excise taxes

i$3(X) million.

For fiscal 1969 which begins July 1, the breakdown is: Surcharge on individual in

come taxes$6.92 billion.

Surcharge on corporate in

come taxes$2.88 billion. Speedup in corporate tax col-

JVifient

^nticnt^gt

10 YEAR OLD STRAIDHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

Sunny Weekend In Pitt County

engineering students at the Davis campus of UC when Jacks appealed for a more powerful chair to travel around the hill Berkeley campus.

thrown by a balking horse.

Hospital authorities .said Kathy Jane Klein suffered back, shoulder and pelvic injuries.

Pitt Countians enjoyed a warm and sunny weekend with ,

yesterdays temperatures rang-1 million,

ing from a high 61 degrees to' Extension of excise taxes a low of 32. I$2.66 billion.

According to the Greenville | ^ser charge$297 million in-Utilities Commission weather station, Saturdays high temperature was recorded at 55 degrees, while the low for that! day was reported at 25 degrees. I Temperatures this morning at! Revival services will begin 8 a.m. stood at 32 degrees, but tonight at St. Paul Pentecostal by 10 a.m. had reached the 48 Holiness Church. Services will

Revival Services Begin Tonight

: I

degree mark.

The Tar River level this morning was recorded at 6.4 feet and neither rising nor falling.

continue through Sunday night and will begin at 7:30 each evening.

The Rev. David Willetts will bj the evangelist.

^ P6 PROOF

wfCttUT AGE DtSl. GO, FRANNFOSZ, Qi,

MONTH SELLATHON

TRUCKS

LAST TWO DAYS

TUES. & WED.

FAIRLANE 500 FASTBACK

2 DOOR HARDTOP

PRICE INCLUDES 289 V-8 ENGINE, PUSH BUTTON RADIO, WHITI-VALL TIRES, ALL VINYL TRIM, PLUS FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT.

OPEN EACH NtGHT til 9 PM

THRU JAN. 3Ist

3 DAYS ONLY

2449

F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP

ONE HALF TON

HRICE INCLUDES 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION, HEATElt AND DEFROSTER, 815x15 TIRES, REAR BUMPER, 1250 LB. REAR SPRINGS PLUS FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT.

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

THIS PRICE DOES INCLUDE FREIGHT

s >2099

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

THIS PRICE DOES INCLUDE FREIGHT

C &vf<i

FORD

BILLMYER FORD

LOCATED INTERSECTION 264 BY-PASS A WASHINGTON HWY

PHONE 758*2101

FORD

Seeks To Train

Million Jobless

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Johnson asked Congress today for $2.1 biUipn in manpower funds to train 1.3 million hard-core jobless-his top-priority nomefront program in the 1969 / federal btfdget.

The opportunity to work in a mecningful job is a fundamental right in our society, Johnson said in his budget message. |

This opportunity is denied those who are ill-equipped tlTrough lack of education and job skills and those who are handicapped by the effects of discrimination and a slum environment, Johnson said.

The money requests for various types of classroom and on-the-job training total $311 million more than fiscal 1968 man-' power programs.

"nie manpower money requests Include $1.1 billion under the Office of Economic Opportunity budget, $790 million un-d^ the La^r Department, $135 million under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $44 million under the Veterans Administration and $25 million under the Interior Department, a Budget Bureau spokesman Said.

Johnson listed manpower training at the top of his domestic priority list ahead of the model cities program, crime control, air and water pollution control and education research.

He said the manpower funds would enable the government to train 1.3 million persons for jobs, up more than 300,000 trainees over fiscal 1968. which ends June 30.

Volume Covers 1,900 Plants In Southeast

The Daily Reflector, Gro envllle, N. C.-Monday, January 29, T968-11

Cuba To Try 9

Old Bolsheviks

SILHOUETTE OF BROKEN SILENCE A big U. S. gun Is silhouetted as it goes into action a<^ainst the North Vietnamp^p near Khe Sanh Monday when Allied forces cancelled the Lunar New Year truce in South Vietnam s five" northei^^rnsrnrrvhSf^^ sTgon)^ Communist buildup in the area. Ammunition stands ominously in the foreground. (AP WirephoS via mdi^ from

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

The first set of the second volume of Wild Flowers of the United States was presented to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson by the author, Dr. Harold W. Rickett, and Mrs. David Rockefeller at the New York Botanical Garden.

Rickett is senior curator of botany at the garden. Mrs. Rockefeller is chairman of the gardens Ckimmittee on Wild Flowers.

Volume two covers 1,900 species of native plants of the southeastern states. It has 1.695 color photographs and 384 line drawings.

The first of the five volumes deals with plants native to the Northeast. When completed, the series will touch on virtually all the wild flowers of America.

The Mg Switch

For the first time in half a century, American gardeners have given the growing edge to vegetables and fruits over flowersand women are largely responsible.

A garden tool company, Union Fork and Hoe, made a national study among 712 garden clubs and 5,160 heads of families with incomes of $6,000 to $12,000 and reported:

About 81 million home gardeners work in 45 million gai^ns.

Of the gardening population, 64 per cent are women and 34 per cent men.

Gardening is the most popular adult hobby.

The number of new gardens is up despite a drop in home building.

The rose is the nations favorite flower.

Young married folk plarf ear

lier and bigger gardens initially, compared with their counter-' part of 10 years ago.

Of existing home gardens, 74 per cent were expanded substantially.

Fifty-nine per cent cut down on flowers and added vegetables.

Fifty-four per cent reduced flowers and added fruit.

The Reasws Why

Major reasons for switching to vegetables and fruits are:

Increasing food prices; home-grown fruits and vegetables taste better and are more nourishing; cuts down on shopping time; helps families get products they like; vegetables are as relaxing and more rewarding than flowers.

About 56 per cent of garden land is being used largely for string beans, tomatoes, beets, spinach, cucumbers, carrots, apples, pears and berries.

The survey indicated that women usually choose the crops. They boy the seeds, cuttings and plant food and help buy the tools. Women say garden tools should be more colorfulthey would be easier to see when left on the ^ound.

Men claim that more overtime work, crowded highways and more business traveling leave less time for gardening.

Scott Cool To Law On Housing

BURLINGTON, N.C, (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott has put himself on record as opposed to open housing laws.

Scott, a Democratic candidate for governor, told the Alamance

County Young Democratic Club Saturday night he is opposed to open housing because I think the North Carolina way has worked and will continue to do

so.

Scott added: At least one candidate in this race is in favor open housing. I want to make it clear that I am not that candidate.

nounced recently said he also would seek the Democratic nomination for governor, has said he favors open housing or a policy allowing sale or rental of housing to all persons regardless of

ter. But I do not believe we will be faced with that choice. .

race.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte Negro dentist who an-

Scott told the YDC, if it came to a choice between a statewide law requiring open housing and a permissive law allowing local governments to handle the situation, I would prefer the lat-

The lieutenant governor also said he favors stronger vocational education programs in North Carolina, higher teacher pay land strengthening of local governments.

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban Communist party, in a new show of divergence (rom Moscow, is putting on trial nine Old Bolsheviks who opposed Prime Minister Fidel Castros policy of I exporting guerrilla revolutions to the rest of Latin America.

The purge,' announced Sunday after a three-day meeting of the I partys central committee, also caught two member%> of the committee but there was no indication they would be put on trial. They were Jose Matar, former chief of the two-million-I member network of informers and local vigilantes known as the Committee for the Defehs^ of the Revolution, and Ramon Calcines, head of the fruit industry.

The nine men who will be tried by a revolutionary tribunal were headed by Anibal Escalante, one of the partys three top leaders before Castro took it over. Escalante lost out in a power struggle six years ago.

Informed sources said Escalante was certain to be accused of treason when he was put on trial.

possessing secret document.- o| Jthe committee of Basic Indus

tries.

The groups position aided the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, the committee said, and pseudo-revolutionaries of Latin Americathe regimes phrase for Communists who have turned their backs on Castros policy of open insurrection.

The two ousted central com-mitteernen were accused of involvement with Esaclante, The communique also said there h-J been an antigovernment facti m jn Fruiticuba, the state export company which Calcines head- ed.

During her 64-year reign, Queen Victoria cared for the affairs of state and reared nine children.

A communique charged Escalantes ^oup with intrigues, distributing propaganda against the party, giving false information to foreign officials to damage Cuban foreign relations and

TERMITES?

CALL

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

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair war ranty. ^

Offer Plan For Auto Smog's End

Pose Challenge In Rose-Farming

McFarland, caiif. (upi)-

Central Californias Kern County is challenging Portland, Ore., and Pasadena, Calif., as the Rose capital of the world.

Farms in the Wasco-McFar-land area produce 10 million rose plants worth $3.5 million yearly. The roses are shipped to all states in the union.

Military Rule Nearly A Habit

CARACAS, VenezueU (UPI)-In the 137 years from the expulsion of the Spaniards in 1821 to the end of the last dictatorshipthat of Gen. Perez Jimenez, ousted in 1958 Venezuela was under military rule continuously excpet for short periods amounting to 10 years total.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Pros-pects for the quick reduction and eventual elimination of almost all automotive air pollution were outlined here recently by a University of California engineer.

Ernest S. Starkman, professor of mechanical engineering at U.C.s Berkeley campus, said that within 10 years, discharge of the main chemical pollutants created by gasoline engines can be reduced about 80 per cent from current levels.

Theory shows, he added, carbon monoxide, unburned hycrocarbons and oxides of nigrogen ultimately can be completely removed from gasoline engine exhaust.

Space Window To Study Abilities

In the summer of 1587, there were between 15,000 and 20,000 beggars in Paris. A bad hfirvest that year was responsible.

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI)-An out-the-window view of space familiar to orbiting I astronauts has been recreated in two small rooms at Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.

The aerospace firm said development of the visual simulation system will enable scientists to study mans ability to pilot spacecraft and navigate by himself in space. Scientists said the system will be able to produce a virtual image (appearing to be three dimensional of other space vehicles.

very special tobacco

LOW IN "TAR AND NICOTINE

According to published figuret, Tryon is among the very lowest: 1130 mg. tar and 0.90 mg. nicotine average per cigarette. One reason is that only the first three primingsthe tobacco leaves that ripen first and are picked first are used in Tryons. This tobacco is naturally lower in 'tar"' and nicotine than the leaves picked later, from higher on the stalk.

SAVE

Double

GREEN SIIMK

Greenbax Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

MEMORIAL DRIVE

W. STH STRECT

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

8ETHEL, N. C.

INSECTICIDE-FREE TOBACCO*

VERY SPECIAL TOBACCO means naturally mild, low in tar and nicotine, and grown without the use of harmful insecticide poisons.

*Less than 1 part per million

AN UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE FILTER

The full flavor of Tryons natural tobacco taste comes through, but the Tryon filter is a major factor in reducing the tar** and nicotine in the smoke. Even with this efficient filter, Tryons are surprisingly easy on the draw.

REGULAR OR MENTHOL

Look for this distinctive designgold on yellow for regular Tryons, silver on turquoise for Menthol. Whichever you prefer, pick up a carton and discover the full-flavored satisfaction of smoking very special tobacco; you may never switch again. TRYON the c^arette you canroaHytnjoy.

WHY LIMITED?

The very special tobacco of Tryon is scarce, and more expensive than ordinary tobacco. Naturally light, naturally mild, this very special tobacco is the secret of the natural tobacco taste of Tryons. That is why Tryons will always be in Kmited supply, and why they command a premium price.

VERY SPECIAL TOBACCO IN A KING SIZE FILTER TIP CIGARETTE REGULAR OR MENTHOL

e STATES tobacco COMPANY

i-:

alentines Day isfor theyoungorat least the young in heart.

In grammar school, Valentine's Day was always a big event. Hours were spent in class with construction paper, lace, red satin and paste making paper hearts for classmates. They were distributed on Valentines Day. The cute little girl with the auburn ringlets usually got the most valentinesat least one from each gap toothed boy in class. The bully ran a close second but his were the nasty ones with four lines of cleverly written malicious verse, usually unsigned.

The hours immediately after school were then spent delivering specially made valentines to a favorite little girl or to a special adult. These deliveries were made over long circuitous routes to avoid the gang and their taunting.

This was all a part of childhood.

Al Simonsen, Associated Press Newsfeatures artist, has taken a wistful look at some of the Valentines Days of his youth ... whimsically adding a few touches inspired from observing his three children preparing for Valentine's Day.

Caught in the Ac

I i

'J)

(/V

<J^

W-

TheFu/ve

ft' / I

llX

The Showoif

ft-

ii/j.ft' Hi

ili

mit

' 'k'' iir

t i.

liiAS

i '' ' 1

V-

If*'''7

, /

'I*

0 ^

c? c? Q? o

' V

\ : />

, \ -i! '

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

live Virus Hog Cholera Vaccine

Pursuant to ' the provisions of General Statute 106-315 of the North Carolina Hog th-lerf Law, and as approved by the North Carolina Board of Agriculture December 11. 19-67, on and after Febiuary 15 1968, it will be illegal for any person not holding a valid permit from the State Vetc"inar-ian to possess or administer any Modified Live Vi us Hog Cholera. Vaccine, or supply a Modified Live Virus Hog Cholera Vaccine to a person not possessing a permit. A bona fide distributor is authorized to possess Modicfied Liver Virus Hog Cholera Vaccines for resale to persons holding valid perrnit. Permits will be issued to licensed veterinarians who apply ahd agree to observe certain safeguards. Permits^ may be issued to others where ^ veterinary service is not avail-! able and the use of this type' vaccine is considered essen- tial. The use of killed or inac- tivated hog cholera virus vac-' cines will not be restricted at this time.

Effective immediately, it is no longer required that swicc passing through public live-1 stock markets receive other than anti-hog cholera serum (or antibody concentrate)- Effective February 15, 1968, it will no longer be permissible to administer Modified Live Virus Vaccines to swine at public livestock markets unless it is specifically requested by the buyer, and the vaccine is given after the animals have been loaded into the vonveyance in which they will leave the livestock market. An exception may be made, with the approval of the State Veterinarian^ at those livestock markets where facilities are available for maintaining vaccinated animals apart from other swine until they leave the market. Swine vaccinated with Modified Live Virus Hog Cholera Vaccines less than 21 days will not be

eligible for sale at public livestock markets in and after February 15, 1968. The dosage of anti-hog choleta serum required at live*^tock markets will remain unchanged. It is as follows: (T) Pigs weighing less than 20 pounds - to 1 cc per pound of body weight, (2) those weighing^. 20 io bU pounds - 20 cc (Minimum) (3) those weighing 6Q to 120 pounds - 30 cc I (minimum), (4) all weighing over 120 pounds - 40 cc (minimum), One half the amount of antibody concentrate may be substituted for the serum dosages specified above. Official hog cholera ear tags shall not be used on swine which receive only anti-hog cholera serum or | antibody concentrate. Plain nu-, mbered ear tags shall be used ; on those animals until furth-1 : er notice. The blue health certi-Ificate available from livestock : inspectors or the State Veterinarians office shall be issued for those swine receiving ser-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.,^C Monday, January 29, 196813

Tobacco

By 8. J. WtfcKh Pifct County Tobit'-co Afent

WEATHER FORECAST

Rain Is forecast Monday night for part of New England,

^id the central and southern Appalachian states. California is also expected to receive showers. Snow is forecast for part of the Midwest and for the Pacific Northwe.st. (AP Wirephoto Map)

TV Pattern Is For Lengthening Shows

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The

um or antibody concentr a t e I Long Form is the popular

alone. phrase in television program

ming circles these days, and heres one veteran producer who opposes it Sheldon Leonard.

The Long Form is television talk for shows that last 90 minutes or longer. Network programming chiefs are thinking more and more in such terms, because of the dominance of feature films in the ratings this season.

Its a natural progression for TV to go in the direction of the Long Form, said one network boss. The audience is demanding more quality and that usuallythough not alwaysmeans a longer formgt: feature movies, and 90-minute or even two-hour dramas that allow room for character and plot development.

The move toward lengthier ' entertainment

mean NBC will have to find another time slot for us, observed Leonard. That wont be easy, with three nights of movies. And much of the networks talk about new series is in terms of 90 minutes or more. If such shows get into next seasons schedule, there wont be much room left for an hour show.

Leonard deplores the trend He was one of the pioneers of the half-hour situation comedy, partnering with Danny Thomas on the 'Thomas show, The Real McCoys, Andy Griffith and Dick Van Dyke.

I think the networks are making a mistake in going overboard for the Long Form, said the producer. Thats not the

They Ran Out On His Retirement

VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Fire Chief F. 0. Witt stood up to peak at his retirement dinner and half the fire force promptly

ran from the hall.

The firemen went to a reported hotel fire that was a false alarm. When they got back, Witts speech was over.

Facing Trial On Similar Charges

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-Three men recently brought to trial on charges of conspiracy to intimidate citizens of Rowan and Cabarrus counties were docketed for state trial today on similar charges.

The case in Cabarrus recorders Court grew out of a cross burning at the home of Fred Bost in March 1966, when his children were the only Negroes at a Concord elementary school.

Charged are Donald P. Stewart Jr., Ronald Lee Mullis and

Homer D. Blackwelder. 'entertainment has placed in

They were among 10 men tried! jeopardy one of televisions in federal court at Salisbury on S prestige shows, I Spy. Shel-charges of conspiring to disrupt j don Leonard, creator and proschool integration in Rowan and ducer of the Robert Culp, Bill Cabarrus counties. Charges Cosby series, admitted that the against Blackwelder were dis- shows future hangs in the balance. This season it has been

whomped in the ratings by Car- EXTENDED WEATHER ol Burnett and Big Valley.

Stewart was one of eight ad- already announced

litted Ku Klux Klansmen "t spot wiU

be occupied next season by feature movies. That will be the third night of feature films for NBC, and thus viewers will be able to see network movies every night of the week.

If T Spy is renewed, it will

Moore Questions Value Of State Housing Law

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says North Carolina does not need an open housing law.

I dont think its necessary, Moore said in a television interview aired Sunday. We can attack this housing problem from another direction.

He did not elaborate.

In reply to other questions, Moore said applicants for North Carolina drivers licenses should be required to sign agreements to take breathalizer tests if they are arrested on drunken driving charges.

The governor also said he fav-1 ored inclusion of tire tests in the, states motor vehicle safety in-1 spection program.

Several farmers produced more tobacco than they could sell in 1967. If the cost of this tobacco does not exceed the cost of producing the same quantity and quality in 1968, it may be profitable to store it until the 1968 marketing season.

If you store your excess tobacco, it* should be stored dry and protected from insects and outside moisture. The building

Struggled With One Of Bandits

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Undaunted by three gunmen, a 73-year-old woman clerk struggled for 15 minutes with one of them Defore they escaped with $570.

Mrs. Cora Clark, sister of the proprietor of the food market, received severe cuts on her left hand in her unsuccessful battle. If Id had a gun, Id have shot him without question. said the woman.

in which the tobacco is stored should be well constniffed end 'locnfod on high, wel!-da^;jncd.

I ground'where air movement is not hampered.

i^^lf possible, .store tobacco on (the second floor of the building rather than the bottom floor Lay pieces of 2 x 4s, or poles lengthwise on the floor,, where the tobacco is to be stored and ; place boards on the 2 x 4s ! or poles to support the tobacco I and provide ventilation. Spread a large sheet of plastic over j the boards, leaving most of the sheet free on one side of the area. This^ shcet can be pulled up the side, across the top and down the other side of i the pile as cover.

Place a layer of lobacco sticks on top of the plastic.

Check the tobacco often for the presence of insects and

moisture, esftbcially dur i n g w-arrn, humid weather in spring_ summer and earlv falL Keep doorways and windows covered with canvas or burlap to prevent sunlight ffom bleaching or changing the color of the tobacco.

Tf ' the insect/infcstntlnn ie-velops to the extent it is necessary to fumigate, be .sure the plastic cover is air fight. Fumigate with two cans of Methyl bromide per 1000 c: hie feet for 24 hours. Then let the tobacco air out for at least 48 hours.

Additional information on storing tobacco on your arm is available in Extension folder No. 246. Copies of this folder may be secured from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office on West Third Street in (Greenville.

missed after the prosecution said it lacked enough evidence against him.

For pot roast of beef you may _.__|Use one of these cuts; round, real essence of television enter-rump, cross-arm or chuck, tainment. People still want to' tune in and see their favorites week after week. It was a comfort to them to know that Dick Van Dyke or Andy Griffith would be in the same spot.

Now the audience is confused in its toyalties. The viewers are asked to root for Kirk Douglas one week and Elvis Presley the next. There is no continuity to movies.

OUTLOOK FOR N. .

REPORT ARREST

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Military police here have reported ie arrest of a man named Boonsong Sai Tia and identified him as a suspected spy for Communist China.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from HOS 18 and over. Pre* pare now tor U. S. Civil Ser. vice job openinRs during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year sine 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and to not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U, S. Government Job.

Name ........... Ago ........

Street .................................... Phone ..........

City ............................ State (D8B)

mi tied Ku Klux Klansmen ac quitted by the jury of white men. A mistrial was declared for Mullis .when the jury was unable to agree on a verdict for him and he is to be retried in federal court at a later date.

Temperatures will average above normal through Saturday with lows in the range of 37 degrees. Precipitation will total about a quarter inch, occurring as scattered showers Tuesday and Wednesday and again about Saturday.

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$25,000

APPARENTLY THEY ARE SATISFIED WITH IT FOR THE MOMENT, BUT THIS TOO Will UNDOUBTEDLY INCREASE WITHIN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED AT THE NUMBER OF FAMILIES WHO HAVE ACCUMULATED THIS MUCH BY SAVING REGULARLY AT AN INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ... SEE US.

This amount represents

(This is the twenty-first in a series of contests ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sum of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name It. Rules of the contest: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later .han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add fve dolan to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

Mr. Bruce H. Bland, Route No. 5, Greenville who correctly identified the Federal minimum hourly wage rate which becomes effective February 1, 1968.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

Freezer holds up to 147 lbs.!

Jet Freese ioe compartment!

Rolls out for cleaning

Model TBF.16DC Refrigerator-Freezer

$299

W/T

GE "No-Guesswoik" Washer

with Mini-Basket

e Press one button lor a perfect combination of wash action, .wash temperature. rinse temperature and spin speed for ANY fabric.

PLUS BENEFIT. .. Mini-Basket for small, delicate leftover or other nal ic

General Electric Top QuaUty Automatic Range

Badcgpladt HanAwnuJy Tnmmod in Stainless Steel and Gleaming Chrome

Automaiie Timer, Clock and M|nnt* Timer

229

special loads.

Model WA1030D

*219

General Bectjie Mobile Maid* Di^wasbor

4 Cycles!

Daily Loadi^ Pots and Pans, Rinse and Hold, China and Crystal*,,aS spariding clean!

Model aif-aooo

209

.lME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

(j COLOR SENSATION!

e SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING e "METER GUIDE TUNING

"COLOR-MINDER Reference Controls e Automatic Fine Tuning

e ;iO Inch Picture

.Model M290I)\VI)

*439

PORTABLE

COLOR

COLOR PURIFIER permits movement of set

MAGIC MEMORY COLOR CONTROLS

Weighs only 24 Bn.**

truly portable

60 sq. in. pietiiM

249

V. A. MERRITT AND SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-373*

OtHy Reflector, Grnvill, N, C.~Monday, January 29, 1968

Cigarette-Mailing Spell Headaches,

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS York Cty by mail at 25 cents a

Schemes Only Not Much Cash

P Million For Parks Sought

The Worry Clinic

Some Stampeded By The Call Of The Herd

li(*r nails m that manner?

Would the coed who helps tarn her way through college via Uping and secretarial duties, tx- more likely to smoke than the "allowanced girl whose parents richly subsidize her with cash?

Would ancient loaders like

Alh ia. raises some challen' ^ing qurV'tions. Iso them for inlercsling disi ussion in n i gh ichool or SundaN School classes And anal\7.e \oiir com-panrons to see whici) ones are moie casil> slampede^ hy rm>dern advertising. W h i ch ones crave to meld with the herd"? Which are more ruggedly independent^

. , lloratius wtiov stood at the

,cnro majors who were;,Is,,smo. 15,,,1,,^

iColialh, be as likely to smoke I

Dozens of persons who thought they were going to get rich quick by mailing tax-free North Carolina cigarettes to customers in high-tax New York City have reaped mostly headaches and little cash.

A federal act they found out about too late has put almost all put of business.

Mail-order enterprises have T mushroomed in North Carolina I since the combined city-state ! cigarette tax in New York City ; jumped from 9 to 14 cents a pack in April, 1965.

But because of the Jenkins I Act, which provides that anyone shipping cigarettes through the mail for profit has to report each shipment to tax officials in the state of destination, only three companies survive, with but one reported making a healthy profit.

The mail-order businesses operated on the principle that state law allows New Yorkers to bring into the state a maximum of two cartons at a time without paying the state tax.

The mail-order operators reasoned that if the New Yorker himself can bring in two cartons tax-free then the U.S. postal system could bring the cigarette cartons for him.

This could be especially lucrative to the mailer because North

pack plus mailing costs. A pack costs 45 to 50 cents in New York City.

Putting this idea into practice proved impractical, however, a

two and a half years have sur- side, Long Island, N.Y. vived for only a matter of months.

The reporters found the mailorder business still held the lure of big profits as late as last

ttam of reporters discovered, j spring when two New Yorkers The team was composed of I and a Miami, Fla., resident newsmen from the Charlotte, hired a North Carolina attorney

Observer, the Durham Morning Herald and the Greensboro Daily News. ___

Most of the problems stemmed from bookkeeping expenses necessary to comply with the Jenkins Act and the fear it put into potential customers, the newsmen learned.

The only company profiting today is Weldon Cigarettes in Weldon, currently grossing a quarter of a million dollars a year shipping cigarettes to New Yorkers two cartons at a time.

Alfred J. Paladina Sr. of Brooklyn, principal owner of Weldon Cigarettes, claims that the Jenkins Act does not apply to his mail order business and has refused to close down.

He is the exception, the team of reporters discovered. Other mail order cigarette firms that have sprung up during the last

to charter a firm for them.

The Cigarette Mart was incorporated with these directors: Rita Feinstein of Whitestone, N.Y., Anna Weinstein of Miami; and Maurice Weinstein of Bay-

Captured Twice In Morgan Raids

LEBANON, Ky. (UPD-This central Kentucky town has the distinction of having been twice captured by John Hunt Morgans cavalry. The Confederate soldiers took the town June 12, 1862, along with 200 prisoners.

On July 5, 1863, Morgan again took Lebanon, which then was a Union depot. Morgans youngest brother, Lt. Tom^iMorgan, was killed in the second engagement.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-Within weeks the company jident Johnson asked Congress was changed to a partnership today to appropriate more than

and renamed F&W Merchandising. But it stayed in pusiness only two months.

Inquiries from federal agents regarding compliance with the Jenkins Act reportedly discouraged a family running a service station near the Virginia line. Their mail-order cigarette business didnt get off the ground.

At least three of the mail order companies were begun by college students in Chapel Hill and Raleigh. But there is strong evidence that they got iittle more than date money out of the ventures.

Tearing Down An Old Federal Jail

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -Muskogees old federal jail, which housed some of early Oklahomas most notorious outlaws, is being torn down tp make room for a parking lot.

Completed in 1904, the structure was the Indian Territorys first federal jail.

$169 rnillion for the national park system for the year starting July 1, including $43.5 million fort he acquisition of new park lands.

The $122,547,000 requested to operate the National Park Service is $2,517,800 less than the

agency expcts to spend in the

current fiscal year.

The $46,500,000 proposed to be appropriated from the land and water conservation fund for park service use is a sna^o increase from the $32,269.000 . ro-vided for land acquisition this year.

The President asked $1,631.-700 for construction of facilities for Cape Hatteras National Sea* shore, N. C.

OPERATORS STRIKE

ROME (UPI) - Telephone operators handling long distance calls began a 48-hour strike Sunday in support of demands for more money and job security.

kers.

f(\s thought they wcm'c. "differ-cnt from the nibble".

The girls who were heavy .smo-j,IS the mobs of scared soldiers cigarette taxes and ciga-kers ill both groups, also said behind them |rettes can be bought practically

tnal their nonsmoking clas.sma- , wholesale, packaged in two-arc-

is me person with an ner-ton lots, and shipped into New complex more likely to _______ ____________

, smoke than the self-reliant in- _

Ihe cigarette addicts a 1 s oidividual? PllKlir

Mieved lh;,t sm.kn.g n.adei TUOIIW IXUI.

IHMII more sonable and Ppu j psychological debate

in your high school or Sunday The nonsmokers regarded School classes! their smoking classmates as be

mg "fast and wanting to aj> jx'ar sophisticated.

Now remember, many Arts majors did not smolce a n d many Science majors did

Girls Work On Skating Badge

GEOKiiE W. CllANE Ph. I)., IM. D.

CASP: F-572: Alicia B., aged 83. is a college art teacher,

"Dr. ('rane, .she began,:

tliere is a popular notion that'

,rl Mur cnls hove u d.tterent T^ops 401 and 215

cial outlook than science maj-i,,, Al.l. havc spent several Saturdays

art students vs. all science ma-at the Greenville Roller Skating jors. Kink working on their skating

But certain central trends ten distinguish smokers from nonsmokers.

or s.

"For rximiple, 1 have heard people say that art students arc more ilkely to become emotionally upset and even hysterical.

".\nd some critics have said they don't have as much prac-tical gumption or horse sense.'

"Do you consider any of

these djffeivnces^as valid? / j . ,u i

An the ^ sfudenu or scl-P"'' meld mih the prevail-

em-c .dudcnls more likely to re-

Eist stampede tactics? | example, in the Bible

That's a convenient yardstick, Ibu Prodigal Son. would

for measuring the "Me, Too" vs. i ^t'cn more likely to

the independent type of perso- older brother'

!40l were: Debbie Waller, Sher-And liiey go right back to that Kay Price, Anne

basic yardstick of which group Tibornas, Carol

more ruggedly independent vs. which craves to In'come a i member of the scK'ial "herd"

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deeo of trust executed by Herman R. Foust and wife, Della B. Foust, on the 14th day of April, 1958, and recorded In Book H-30, at page 147 in the Pitt County Reqlstry, default having been made In the oay-ment of the indebtedness fhereov secured, the undersigned will offer for sale

at public auction to the hlqrest bidder for cash at the Court Hou-,e Door In

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:05 A.M., on

Friday, February 2S, 19M the property conveyed in said Deed of

Trust described as follows:

"That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south side of the Oieen-ville - Pactolus Highway, and being . , , . , bounded on the north by said highway,

I nose taking part from Troop on the east and south by the lands of

J. Lyman Harris, and on the west by

the lands of J. E. Winslow, end BEGIN

Is an introvert more easilv 'n a*

.slun.|x-df<i bv m.Klorn adverts-i Harper Mary

4 4 0 ,.)ane Schhenz, LuAnn Chesson,

mg than is an extrovert^ Allan Martin, Marsha

Compare two girls regarding | Turner. Sheri Buck, Becky

other social customs, such as nice, Memrie Albea, Melody

Albea, Nancy Barber, Francine

the miniskirt craze.

Would the girl who quickly adopted a miniskirt, be on o r e likely to smoke than her classmate who laughed at the miniskirt as a modern sillv fad?

nality.

At Trinity College, in Dublin.

D. W. Forrest compared the attitudes of coed Arts majors vs.

Science majors regarding cigarette smoking.

Which group do you think was the greater slave to tobacco?

For this shows w'hich group is more easily stampeded by riodern advertising, plus a de-

tire to imitate the social pace-: Would the coed who is eager White, Mrs. Lyman Edwards, tetters. I to join a sorority be more like-Mrs. W. I). Ty.son. Mrs. John

The Arts majors were m u c h ly to smoke than the indepcnd-; Casey attended with Troop 401. more likely to smoke. lent girl? i Troop leaders for 215-Mrs.

And the Arts coeds who did; Would the coed with red fin- Hay Thompson, Mrs. Charles tmoke, consumed almost twice gernaiIs be mure hkely to smoke Barber and Mrs. Don Schlienz as many cigarettes as the Sci-than the girl who doesnt stain I attended with Ti'oop 215.

NING at a point on the south side of said highway, the same being North Carolina No. 30, at the common corner be-

Marcia Hodges, Debo- J- Lyman Harris and the J. E.

....u t'-.j..... I., /'I. 1 ivT u Winslow lands, and running thence with

1 till Edwards, Carolyn Nabors, said highway eastwardly 346 feel to a

Terrv Jaekson Barbara Ben- i thence southwardly with me fence

44 T Am. v! lu r, ' ie** <0 ihe J. E. Winslow line; thence

nett, LeAnn Jucker, Cathy Har-1 northwestwardly with the Wlnslow line

de e Kathv Tvson Reth Whifp 3^2 ihe place of the BEGINNING,

ue,t rsainy lyson, ceui containing 1.77 acres, moro or less,

Sandrs Hopkins, Margie Win-1 and being the same property conveyed

Strari Cnrainp RapffnrH T aura lHerman R, Foust and wife, Della B.

slLdU, L-OIdine ndCirora, L<aura | Poust, by J. Lyman Harris and wife,

White. , i Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, 1<>55,

_ , ... . ' of record in the office of the Register

hrorn Troop 215Vickie Ted-jot Deeds of pitt county.* der, Vickie Carr, Kathy Good-'

Elks, Cheryl Lesley, Kim Adams, Kelly Gardiner, Phyllis Conway, Susan Martin.

1'roop leaders for 401Mrs. Bud Phillips. Mrs. Stephen

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM AND WOODSLAND

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Owner of the land hereinafter described, will on

Saturday, the 17th Day of February, 1968 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C.

offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set out, the following described tracts of Farm Land and woodsland, all located in Arthur Township,

to wit:

lot No. 1 in the Division of the J. T. Allen, deceased, land made during the year 1921, containing 29.6 acres; Lot No. 1-A in said Division containing '9 3 acres; Lot No. 1-C in said Division containing 14.8 acres; and Lot No. 1-A in said division-containing 16.7 acres. The above described tracts of land being the land designated as Lot No. 1 which was allotted to Fenner Allen, now deceased, in the Devision of the J. T. Allen land made in 1921. Said land is located on the Allen Road about 2^ miles west of Greenville.

Tracts Nos. 1, 1-A and 1-C will be sold together as one unit; Tract No. 14! is all woodslands and will be offered separately.

Said land contains 34 acres of crop land under Farm Contract Serial No. G-3168. Crop allotments: Tobacco (1968) 6.86 acres, with 13,645 lbs.; Cotton 2.4 acres; Wheat 2.9 acres; corn 17 acres.

Ample buildings consisting of Main Residence; tobacco barns, pack house and other buildings. Electricity. Map of this land available.

The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. No re-sale will be held, and the successful bidder will be informed immediately after the sale whether his bid is accepted or rejected.

Interested persons are invited to inspect this land and premises .For further information call the owner, Charles S. Allen, at PL 6-2619.

R. i. Lee, Atty.

Charles S. Alien, Owner

ouisianding taxes and municipal esseis-

menls.

This the 22d day of January, IWB.

W, W. Speight, Substituted Trustee Book Z-33, Page 594, Pitt County Registry

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys,

January 22, 29_and Feburary 9, 16, 196S

NOTICE~~bF SALE

Under and by virtue of he power of

sale contained In that certain deed of

trust executed bv Peter Nett and wife, Annie R. Nett, on the 25th day of April, 1967, and recorded In Book i/V 36, at pa&e 526 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In tbe payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for eaih at

the Court House Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

Friday, Ftbruary Sl, I9M

the property conveyed in said Deed of

Trust described as follows;

"Lot No. 14, of Sheraton Placa Addition, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 9, at page 121, in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Earl Spain end wife, Margaret M. Spain, to ^eter Nett and wife, Annie R. Nett, by deed dated May 25, 1961 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This property is sublect to Restrictive Covenants of record In Book A 32, at page 397, In the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 22d day of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewar, Attorneys,

January 22, 29 and February 9, 16, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ida Little Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd, day of September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of January, 1968.

Mrs. Martha Little, Administratrix of the estafa of Ida Ltttia Edwards, deceased.

Rt.-I, Box-45, RobersonvMIt, N. C. Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRICES

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrices of the estate of Jesse L. Whichard, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on pr before the 3rd day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1968. Mrs. Nannia Stokes 107 Eastern Street Greenville, N. C. or Mrs. Elliabeth Bullock 205 West 2nd Street Greenville, N. C., Administratrices ef the Estate of Jesse L. Whichard January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

NOTICE TO "creditors

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of LILLIE BUCK MILLS, deceased, late of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and veMtied, to the undersigned administrator at Route 3, Box 348, Greenville, N. C.. on or before the 28th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1968. Prince A. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Llllla Buck Mills, deceased R B Lee. AftorOeV Jan. 29, Feb. 5. 12, 19. 1*68

the

Tfie Daily Reffecfor, Grf>#nviTfe, N. C.Monday, January 29, 1968IS

yee heed

XJ#. SELL THINGS You NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIfcD Af'S. DIAL Pi 2-6166 NOW

........ ...........

Public Notices

WOTIce TO caDTTOW

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joanna D. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This la to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them' to the under-sign-d on or before the 12th day of October, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of January, 1948. Jesse W. Williams, Jr.,

Administrator of the estate of Joanna D. Fleming, deceased 202 Nash Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. IS, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 194I

notice of sale

Under, and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation, and Leroy T. Cherry and wife, Eleanor B. Cherry, to W W. Speight, Trustee, on the 17th day of April, 1943, and recorded In Book T-33, page 454/ of the Pitt County Reois-try, default having been made h the pavment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will cffer fo' sale at public auction to l,e higiiest bidder, for cash, at the Courfhausa-door in Oreenvllie, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M on

PUBLIC NOTICI

the Pitt County Eaglitry, said property being dfslgnated as the "Seventh Tract" in said Deed of Trust.

This lelf wUl . be mad* - aubfect to

A taxes and assessments.

ln T'"'

January, 1968. W. W. Speight, Trusree James, Speight, Wetson end Brewer, Attorneys

January 29, February 9, 14, 23, 1948

AUCTION SAll

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

BUICK - 1965 Electric 225 cuB-tom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Polger Buick. 758-1123.

Thursday, February 29, 194J

the portions of the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as fellows, to-wit:

FIRST PARCEL: That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located on the south side of Queen Street nnd on the east side of Church Street in the town Of Griffon, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, the southermost corner of the Cherry-Padgett Really Company lot, and running with the souftiern line of said lot North 49-15 West 64.7 feet fo an Iron pipe, said Iron p'pe standing 2 feet from the corner of the

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, 327 In. engine, white, red interior, like new. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

IMPLOYMENT

Mal Hlp Wantad

JOB OPENINO

We need a man wUh enthusiafm and deiire to better self. Consiste of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, incentive and full fringe bene

fits. Our employe8 know of this ad. Write giving complete qualifications to:

FARMS

Farm Equlpmant

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Btle--liesday. J'eb. 6. at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement. Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C., S. on HWY 117, phone 734-4234.

USED TRACTORS

FOR SALE

,----

Miscellaneous For Sale

INCOME TAX RETURNS -

- $5 UP

JOB OPENING Box 408 Graenvllle, N. C.

MACHINIST

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala demonstrator, white With black vinyl top. B. T. Rowe, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond., immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

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.

warehouse building now belong ng to the tAi rrnvT --------

Griffon Fertilizer & Supply Comply; I FALCON 1964, economyle, au-thence South 59-45 West 51 feet to an j tomatiC, loW mileage. Original

pamt, red interior. Pitt

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.

TAKE YOUR

BIG

STEP!

Farmall 100 Tractor CuUplow,

Harrow .................. $1100;

ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700! ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400!

MF 35 Ferguson ..... $1095'

Mil 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom!

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 VV. 51h St.

Phone 752-41.13 or 7.56-2846

plows

$1900

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FARMS

For Ront

Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C.

phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

For Laase

FOR LEASE AND TRANSFER 8,400 lbs. of tobacco at 17c a lb. Call SH 7-2514 after 7:00 p.m.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME,

business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It" In you. visit 2000 Dickinson.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real EvState. 7.52-2615.

Apartments For Ront

^RKVffVY~ MANOR

SPECIAL NOTICES

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . .

colorsjrelaln-briUance-^-earpet#--cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shwmpooer $1. Belk Tylers. ......'

205 ADAMS BLVD.. 3 BR. 2 baths, family m.. cent.^r, 2 car carport. Bill Willia^ Real Estate, 752-2615. ^

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN. Iz baths, garage, large lot. Phone 746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.

650 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. $25. per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 7.56-3373.

THINK

4 Bedrooms $16,500

113 N. Woodlawn Ave.

living, dining &

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW I veneer

Sunbeam vacuum cleaner

matched combination of power i "'ndows, fully insulated. Excellent

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartments Call M.E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT.! PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS, completely private. Reasonably iParmers Warehouse. 75%-priccfi. Located at 1301 Dickinson; ^92.

Avp. Call 756-:i662.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-79.54 night.

Wanted To Rent

ULaqs $Msn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. Call 758-1217.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. -423 Greenville, N. C.

c-ondition inside & out. Assume 5'/i% loan and pay equity.

MOVE & OVERTON Realty Co.

758-4585

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 756-2850 or SINGER* 732-3286.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trader. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

warehouse lot shelter, thence South

42-JO West 263 fet to the center of a i Motor Sales, 756-2547. diteh, which point l> rndlcated by an

iron pipe standing 9 feet off said center i MG MIDGET 1966. Like neW.

iin4 and on a bear-ng of North 42-30 i Low mileage, radio, heater. Seat East; thence with the center line oflKpUt; tnnnpftii nnvnr cnH I,,

said ditch South 26-30 East 32 feet to LOnneaU COVer, and lUg-

. by qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities.

SEWING MACHINE. Zlg-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish pavments of

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c. Call PL 2-7800 af- *10-00 monthly or cash balance of

ter 5 p.m.

29,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, Parmville, SK 3-3376.

FLORISTB

$31.21. See locally or write: "Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

WINTER RATES 20% OFF

a stake, said stak* standing South 44-30

West 9 feet from an Iron pipe on the bank of said ditch; thence North 44-30

East 160 feet to an Iron pipe, the south

west corner of the Sam Grimes lot heretofore conveyed to Griffon Builders, Inc.; thence with the southern line of said lot South 42-00 East 48 feet to en Iron pipe, the southernmost corner of said lot; thence along the line of the Sam Crimes old lot and present property North 39-40 East 172 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, comprising

.423 acres of land. There Is also an ea'iiment or right of way connecting the above described property with Church Street, with description as follows:

gage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706,

PONTIAC 1966 Catalina. 4 dr., air conditioned, 17,000 miles, white, blue interior, like new. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

RAMBLERS - 1967 Ambassador 880 Sports sedans with factory air cond., automatic trans., radio heater and power steering. Good clean, regularly serviced cars at less than wholesale price by fleet owner. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hours, and 758-4530 or 752-5020 after office hours.

BEGINNING in the center line of the ditch at the westernmost corner of the_ above described lot, said point

being indicated by an iron pipe stand-; i ^-,7V

Ing North 42-30 East 9 feet from said! VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 SOld In ditch center line, ond from said point 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are yoU One

so fixed, and with the center line of' f thpc#? Tf nnr cpp Tpa Po^HaIaa said ditch. North 26-30 West 144 fet I FeCnCies

to a stake; thence continuing with said! MOtOrs, 756-1135.

ditch North 36-45 West 171 feet to

Because of the oolslandlng : TAKE YOUR PICK I POT MUMS. Rm nividers. Planler, Fire-

irowth of our company, we are Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, pUces Family Hoorn ferirs selecting 3 additional men to unique corsages. CaU Kathleens *

tram for future sales management Flower Shop, 756-2722, first, and executive positions.

RENTALS

Rental Furniture

With Optiog To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furnl ture for $1.03 per day. min. chg.)

Buy Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 738-1954

" 800 HEATH .

Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager ' 752-5100

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FUR-nished house, apartmei.t, or trailer where child may attend Winterville school. Call 756-3756 after 5 p.m.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ada. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIF1ED DISPLAY

Rooms For. Rent

ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. Call 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.

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

(30 day 1.5733.

SCHOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

VE RENT MOST EVERY! ilING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOME OWNER LOANS

'500 '5000

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

EXPERIENCE

UNNECESSARY

IF YOU ARE:

SPORTSMINDED AGE 21 OR OVER BONDABLE DEPENDABLE OWN A GOOD CAR

stake at the end of a culvert in the

eastern margin of the right of way of Church Street; thence with said right of way North 48-00 Eat 15.1 feet to e $take, said stake standing South 48-00 West 85 feet from an iron pipe at the base of a large oak; thence South 36-45 Es'it 169.5 feet, and parallel with the second call, to a stake; thence South 26-30 East 139.7 feet, and parallel with the first call, to a point which stands South 42-30 West 247.5 feet from an

warehouse building; thence South 42-30 West 15.5 feet to the BEGINNING, comprising .108 acres of land, the above two tracts containing a total of .531 acres, as shown on a map prepared by

W. B. Duke, R. L. S., October 29, 1967,

and being a portion of the "Old Griffon Builders Property", as described under "Sixth Tract" In said Deed of Trust.

SECOND PARCEL: Being all of Lots Nos. 18 and 20 in Sactlon "A", according to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision", as recorded In Map Book 9, at pages 22 and 22A, said map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, and re

corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and accurate description of said lots,* also according to that map entitled "Addition to Forest Acres Subdivision", as prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and Associates, dated January, 1941, which Is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description, and further being a part of that land conveyed by Murle H. Nelson, et al, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, i960, recorded in Book A-32, page 148, of the Pitt County Registry; also being a part of the land conveyed by Charles L. Hardee and wife, Parsy M. Hardee, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, 1960, re-

VW 1967, 19,000 mnes, excellent condition. Call 752-2751 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motor*.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Trucks For Sale

Mwrtlse

loOKlDbuy

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flace Your Daily R^ fiactor Classified Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

RATES

S line Mlnimuni I Day30c Per Line Per Dar 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.S0 Per Cohunn Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No Jew 8Ml8, IdUs or correctleiP' accepted after 12:00 p.m. tb* day before publicatloD, excepi Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline Is 12 noao Friday, and Monday deadnn# is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tm mediately. The Dally Re fleeter can Cot make aDowanoes for 1st da]

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

This can be your big step forward! If selected, .you will receive 2 weeks training in Richmond, Va. expenses paid and be guaranteed a minimum of $600 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Many of our salesmen earn $10,-000 and more their very first year

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

DINING ROOM FURN. MAPLE. Hardly been used. Very reasonable price. Cash only. Call 752-6725 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. Winterville. N.C.

Mitcollanoous For Sale

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP BY WRITING A BRIEF RESUME TO

"CAREER"

Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SELF SERVICE GROCERY BUSINESS

Established business, situated in desirable location selling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware and facilities for servicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles S. E. of Greenville, across road from future school. Sales price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory value. Selling due to owners health.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

E. lOTH STREET 752-3647 758-3236

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY SMALL GRO-cery or other business. Call 946-5866, Washington, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

Work Wantod

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. % mile from Prepshirt, CaU 758-4017.

FOR "A JOB WELL DONE feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gllddens.

Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

! Tents & Cots

Bags Stoves & Lanterns

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 756-2602

MOBILE HOMfS

SEWING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind! hems. StiU guaranteed. Assume

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes Per Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

,|obs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Sleeping Grammar school sufficient for

i.rnc many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs,

salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

you perty.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

L1127 Evans St. 758-4131

1^ 1^ 1^ ^ igi

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700,

Apartments For Ront

FURN. 3 ROOM APT. AND bath on Memorial Dr. Completely private. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., krtchen complete. Call W. P. Shelton, 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.

^ Good Sekoetlon Of A-1 ^ j Used Tractors Priced ik SPECIAL NOTICES ^ And Ready For J

DUE TO THE WAGE AND HOUR- ||j Immedlato Delivery.

ly regulations, beginning Feb. 1, a m W

1968, we W1 be closed Wednes- i^ EASTERN TRACTOR Sj

day and Saturday afternoons. H &;d FOUIPMFMT rft

H Gas Co., RobersonviUe, N. C. iS * EQUIPMENT CO.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN- i f OS, KimbaU, Winter and other

Tlwra w'inW'Mr* ^ ^ t-K mm. War . ^ I

fine makes. Johnson Music Co..!# _

321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd S 5 *64 By Pas ri. a-xjw g

PL8-27M t

year.

CLASSIFIBD D/SPLAY

DUPLEX APT., 4 ROOMS AND carport. CaU 752-3737.

GREENSPRNGS

APARTMENTS

free home demonstration, write Singer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

4" FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; V2 to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Uphol stery. 758-3276.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires,. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. CaU 756-2111.

EXPERT SERVICE

$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, FarmviUe, N. C.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.

PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-

hard puppies, 8 weeks old. 211 Standi Dr,

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5962.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepard puppies. 6 wks. old. Call

752-4588.

REG. BOSTON TERRIERS, 3 months old, male. CaU 756-1738.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN AS companion for elderly woman. CaU 758-1506 after 6 p.m.

COUNTER GIRL FOR SPARKLE

One Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C. Comer Second and Venters St.

PART OR FULL TIME - VIVIAN Woodard Cosmetics has opening for women interested in learning and teaching new make up techniques. Call 756-3736 or 752-4364.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenvUle. 756-2111.

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE IN small eastern North Carolina town. Volume $150,(KX) good net profit. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, GreenvUle, N.C., 752-4012.

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE. $50.00. ExceUent condition. Call 758-3320.

ONE NEW RENEGADE AMP Roadmiister Banana bicycle. 20 Inch wheel size. CaU 756-1272.

SOFA BED AND 2 CHAIRS, G.E. console TV, one twin wrought iron bed and blonde desk, all for $100. CaU 752-3466.

IT'S A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

BOOKKEEPING

AND

INCOME TAX SERVICE

We Specialize In Individual,

Farmers, And Small Business Returns.

207 E. Third St.

Phone Day 752-3856 Night 752-4301

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales abUlty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write "Cashier, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL EX-perience. CaU 752-6123.

Mal Hlp Wanthd

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO Work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.

WILSON

WIGS LOWEST PRICE EVER. $12.00 each. Write for detaUs. Rich wigs, 5934 Ogontz Ave., PhUadelphia, Pa.

ONE REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. CaU 756-1900,

DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. CaU 756-1870.

NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND case for sale, $60. SK 3-3497, FarmviUe, N. C,

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. CaU 756-2111.

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. 756-2111.

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Ona

2S05

apartmant.

two-baaroem rurmiiaa I. 5th St.

'tall M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Ttilgpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. Call 756-3515.

12 X 60 AIRLINE MOBILE home, 3 mUes W. of WintervUle. Call 756-3720 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home In Shady Knoll. CaU 752-

7866.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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.. GreenvUle, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUC-tion in Greenbrier subdivision. Select your own colors. CaU David Evans, Jr. now, 752-2106.

ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR, fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. AvaUable February 15. CaU 752-3376.

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

78^611l

FURN. APT. WALKING DIST. Of coUege. Call PL 2-2158.

ONE BR. COMPLETELY FURN. 1 Riverfront Apts. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nulson'* Texaco Near Hospital

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

32* EVANS ST. 75S-llfS

2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. CaU 752-5721.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Xlngsberry Hornet Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile

nfniHonIa fixas .. * r . uwihwih

accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and industrial ac

cidents that occur dally. Top money can be earned in this cx-

O'- part time. Work at your

present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROV ED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail in. day.

For prompt reply write to:

Insurance Adjusters Schools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th St. Miami, Florida 33125

Name

Age

Address

City..............

Zip.........Phone

State

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St, PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

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. Call 752-7953.

RHODES

BMctrlcai Contracfar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post pffice), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly InstaUed by General Heating, Inc, No down payment nece.ssary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

DICTIONARY 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, call Jake Hadley, 756-2665.

GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. Call PL 8-2605, Noah T. Hardee.

REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer sewing machine. Pay small deposit and take up payments of only $6 per month. Call Singer now. Telephone 756-0747.

2003 BROOK ROAD

Extra Nice House At

$21,500

Foyer, living room and dining room with wail to wall carpeting. Kitchen with built-in range, den with carpet, fireplace and built-in book shelves. Three bedrooms, two baths. Carport and storage. Nicely landscaped yard. Contact

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . , , with Lees Carpet, durable afid luxurious.:!You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

/ '

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

WANTED; SALESMEN

CAN YOU SELL?

Our Billion-Dollar Corporation Is Looking For Aggresslva Men In The New Born And Rocky Mount Area Who Want To Work And Gat Ahead. Wa Hava Many Advantageous Benefits To Offer To An Individual

Salary And/Or Commission 12-Year Retirement Paid Vacation Insurance Benefits Stock Ihvesfment Fund

If You Have Anything To Offer And Feel You Can Qualify, I Am Interested In Talking To You At Once. We Furnish Leads Through TV, Radio And National Advertising And We Are Willing To Train, For Interview Cali:

Mr. Carl Diaz 638-1105

New Bern, N.C.

Daffy RaflMtor, Oraenvffle, N. C.-Mondty, January 29, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops

find of nickel an^ copper in Australia.

, , Litton Industries, down more of 18.2,5^- 19 75 Rocky Moinit: than 2. continued to be unloaded 18 00-18.75 Wilson; 17.50 - 18.50 as a result of a dimmer outlook

W .mt oiivf, Newton Grove, pany Ki.st week. land recenllv had made her

Williams .Burial will follow in Brownhill

FARMVILLE Funeral swv- Cemetery.

4ces for Mrs. Lena Williams ofj Surviving are his wife Mrs 819. S. George St., will be held Bettie Morgan Williams of the Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the St. home; one daughter, Mrs Lou-James FWB Church in Farm-,ise Saunders of Greenville- four ville. The Rev. T. T. Platt will sons, Robert I^e, Turner and officiate and burial will follow Willie Grav, of Greenville and

in the Sunset Memorial Park Mrs. Williajms has spent the

Albertson, Lumberton; 17.25-18 25 Bethel; 18 25 Goldsboro; 18.00 Salisbury, Gree.nsb<iro. Selma, 17.50 Slier City. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-Tlie W'.rth Carolina poultry market t.iday was steady at IPs to 12. mostly 12 cents per pound, live at the farm.

Charlie of Washington, D, C.; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Harris of Greenvitle,- Mrs. Dtszll .Mitchell of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Violet Barns of Brooklyn, N.Y., eight brothers, Lester of Hamil-

NEW YORK (AP)The slock market was higher early thi^ afternoon but trimmed its best gain made in the morning Prices moved ahead briskly at ! the start as Wall Street showed! relief that nothing drastic h.id, developed over the weekend ini regard to the Pueblo incident. |

Kennecott rose about Hi and home witli her niece, Mrs. Mit-Peabt-kdy Coal about 2 following tie Baker. She was a member

approval by Peabody sharehold-iof St. James FWB Church and ton L D and Abraham of

ers of Kennecott's acquisition of was married to the late Frank Scotland Neck Hill of Oak rifv

or^inr S' r , otVorfolk,";ll.n!ce tf

or more were made by General Surviving are one son Ca vin vork anH Nomn nf rri.i>n,riiio-

An,line, r.-,tcrp,llar. Du Pont Williams of Norfolk, Va,; two andirurandch Idicn an/1;

and Owon.s-lllmois. .sisters, Mrs. Emma Parks of e"eal LnThild

IBM lost 3 and Lockheed 2. Walstonburg, and Mrs. Loular ...

Prices advanced on the Amer-,Gay of near Farmville remain at Flan-

ican Stock Exchange.

Cautions Press As To Security

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.

iiy ui rieai rarmviiie r. i 7 V..........

The family will meet friends funeral Home un-

at the Joyners Mortuary Tues- funeral hour,

day night from 8 until 10

Arrest Suspect

After Break-In,

At the same time senffmnnH ~ uncrai

las buoved bv f ivorab'e' eco- <'aulioned complete,

nmir lA.a.ai.n . ,,7.. i nmvsmcn May ag.iin.sl publica-!

t J- I Iiv WJUtiy puuilvc4

nomic news, includmg a vi.gor-;,|

ous steel market, a recove.'\ in

machine tool orders, a gam in construction awards and easing

security.

Gray

Zeno Gray Jr., the husband n II* a ix *r of Mrs. Helen Gray died Sun-* filing A KnirG day at Pitt Memorial Hospital

after a brief illness, GRIFTON Pitt County

Funeral arrangements are in-, Sheriffs officers arrested John

Cleveland Phillips, 33-year-old Negro of Route 1, Kinston about 12:15 a.m. Sunday.

Aimed At All

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle has given his formal blessing to a new

French military strategy that calls for, defense from attack by any nation in the world.

The strategy assumes the emplacement of French nuclear - tipped intercopMnent I missiles aimed at aU points of the compass. Franc" now has atomic bonbs and is developing a hydrogen bon'b which it hopes to test later this year. It is also developing missiles and con& : 'cting Polaris-type su*man'nes.

De Gaulle referred to these plans in a speech Saturday while inspecting the Ihstltute of Superior Military Studies. Portions of his speech were released today.

SENATOR IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., is being treated in Walter Reed Hospital for emphysema.

Thigpen

Mr. Able Thigpen of Rt. 1,

FATAL FJRE Smoke and steam combine to all but hide firefighter pouring water on .smomdenng embers 30-minutes after fire units arrived at the scene of yesterdays fatal fire on Woodlawn Ave. Miss Mary H. Greene, an English professor at East Carolina University with 40 years service there suffocated to death, and was found face-down on the floor at her bedroom door. The blaze was reported to firemen at 5 a.m. Sunday.

Fire ..

Sheriff Ralph Tyson

iingjJCU ui III. 1, actiu

Br,^. (icn. Minant Sidle, chief Vanceboro, died Friday in Vet-! was charged with

(Continued from page 1) said Marguerite Perry, flew to Ab-

Won Goldsboro Jaycee Award

the New York Stock Exchnngo. ITie Dow Jones industrial av-

Gams held an adv.intage ijgoverninc news renorts nf mili " u

nearly 200 issues over Insers news rt|X)ris of mill- funeral services wi 1 be con-rearl.^ issues 01 or losers on pat,ons, iiot.ibl.y In the dueled Tuesday at 2 p.m. at

Mie Sanh area. Fopular Hill Free Will Baptist

erae at noon was iin ')fi at ^ sign a state-jc'hurch with the Rev. Isaac

gcc 04 nit'nt to abide by the rules when I (ooden officiating. Burial will

This cut its best earlv p tin nf accredited by the Mili-, follow in the Spring Branch

J his cut Its best eail> gam of Jury Assi,stance Command inlccmetery.

The Associated Press averace M.ACV. j Surviving are five daughters,

f 1 4 ^ ^ informed this morn-1 Mrs Lillie Mae Cannon and

of 60 .slocks at noon was up l.fi ,V , i u Vu t "PS, nerin Tyson said, Phil-

VreeLrt SuluZ,/spurted an- j'''"-" /ind, Iflevislon Vanceboro, Mrs. Roberta Chap-'

Other 3 nnints followinp its rise activities in the Khcunan of Ayden and Mrs. Annie

of qv fhhIv nf h i violating some of Mae Whichard of Newark, N.J.;

*p/-red to b/ an in/ortan ""P''' I>ns. Ronald of Norfolk,

dories givlns delails ofiVa,, Charlie, Robert and Ola

friendly strengths and troop Thigpen, all of Washington, D.

breaking and entering and assault with a deadly weapon.

He explained that Phillips allegedly broke into the home of Robert Lee Whitaker a mile East of Grifton on N. C. 118.

Whitaker returned home about 11:45 p.m. Saturday and found Phillips asleep in his bed. When Whitaker tried to awaken Phillips, Sheriff Tyson said, Phil-

beville for the funeral services GOLDSBOROW. Ray Long,

scheduled for 3 p.m. today. husband of Farmville native, ECU president Dr. Leo W. was presented the Distinguish-Jenkins said Miss Greene made Service Award by Goldsboro many contributions to the Jaycees Thursday night,

school during her 40 years of! Long marrid the former Ca

Plan Hearings On School Needs

service.

roline Lewis and he is trust of-

She was a dedicated and dis- ficer for a Goldsboro bank, tinguished scholar who greatly i The award was presented for intluenced the lives of many,'outstanding service to the

Correction

The Planning and Zoning Commission is studying a re

C., Roosevelt Thigpen of Fort Pierce, Fla., Willie James Thigpen of Baltimore, Md.;

One sister, Mrs. Pearl Thigpen of Greenville; three brothers, Jessie Thigpen of Bridge-

d spositions, down to squad lev el

Troop movements have been

..............................^ _ reported prior to their an-

quest from Mrs, Louis Collie by MACV. The lev-

for erecting a sign concerningsupplies in the Khe Sanb her nursery school at 315 E. ^d the ability of air vehi- port, Conn., Ola Thigpen of Tenth St. to move in specific areas iNewark, N.J., and Leroy Thig-

A news story in last Thiirs- l''ve also been discussed in pen of Washington, D.C.; 50

day's edition of The Daily Re- P' i't <>r on the air. All such sto.

flector incorrectly stated the "'es are sjHvific violations of

request involved Mrs. Collie's the ground rules. borne on Greenville Boulevard I The rules forbid publication,

during an operation, of unit designations and troop movements, tactical deployments,

name of an operation and size of friendly forces involved until

Phillips was released under a $200 bond.

Report Tremors In The Kuriles

many young people who came here, the president said.

She also made a great contribution to the University in the field of public information, he continued. Many editors will long remember her for her work as director of the News, Bureau for nearly 20 years. Herj presence with us will be sore-| ly missed.

RALEIGH (nAP) Gov. Dan Moore was notified Sunday that 175 members of the Governors Sttxly Commission on the Public ^hools have been formed into a task force to hold public hearings.

Dr. James H. Hilton, chairman of the commission, told the governor task force members

0^1 Y tU tllC -----

Goldsboro Community. He is a i would be contacting local school ' - TT . ... _ . officials.

native of Hartsville, S.C., and holds the AB degree and LLB, degree from the University ofj North Carolina. ;

Long and his wife reside at 709 S. Taylor St.

NOW THRU WEDNEa>AY

COUGAR at 1:35 - 4:M >40 ^ 9:17 P. M.

JUNGLE BOOK at 5:25 and 8:00 P. M.

Children 80c This Attractk

HARASSMENT

Traffic Toll

R.\LEIGH (AD- The Motor Vehicle Department's report of

highway deaths and injuries for i ^ by MACV.

the |)eriod from 4 p.m. Friday' ^ , '

until midnight Sunday- SearcherS FoUtld

grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A

The term knot which means one nautical mile per hour, goes back to the days when the speed of the vessel was determined by the distance

strong earthquake was recorded traveled between knots, at 2:30 a.m. pst today, centering some 4,000 miles northwest of| here in the vicinity of the Kurile

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) About a dozen hippies, protesting what they called the hypocrisy of the church, beat bongo drums and shouted during the sermon at Glide Methodist Memorial Church here Sunday.

j^ssssi

SHOWS AT: 1:20 l:U

5:10 - 7:05 9:00

NOW

OwMoHiof^

House

^Meirocolof

The body will remain at Fla-'islands near Japan University nagan and Parker Funeral of California seismologists said. Home until one hour prior to The temblor was measured as

Don't Miss Out On Taft Furniture's Fantastic

the funeral.

7.2 on the Richter scale, strong enough to cause damage in populated areas.

In Washington, the National

Killed22 Injured (rural)88 Killed this yeui - :)1 Killed to date last year119 Injured to Dec. 1, 196749,343 Injured to Dec. 1, 1966-46.781

Too Much Booze

Community

Announcements

Julian Hardy Taft, 50 of Route 4, Greenville was charged with .possessing over one-gallon of tax-paid whiskey for the pur-ipose of sale following a Saturday night search of her Belvoir

AYDEN St. Paul Choir

Highway home. 'of Riverhcad. N.Y., and James

j Pitt ABC officers and con- Artiiur Williams of New Haven, 'stables, who made the arrest. Conn.

%i\\ have relu'arsal Tuesday f '^ pints of l^-i;Khd wliis-1 The body will remain at Fla-

clglit at 7 3(1 at St. Paul Diseipe r'-' Parker Funeral

Church in Avden. following a search. Home.

I She was released

Williams

Mr, Elie Williams of 1404

Inipire Alley, died Saturday in ----------

Pitt Memorial Hospital after a ^^^^^^n^ake Information Center brief illness. Funeral services the time of the quake at

will be conducted Wednesday a.m. EST and said it was

2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker ^entered at 43 degrees north lat-('hapel. Burial will follow in the jfude and 147 degrees east longi-Brown Hill Cemetery. tudea point about 600 miles

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. northwest of Tokyo.

Tincy Williams of the home: Fordham University's seismo-

one daughter, Miss Effie Jean graph recorded a *^ery severe Williams of the home; three earthquake some 5,900 miles brothers, Linnie Williams of from New York, Fordham offi-Pctcrsburg, Va^, Willie Williams cials said. Thev speculated that

the earthquake was in Mongolia. The first shock was recorded at 5:31 a.m. today, and a second at 5:42 a.m.

MATTRESS SALE

LOOK at THESE LOW PRICES I

under a $200

The Evening .Sh.r .S.nv I n g l'* f'' >IW'-ancc in County Club II nioet nHu-..d:u ul 7:30 I*'"'''''*

p m. at the home of Mrs. El-

Victoria Falls, in Africa,

Ln 1 "oj c Qt VKiuiia raus. in Airica,

I<n Moore. L24 S. Greene St.

dering Smoke, is almost twice

Tlie Senior Oioir of Corner-itone Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

as high as Niagara Falls,

Williams

Mr. Leroy Morgan Williams died Thursday in Duke University Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill Baptist (Church.

famous for good food

GAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

The W. L. Jones 'Tinv Tot

Choir will have rehearsal Wed-

Quality SQQKBCS KiAri

nesday at 4 30 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

The B T I' ot Corners tone Baptist Church will meet with tlie BTC of S>camore Hill Baptist Church Sundav at 6 p.m.

Congressman Jones, Please Confirm

Sitmiopa&:

T :e Ladies Delight Chap t e r No. Hi, Order of Eastern Star, \Mil n-it meet tonight as planned. hut will meet .Mond a v.

Simmon's Simcopodic Is a poafure-typa MaMrtts wtfh over 300 firm body siapporting colls. Its smooth button free surfate affords you the host ki sloop at this vary low price. Simmon's Simcopodic Mattress only 98.88. Matching Box Spring same low price of $88.88. In full siie or twin size. Compere at $59.50.

Only Simmons eowld bring ye tress at such a low priae. Oood. in ovar 800 firm soils. Mirttrom pre4>vllt no-sag borders. Be Mnd to podietbook. Simmon's OoMen oJlt $44.88. Metfhing Bex Spvliig aeme bw In Ml ilM or twin ifaa

iMk

Sealed bids for the construction of a new

I'eb 5.

MEADOWBROOK

GiennFopc

ngieuicKinson

!vGPett

Panavision* one Metrocolor

Tl^r DRIVE-IN llvc THEATRE

Post Office will not be opened until February 19, 1968. Therefore, since contracts have not been let it is not too late to change the location of the proposed new Post Office building.

pE!

cli

SIAAAAON^ TWIN MZE SET

Mattress & Box Springs

UI t *3 faeflB'C Klnr PtotfucUKi

LEE MARVIN TOIKTBLANir

WITH HEAVY DUTY COIlf HEAVY WEIGHT COVER. SIMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS . . .

ONIY

IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO SAVE

Don't Wait Any Longer... Save Now!

THE EVANS STREET POST OFFICE

Taft Furniture Company

'IfEAOQUARTERS POR SIMMONS MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS-S3V DICKtNSON AVI. ,^,^1 H MOM

r,- -'