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Clearing and turning colder tonight. Saturday generally fair and colder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 5Ecumenical institnti Page 7Bucs face tough foe Page 12Obituaries87th Year NO. 28 united^^^^t^^ional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .FEBRUARY 2, 1968.

Price 10 Cents 12 Pages TodayPupil School-Choices To Be Made During March

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The month of March has been set as the choice period during which time Greenville City School students may select the school they wish to attend. during the 1968-69 eichool year.

City Superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood said pupil assignment for the coming year will be based on the freedom of choice plan under which the local school unit has been operating for the past several years.

The same procedures as in the past will be followed, the superintendent explained.

Letters and choice forms will be mailed to parents of students in the school system, and choices must be made during the period of March 1 through March 31, he continued.

A census of pre-school children will be conducted this month, Dr. Cleetwood said. The parents of all children entering the first grade in the city next fall will be notified of a date and time in early

March when they may report to any elementary school for orientation and registration. At that time, they will rei^eive materials for making their choice of any school in the system, he explained.

In a letter to the Greenville Board of Education, Peter Libassi, director of tiie Office for Civil Rights of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare, said the departments position that free choice procedures are an available means of eliminating a dual school structure if

they lead to Significant year-by-year progress toward the establishment of a single system of nonracial schools, is not expected to change.

However, Libassi continued.,* where experience demon-** strates that these plans are not proving effective, local education agencies have the affirmative duty to eliminate the dual school structure, normally by the 1969-70 school year.

Commenting on the HEW officials letter, Dr. Cleetwood

said, Tt would appear that this represents a new approach and a new deadline.* The new approach, the local school head commented, appears to be a shift from the hard-nosed' federal line which has prompted all-too-often defiance rather than compliance to a softer approach with less bargaining over percentages and numbers of children and faculty members transferring from one school to another.

Dr. Cleetwood emphasized,

however, there is no less mandate to achieve desegregation of staff and students, and freedom-of-choice plans will be carefully scrutinized to see that desegregation is being achieved.

The new deadline for complete desegregation is the fall of 1969, the superintendent said.

Workable plans which are resulting in substantial progress may extend beyond this date, however, Dr. Cleetwood suggested. Such ex

ceptions would require an approval of the target date by the regional director of the Office of Civil Rights. Students will be allowed, again this year, to cross Greenville city and Pitt County school administration lines as in the past, the superintendent explained.

Dr. Cleetwood emphasized two points of the reciprocal agreement:

Upon application and acceptance at a school in a district w'here the student

does not live, the decision is binding for the school year as though the choice were made within the . district of residence.

Acceptance at a school is dependent upon the anticipated enrollment at that school after the freedom of choice period tally is accomplished.

An alternate choice, he indicated, may be offered out-of-district students where theif first choice is for a school where Iheir attendance would result in overcrowding.

Al Capp, Lecturer, In Action

Allies Claim Big Toll Of Raiders

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese officials said today their forces were crushing the biggest Communist offen-

provincial capitals, hue we can consider they have been totally defeated.

Although the enemy raided numerous cities and towns

sive of the war with sky rocket-, throughout the repubhc and

ing losses to the enemy. But Red troops were reported in control of much of Hue, the ancient imperial copital, and South Vietnamese dive-bombers still roared over the streets of Saigon attacking Viet Cong holdouts.

Associated Press correspondent John Lengel reported from Hue, 50 miles south of the de-|ual and militarized zone, that four bat-weapons. talions of Viet Cong and North! - But as Thieu and Bunker Vietnamese controlled most of I broadcast, South Vietnamese the streets in the coastal city, bombers were strafing a block Lengel said U.S. Marines and!of houses near the racetrack in infantrymen and South Viet- the southwestern end of Saigon namese troops were battling to clear out Communist troops, more to maintain their positions Rockets streaked from armed than to oust the enemy. helicopters into other Vie: Cong

achieved some temporary successes, they have failed to take and hold any major installations or localities, said a U.S. communique. Although some enemy units are still occupying positions in a few cities, they are rapidly being driven out. The allies have detained 3,076 suspects and captured over 1,800 individ-over 300 crew-served

South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S. i^bassador EUsworth Bunker went on television to assert that

entrenched in a crowded squatter area in a northwestern suburb of the capital.

There was fighting in at least

the Communists were being de-jhalf a dozen other spots in Sai-feated with unparalleled losses, gon.

CARTOONIST-HUMORIST AL CAPP . . . Three views of th e famous creator of *'LiT Abner** comic strip during visit to East Carolina University. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

If You Wonder-Just Ask Capp

By HENRY HOWARD ECU News Bureau Director

Why does Richard Nixon have the image of a consistent loser? was the question.

Well, replied Al Capp. Because he never wins.

Thats just a sample of the give-and-take that went on around here Thursday between cartoonist Al Capp and East Carolina University folks.

He lectured to a packed house (2,100) in Wright Auditorium. Thursday night and then was nearly swamped by an overflow crowd at a reception.

Deaths Due To Pneumonia And Flu Drop

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The death rate from influenza and pneumonia has dropped in all but two of the nine major geographical areas of the country, the National Communicable Disease Center reported today. However, the rate continues to be above the epidemic level in all but one of the areas.

Based on reports from 122 cities, the pneumonia and flu death count stood at 1,105 for the week ending Jan. 27, the CDC said. For the previous week the total was 1,177.

Only the Mountain Divisions death rate is not above the normally expected rate.

Death rates were down in all; areas of the country except the| East South Central Division and the Pacific states. It was the first week in which there has been excess mortality in the Pacific area, the CDC said, wilhj the major source of deaths apparently being the state Of Washington.

In the East South Central Division deaths increased from 92 to 93. The Pacific area recorded a larger increase, from 27 to 54.

In the eastern and central United States, influenza activity appears to be decreasing, with most absenteeism returning to Aormai, rates, the CE>C reported.

I His lecture, the same format !he uses on many campuses, is I Ask Al Capp. He bases his I talk on questions raised by per-jsons in the audience who have j filled out pre-circulated cards.

I But he has his own points to make, too. Last night, for example, he recalled having been ! invited to the Presidential Pray-I er Breakfast of President Johnson. That was fine, he said, but then it occurred to me. If we were praying WITH President Johnson who would we be praying TO?

The Thursday night lecture was just part of Capps visit to East Carolina. Rarely does he arrive early for a campus lecture (At dinner Thursday night he confided that he usually has to shave in the cab and phone ahead to tell them to prolong the introduction, Im on the way).

He made it to Greenville in plenty of time. In fact he and an aide, James Artis, got here Tuesday and spent much time looking for possible material for an upcoming TV show, Al Capp on Campus. Dates are not yet certain.

Capp gave dinner guests a clue as to why he spent more time here. I was at Duke a couple of weeks ago. Now down here. When I find something interesting or unusual in some part of the country I like to look around. (There was no real implication that Greenville or East Carolina University would ever see their shadows in Capps comic strip, Lil Abner. which appears in the Sunday Daily Reflector color comic section.)

Over the dinner 'table some local-interest tie-ins came out. A bell rang for Capp when he heard that among the many virtues of ECU is painter-in-resid-ence Francis Speight. The cartoonist recalled that Dr, Speight had been the professor at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts who many years ago advised young art student Al Capp to switch from painting to something else. It turned out to be cartooning.

Another thing: President Leo W. Jenkins, a decorated Marine major from the Pacific (Continued On Page 12)

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) The groundhog of Octorara Creek poked his weather-beaten body from a burrow at the crack of dawn today. But he failed to see his shadow, meaning an early spring is on the way. j As usual, members of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge of nearby Quarryville, dressed in top hats, long coats and jewels, were on the scene to see if their favorite groundhog would see his shadow.

If he had according to legend, he would be frightened back inside and winter would rage for another six weeks.

Lodge members failed to say how they can reconcile the groundhogs performance today with the calendar, which shows at least six more weeks of winter.

News of the groundhogs unusual behavior came from Ray Dunlap, the lodges minister of public information.

Board Refuses Drop Malpractice Charges

The U.S. Command said 10,553 of the enemy had been killed in the four-day countrywide assaults on the cities and towns of South Vietnam. Allied losses were put at 917 dead and 2,817 wounded, including 281 Americans killed and 1,195 wounded.

Thieu said, TTie back of the Viet Cong attack has been broken. He said there is still Communist resistance in a few

Marauding bands of guerrillas roved the capitals streets, sniping at helicopters approaching the top of the six-story U.S. Embassy building. South Vietnamese rangers caught one[ group of Viet Cong eating soup at a sidewalk restaurant.

The heaviest fighting was reported in the southwestern sec-' tion of the city around the Buddhist An Quang Pagoda.

Warship, Soviet Ship In Collision

Pitt UF Revises Allocations To Its 22 Aoencies

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The Pitt County United Fund, falling short its $129,000 goal ^ by $28,270.44, has been forced to revise allocaticns to its 22 I member agencies, according to Pitt County UF chairman, William N. Leitch.

Leitch said the revisions are as follow:

American Red Cross $17,000.00

Boy Scouts 15.500.'^0

Girl Scouts 7.500.no

Pitt County Mental Health 6,00''.00

Pitt County Association for the Blind 2.700.^0

Pitt County Association for Retarded Children 850.00 Salvation Army 14,000 oo

Pitt County 4-H Clubs 650 00

Carolinas Community Service 935.-7

Florence Criltent on Home 697. 7

N. C. United Medical Research Foundation 1,5r.

N. C. Mental Health Association 590.96

Childrens Home Society for N. C. - 1,770.31

American Social Health Association 117.07

International Social Service 57.62

National Association for Hearing and Snecch 3?35

National Council on Crime and Delinquency 115.^9

National Recreation and Parks Association 68.19

National Social Welfare Assembly 28 56

National Travelers Aid Association 31.36

National Council on the Aging 22.67

USO 1,015.52

Pitt County UF office operation and Campaign 14,029.56 expense

Reserve for collection losses 5,500.00

Returned to Local Community services 10,000.00 Total amount to be allocated $100,729.56

The Pitt County United Fund made some progress in the 1967 campaign, in spite of a poor overall economic year, Leitch said. The UF did exceed the $100,000 level for the first time in its 10-year history, he added.

The Budget Committee of the United Fund regretted to have to reduce the allocations to the Member Agencies,* Leitch stated. The 1968 campaign looks more favorable with earlier planning and campaign development already taking

pIdC6

Leitch and the officers of the Pitt County United Fund, thanked every contributor for their contribution through the 1967 United Fund Campaign.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners refused today to drop malpractice charges against Dr. John P. Stinson, one of three Negro dzntists accused of committing discrepancies during on antipoverty dental project in Charlotte - Mecklenburg schools.

Attorney Julius Chambers, representing the three dentists, moved that the charges be dropped shortly after the defense took over the hearing, which began on Mondav.

One of the dentists ch.arged is Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, who is running for the Democratic nomination for governor in the May 4 primary. Also charged is Dr. George T. Nash. All three of the dentists are from Charlotte.

Chambers said he would represent each of the respondents individually and that the cases of Hawkins and Nash will be handled later.

The all-white, six-man Board of Dental Examiners has the authority to revoke the licenses of the three dentists to oraclice in North Carolina. The board called a biracial panel of four experts to hear technical evidence, but this panel now has been relieved, , /

Chambers told the bard the charges against Stinson were nebulous and mostly 'inproven.

He said the only discrepancy by Stinson proved by the prose-

cution in its four days of presenting evidence involved the extraction of four teeth of Howard Avery, one of the persons treated under the Project Head-start program in 1966.

(Chambers admitted the X-rays submitted as evidence by the prosecution proved the four teeth had not been pulled. The lawyer then moved for dismissal, and the board denied it.

Thomas A. Starnes of Mor-ganton, who is prosecuting for the dental examiners board, said Thursday a final decision in the case may not be announced before the May primary.

Vessels Collide Off Cape Henry

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The

collision of two loaded freighters just off Cape Henry in a murky fog has severely damaged one of the vessels.

The Coast Guard said the Italian Anna Bibolini was listing several degrees and settling in 45 feet of water where she was run so that most of the ship would remain above water. She collided with the Greek freighter Peter L. about 9 p.m. Thursday.

No injuries were reported in the incidenU

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department reported I today a minor collision between an American destroyer and a Russian merchant ship in the Sea of Japan Wednesday. No casualties were reported.

The department said the accident occurred in a crossing situation. It claimed the destroyer had the right of way under international maritime rules.

The department issued this statement:

Soviet merchant ship Kapi-tan Vislobokov and the destroyer U.S.S. Rowan (D-782) had a minor collision in the Sea of Japan approximately 95 miles east of Pohang, South Korea, at 1:53 p.m. EST on Wednesday, Jan. 31.

There were no personnel casualties aboard the destroyer Rowan and no casualties were reported by the merchant fhip. The Rowan sustained minor damage, a three-foot hole above the water line on the port

bow. When queried by flashing lights, the Vislobokov signaled no assistonce required and damage to my stern two meters in length.

The collision took place at 36 degrees 06 minutes north and 130 degrees, 28 minutes east. The accident occurred in a crossing situotion, with the Rowan having the right of way under international regulations, being on an easterly while the Vislobokov was on a southerly heading.

The Rowan is a Gearing ilass destroyee with a displacement of 3500 tons anda length of 350 feet. It is commanded by Commander Loren I. Moore of Wheat Ridge, Colo., and carried a crew of approximately 250 men. The Soviet merchant ship Vislobokov has a displacement of about 10,000 tons and is 511 feet long.

Ground Force Reserves Not Yet Required

WASHINGTON (AP) - Military officials say they dont

Defense officials said last weeks call-up was intended to show North Korea the United

foresee any imminent call-up of ground force reservists as determined to recover

United States readies today a

Group Ponders Shifting SBI

course second bid to recover the USS Pueblo through talks with her! North Korean captors.

These were the major developments in the ongoing Asia crisis:

The State Department announced Thursday U.S. willingness to engage in face-to-face talks with North Korea aimed at gaining return of the Pueblo and her 83-man crew.

The action followed a broadcast hint by North Korea that a -j * u (Settlement might be possible

.'through new talks at Panmun-

jom, the Korean War truce site.

President Johnson said U S. bombing of North Vietnam will

gated by the Navy.

the Pueblo and her crew. Any further muster of reservists, they said, is likely to depend on whether the President feels the point should be made more emphatic.

Another N.C. Bank Held Up Early Today

GROVER, N.C. (AP) - Two young bandits robbed a branch

continue until the enemy gives jjf Blacksburg State Bank some better

that a halt

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative subcommittee is studying the possibility of removing the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation from under the jurisdiction of the attorney gen- and other law enforcement agen-

^A * shortly after it opened

would not result in stepped-up

-------- aggression

today

terrorism and

Roadblocks were set up

against South Vietnam. , . , .

He sDoke as the Communists community, which is

contad w1L pLd as,^L:^

onroino* voov. viof olina li.ic just off Interstate

but to coordinate state law en- ^gmnst J^^; Highway 85. The bank is a tew

forcement agencies | Wmfarn C WeS-: "^We South Carolina. ^

The new department might in-j moreland warned the enemys ^ -E. Troublefield, vice presl-

dude the state Highway Patrol main effort is yet to come. dent of the Blacksburg, S.C.,

eral.

It has been proposed that the

cies along witl;i the SBI. The purpose would be to eliminate oyer-

SBI be included in a new state I lapping activities and provide

department.of public safety.

The publi?r safety subcommittee of the Legislative Research Commission discussed the proposal Thursday, but reached no conclusion.

' The 1967 General Assembly authorized the study and said in a resolution that its purpose is not to croato a tate pollc iorce

better coordinated and more effective law enforcement.

Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, told the subcommittee, I think the biggest objection well have is combining the Highway ,Patrol and the SBI, Were not going to get to first base. Thats when theyll start hollering state police.

Military sources at the Pentagon indicated the heat is off, at least for now, on any call-up of Army Reserve or National Guard ground units.

bank and manager of its Grover branch, said the two bandits cleaned out the vault and cash drawers at two teller windows.

Troublefield and two tellers.

The surprisingly strong Com- Mrs. Elizabeth Hammett and munist attacks in South Viet-Mrs. Ann Shouse, were the only

namalong with last weeks call-up of some 14,000 air reservists in response to the Pueblo crisishad generated Capitol Hill speculation that a ma-|18 to 20 years old and jor muster of reserve ground i wearing stockings over forces ou^ he in the works.

persons in the bank at the time of the 9:35 a.m. holdup. The bank had opened at 9 a.m.

The bandits were described as

were

their

head.

TIm Dvlty Reflector ,6reenv?ne, N. CiFriday, February 2, 1968

INCHARGE OF WALL STREET COMPUTER OPERATION

Penny Kanlclides, 30, who is In

charge of operations of one of the largest computer centers in the Wall Street area, stands bt'-aide one o the computers. She is the first woman vice president of Standard & Poors, a 108-year-old investment advisory firm and financial Publisher. As such, she has millions of dollars In computer equipment ai\d 60 men at her command. (AP Wirepholo)___

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson Diana Thompson has resumed have returned from Clifton her studies at UNC-Grcensboio Forge. Va., where they stxnt after an exam br^ak at h e r sometime with her mother, home here with her parents, Mrs. Martha Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Thomp-

Mr.a hd Mrs. Edward H a r t spent Sundayi n Greimsboro asi Gue.sts on Sunday of the Hev. guestso Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack and Mrs. Walter Ellis fo a Albright. They were accompa-family dinner were Dr and Mrs. nied home by Mrs. MaggiJ Leonard Ellis and on, Ronnie, Hart, who had* been inGreen.s- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis boro for several weeks and also and children. H. W. Ellis of Rae-Mrs. Betty Cauley who h a s lord, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dulli beeni n Clayton for a visit witii and daughter, Yvonne, of San-: her son. Steven Cauley and ford. I

family. UNC students resuming their

Fred Israel left Monday for school work in Chapel llill af-ACC, Wilson, where he will be ter exam breaks at their espec-ln,s chool this term. live home here ore Charles

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, pace. Frank Davis, Jerry Rut-Glenn and Vann Tucker spent icr, joe Hart, Steven D-^drick, Sunday in Sunbury as guests of Joe Paget Jr. and Marc Christo-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon. pher.

Miss Elizabeth Bi.NSCtte, a stu- Guests in the home of their dent at ECU, Greenville, sport parents Mr. and Mrs. M, C. the weekend hereas the guest Ratten, for the weekend were of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bi.sset- their daughter and son - in -law te. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. I.eonord,

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox are on students at UNC-Chapel llill .ind a two - week trip in Florid.i. Bud Batten, a student at ECU, Rusty Gower left U>sl week to Greenville, study at Union Fork Military Mrs. F. L. McCann of Dan-Academy. Union Fork. Va.

Asks Fair Share Of Industry Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) - A Negro civil rights leader from Chicago told Negro ministers from a dozen North Carolina cities Thursday that we dont have our fair share of the jobs in the tobacco and textile industries.

Tlx Rev. Jesse Jack.son made the comment during a two-day worksho^e conducted at Shaw University on how to use economic pressure in civil rights work.

Boycotts in textiles and tobacco may be necessary to get more Negro employment, he said.

Jackson is leader of Operation Breadbasket, a nationwide drive to increase Negro employment. The project is sponsored by the Southern Christian leadership Conference.

He said Operation Breadbasket already has units in 20

Three .iicriaems Here Yesferday

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from three jtiaific mi.shaps investigated by I Greenville Police yesterday, i Officers .'-aid heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. collision on Pans Avenue 125 feet south of the Myrtle Avenue intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Franklin Darrel Anderson, 29, of 2707 Eidwards St. collided with a parked car owned by William Glenn Worthington of' Route 1, Winterville, causing an| estimated $300 damage to the' Anderson car and about $350 damage to the Worthington vehicle. 8

Anderson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two autos involved in a 4:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Streets and Mumford Road.

Invetsigators identified the drivers involved as Jack B. Rollins, 25, of Route 5, Greenville and Melba Davis Hargett of 116 Belmont Dr.

Mrs. Hargett was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal.

No charges were made in the third mishap which occurred about 3 p.m. at the Chestnut I Street-Pennsylvania Avenue in-' tersection.

i Drivers of the vehicles in-I volved were listed as William Elijah Hudson, 44, of 1709 Knoll-wood Dr. and Ruth Porter Stocks, 2300 Jefferson Dr.

Damage to the Hudson car was set at $175 while damage to the Stocks auto was placed at $225.

Lonely Life For Joan Crawrord, Too

n-oAr TiMrauTiAf omumc k

M08AU1

NIAM MOAMAL

FORECAST - Maps based on those released by the U. S.

Weather Bureau-ESSA indicate the precipitation and temperatures expected for the next 80 days. (AP Wlrephoto Maps)

ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.

Miss Sharon Waters, a Louis-burg College student, was here during the weekend for a vi?it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | William A. Waters. i

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

N.C. Demos To Hear Jackson

RALEIGH (API - U S Son Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.

will be the principal speaker at Qfirlclev FdVOFS the North Carolina Democratic - ''

party's Jefferson - Jackson Day An Urban Dept, dinner March 9.

Tim Valentine Jr., state party I (11 XHLO'FT'K (AP) A prochairman, made the announce-; posed state department devoted ment on Thursday. The fund-to solving North Carolinas ur-raismg dinner will be held in ban problems was endorsed by Memorial Auditorium in Ra- Ropublican Jack Stickley Thurs-leigh. jdav.

! The GOP candidate for governor said that while he had not resear<hed the need for such a department, he thought he I would support one if elected. WASHINGTON (AIU Two Urban problems are not limited North Carolina servicemen je- to one city but to all ol the ceny w^erc killed in action in st.itc's 100 counties, he said. Vietnam, the Defense De}>arl- The Charlotte textile yarn ment said Thursday. broker said he would also favor

They were .Air Force 1st Lt the addition of public kinder-David C. Brown, son ol Mr. and gartens to the public school sys-Mrs. Alen R. Brown of Waynes- tcm.

ville. and Army Sgt I.. C ' -----

Charles N Trcdinnick husband The u.se of mistletm' at of Mrs Joy Tredinnick of Fa- Christmas stems from the

yellevillr T ' inick previously ancient Druids use of it in tlioir

was listed a ng. festivals.

Bailards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and .Mrs Wilibiir Hart Mr and Mrs, Brewer, Mr. were vi.siiors of Mr. and .Mrs and .Mr^ Lyman Hodges of

C. L. .N'oorc in Roil^y Mount lircenviiic and .Mr and Mrs.

Sunday ai'tc:nL'"n. .S:mI^.ot';^ (r.'m near Pactolus

.Mrs, Annie Elaiiagan visited wi-rc .^ur : y visitors of Mr. atid Mrs. Lucy Moore in Farmv lie Mr^. Gr.iharr Oawford. Saturday

Graham T\s mi and Keith Ty

New Scholarship Fund Set Up At Wake Forest U.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) A scholarship fund in excess of $1 million was established at Wake Forest University Thursday in honor of the late Guy T. Carswell of Charlotte and his

Carswell, an attorney, died Oct. 11, 1966, of automobile accident injuries and left half of his estate to the University.

Named the Guy and Clara Carswell Scholarship fund, the four-year scholarships valued at $8,000 each will go to bright undergraduate students, university trustees said.

.... ______^ , Trustees also increased tuition

cities, including Cleveland, Lostoo per school year and author-Angeles and San Francisco, and ^ jzed their executive committee hoped to expand to 20 more.

The minister told the group his organization will try to get information on unfair treatment, to educate people about it and to negotiate to do away with it. He added. We will go to: street demonstrations if aeces-. sary.

Bethel News

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televi&iott Writer HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Bette Davis described it in the title of her autobiography, The Lonely Life. Her onetime costar, Joan Crawford, is inclined to agree.

Its the loneliest life in the world, said Miss Crawford in a mood that found herewith defenses down.

Miss Crawford is veryones idea of a movie star, and she has always played the role to the hilt. Even today she will toss off quotes like, If 1 had ever been seen on the Sunset Strip with bare feet and my hair uncoiffed, I would have killed myself. She decries the new actresses who so deport themselves;* Miss (jrawford herself never goes anywhere without the full regalia of a starhair coiffed, makeup applied, clothes prbper.

Such attention to her calling has kept her before the film public longer than any other star. Like all actresses, she doesnt like to be reminded of datesbut she made her first film 43 years ago. She enjoys pointing out the monetary, if not the critical success of her latest movie, Berserkin 29 theaters in the New York area we

pulled $6,000 more than Mi/a-beih Taylor in 33 theaters with her latest picture,

She also continues in avm na on television. She was he to make her first situ:it:o :-co'v y show, appearing in th* ro!e if Joan Crawford on The v Show. She wor!:ed in tec j. signment between h:r *i.;vc s ambassadress board m 'mb d Pepsi-cola, of w'hich her i>: husband, Alfred Stp^le was president.

I know what A1 me:aml now. she reflected, when he user to tell me about all the tr^vc he had to do. He said he wr- Id wake up in the night and not le able to remember what i :t\ be was in.

Thats the way it is with me.

I always leave the light on in the hotel bathroom, because I never know whether the door is to the right or the left of the bed Last year I traveled 200.000 milesimagine: 200,000 miles

Thats what I rhean by the lonely life; theres no time to be cy-self. Im surrounded by businessmen all the time. Sure, they take me out to dinner, but they want to talk about business I can tell you the bottling canaci- . ty of every Pepsi plant in th^ country.

to proceed with plans for a new school of business administration building to be named in honor of the late Charles H. Babcock, Winston-Salem philan-tropist and business.

One Man Among

Stewardesses

LOS ANGELES (AP) In the graduating line of Pacific Southwest Airlines stewardesses MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) stood Donald Horn, looking out Therell be some new notes of place.

sounded before long at the sub- Horn, 25, was graduated with urban mansion of rock n roll: 19 stewardesses Thursdayone king Elvis Presley. |0f the lines first six stewards.

I They may be a bit off-key for The men will serve all the cock-a time, though, since theyll i tails aboard the big 727 jets. come from the tiny throat of Lisa Marie Presley, the first child of tlie entertainer and Mrs. Presley.

! The 6-poiind, 15-ounce baby iwas born at 5:01 p.m. Thursday, six hours and 19 minutes after her attractive, brunette mother checked into Baptist Hospital.

COLOR IT WARM

TRENTO. Italy (UPD-Littk Lake Tovel in the Italian .Alps turns red every summer.

Scientists say the color is the work of billions of warmth-loving micro-organisms.

For Elvis, A Baby Daughter

Mrs. Edna Moore of Louisburg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sevills of Willimsburg, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. and family.

Eguene Long from New Bern spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning and their daughter.

Miss Lynda Martin left UNC at Chapel Hill for Broughton Hospital, Morganton, where she will do her fieild work.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr. and son, Wiliam Clayton, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Manning from Lexington.

Mrs. Abbie Millard from Tar-boro spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. H._L. Rives and family.

Mrs. Henry Rogerson and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst were In Greenville one day this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and family.

Phillip Michaels of ChapeL Hill and Bethel is now in New York to visit friends.

Miss Sandra Moody of the University of Carolina was home for the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody.

Mrs. Lionel R. Parker Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davenport

and daughter, Judy, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padgett and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley were in Stokes Sunday to visit Mrs. Brileys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor.

Mrs. Fay Purvis, J. B. Purvis mother, is a pattent in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gray, of LaGrange last weekend.

Mrs. W. E. Overton has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, to Duke Hospital, Durham.

Miss Mary Sue Watson has returned to UNC-G after spending the term break at home. While here, her guest was her roommate, Miss Clara Close, from Bel Aire, Md.

Miss Eleanor and Bobby Weeks of East Carolina University were home for the weekend.

Miss Lou Latham was home from Saint Marys, Rale i g h. for a few days between semesters.

Mrs. Bill Waggoner of Raleigh spent four days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne. Jr. and Susan Wynne, her granddaughter, were in Raleigh recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Lof-tin and family.

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son from K.nston visited .Mrs Pearl Tyson Tuesda>.

Mr. and .Mrs. Fred (JNr.o from Washington have rel.rn-ed home after visiting Mr ..n-; M'S. Noah Barber

Mr. and .Mrs Hornee 1. Moore of Ft. Worth, Tex , ere recent guests of Mr and .Mr*-L. F. Batts. Moure has bee: transfered to Charlotte and they are living there now.

Mrs. Arthur .Moore of Ma\>-ville was a supper guest of .Mrs Wilbur Barber on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and sons of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ry Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan attended a musical progr a m in Raleigh Tuesday evening

Gerry Mozingo spent the weekend with Randy Butler in Ayden.

Mrs. Henry Cox is a patient bT Pitl Memorial Mq&diIiL

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^Thank You Mrs. Dixott, for Always

Paying Me On My First Call

HE MAY not say so very ofteiL but yow frieiKily newspaper carril* deeply ap{M?eciates the fact thai most of^his route customers alwayt him the very frst time he calls to collect.

HES GRATEFUL for their eooperat^ because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give him fuU profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys life.

ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him on ooUectk days I

No one else deHyers so muck for so little, as doi your newspaper boy!

The Daily Reflector

WATCH OUT FOR THIS SiUMMER...

It will want to go everywhere you go! Hcwy lees shaping in tn-tone textmed acetate knit; softly collared, boldly handed and buttoned! A belt to wear if you wish. Black, Brown, ^vy, mts 8 them 20,

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WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONNDENCI

Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Frlday, February 2, 19683

Wedding Plans Announced By Brides Elect

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at

Celebrates 83rc

Birthday Sunday

BETHEL - A. H, Grimes; celebrated his 83rd birthday!

Sunday at the home of his dau-| ghter, Mr.s. Marion Bazemore. *

Present for the event were;!

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keel and chil-j dren, Janie, John, Lynda, Shel-| ton. Martha and Henry; Mr.| and Mrs. Ed Taylor; MrT and|

Mrs. Stade White and children!

Donnie and Barbara; Mr. and'

Mrs Bunk Jones and children,! Center

Carol and Dan; ' ______

Mrs. Lucy Capps; Mrs. Ethel | Pimiento-stuffed Bailey; Mrs. Fannie Cherry;

Mrs. Mary Grimes; Miss Bever-|ly Grimes; and Miss Laura Grimes.

Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Johnston-McLawhom wedding at the Rose Hill FYee Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Johnston-McLawhorn wedding in the church annex

SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann McLawhorn and Bruce Earl Johnston will take place at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists Martha Hemrick, Mildred Hogarth, Betty Stump and Pat Waff Carroll at the Green-

green olives (thinly sliced) make an e,xcel-lent addition to heated whole-kernel corn <the cooked frozen variety or the canned).

MISS JEANNEHE DARLENE GARNER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Garner of Newport, who announce her engagement to Thomas F. Price, son of Mrs. Minnie Mae Godley Price of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place June 9.

MISS BETTY JEAN EVERTON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Everton of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Letchworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Letchworth of Winterville. The wedding will take place March 8.

MISS JUDITH LOVE LEONARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Franklin Leonard of Shelby, who announce her engagement to Simon Joseph Waters Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Joseph Waters of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 29.

He Needs Times To Cool Off

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gallantry, flattery and fascinating conversation. Owner Etien

ne Martin is now sending h i s help to school for charm eours-es that will make them irresistible to feminine clients.

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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

; DEAR ABBY: What do you lhake of a man who buries his Wife on a Friday and asks you for a date for the following Wednesday: 1 accepted, think-ihg he needed someone to console him, but I got the surprise of my life. He acted like a sailor on shore leave after 8 months on a ship.

' His wife and I were very good friends and I realize that he had been sick for a year, but I cant see any excuse for the rush this man was in to make up for lost time. When fie asked me out for the next Bight I told him I didnt think We should be seen in public ^gether because people might talk, so hes been parking himself over here every night telling me how lonesome he is, and how much he needs female companionship.

- Abby, Im a widow and I m lonesome, too, but Im not THAT lonesome. How long do you think I should wait before I let him court me? I know lots of women in this tovra Who would be glad to have him.

ENCINO WIDOW : DEAR WIDOW: The man ^hows a shocking lack of respect for the memory of his wife. Put him on ice for about a year. He could be some cooling off.

: DEAR ABBY: I an 26, very happily married and have two adorable children, but I have one big sorrow in my life. I have always been as flat-chested as a 10-year-old boy.

I suppose now that Im married it really shouldnt bother me so much, but it does. Abby, I have always felt so cheated. No one will ever know how I envied girls with voluptuous bosoms.

' Ive always worm padded bras, but now I hear there ^re silicone shots available that will fill a girl out like a miracle. They say most girls who work in topless clubs get these shots regularly. What kind of doctor gives them? please answer this in your column because my husband some-

DERA NAMELESS: I have been advised that silicone (for breast injections) has not bee.n approved by the Food and Drug administration, so to seek such shots (assuming they were available) could be taking a foolish risk. In this regard, I advise you to do nothing without first talking it over with your husband. He just may like you the way you are.

DEAR ABBY: I have a relative who is so afraid shtll die of germs that she has people thinking she is off her nut. She carries a big bottle of disin-1 fectant around in her purse to clean off the rim of a glass or cup before she will drink from it. She also cleans the silver-! ware in this manner before using it.

Now Im not talking about such precautions in a restau-| rantshe does this right in someones home when she is a guest. Pretty insulting, isnt j it? She is a nice lady, but people are beginning to talk about her.

My husband says to forget it, that everyone is a little peculiar about something. I would like your opinion.

GERM - FIGHTERS

RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE; If this is the only peculiarity ^he lady has, I would say she is harmless. But if I were you, Id watch her for other symptoms.

CONFIDENTIAL TO IN A BIND IN WATERLOO A man who joins his wife in getting mad at a whole family because his wife had an argument with one of the members, shows his stupiditynot his loyalty.

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

times gets the mail befte I do, and if he knew this still bother

ed me so much hed have a fit. NAMELSS IN MILWAUKEE

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Fndy, February 2, 1968

Spectacular, But Meaning Unclear which mens more rough weather ahead! StQKBS

Almost no one can say with certainty this cventaully a l)oaton (iormany was unable to sustaii T rm

Almost no one can sav with certainty kt this cventaully a lu aten (crmany was unable to sustaii point just what the suicidal Viet Cong attacks in the drive and soon succumbed to superior torces. Saigon and other South Vietnam cities mean. ^Vc would not dare predict that

The attacks have ceilainly been spectacular, nation today in V ietnam, but it is a poaaib hty. A ma-but at the same time they have meant almost certain jor communist deleat at this point could perhaps death for those who w ere assigned or volunteered for lead to peace talks. It could ^ean an end is in sight tlU task. foi* Ihl war which has brought so much waste, grief

It ii* highly probable that the attacks will be and unpleasantness to so many. followed by some sort of attempt at a major offen- ^ There is just a bare chance we are seeing

sive by North Vietnam. That raises the question of the darkness before the davyn in Vietnam. We can whether the communist forces actually feel at this only hope and pray that this is the case, point that they are strog endugh to"puslthe ATner-^ ^ ^ ......

Comforting To Know System Is In Order

There is something comforting in the knowledge that the Greenville fire alarm system wrecked by last months ice storm is back in operation.

It is true that in this age when a telephone is within reach of virtually everyone in the city, the red fire alarm boxes are not as essential as they once were.

nSUH when fire strikes a home ordbsines* every citizen knows that pulling the lever in one\of the alarm boxes wdll establish instant communication wdth the fire station.

Unfortunately vandals know this, too and frequently w'hen the alarm sounds there is no fire to be found at the location. It is merely a false alarm.

While this is a liability so far as the system ot fire alarm boxes is concerned, the system has not outgrown it usefulness. The fire alarm box is a source of protection for every citizen. Used properly it can bring quick aid in the event a fire erupts.

ODtions Openec.

icaiiii out of the country.

We would like to believe the theory that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have come to a do-or-die point in the war. It is passible that the communist leaders realize that the war toll is becoming too heavy and, as a consequence, they are mounting one last great effort to break the stalemate.

There is historical precedent for thi.s. Hitler mnintod one last offensive in the Hattie of the Bulge. It briefly changed the cour.se of World War II. but

Garren May Be An Early Entry

By WILLIAM A. .SHIRKS Hcflcctor Raleigh Bureau HALEIGHA candidate for the Republican nomination for licutanant governor will come forth shortly and a good bet St ihi.s point is that he will be Don H. Garren of Hendersonville.

More than one GOP hope fully may announce but G.irren presently appears to be nearer making a definite decillon. He has received strong encouragement to enter the race.

If he does, it can be a-umtd that the W year old attorney' will raise Kssues and condLVt more than a token campaign for the nomiiuuon and election

Is Outspoken Garren was a freshman le-0slator on one of the hack rour of the Hoii.'^c of Rcprc-.sentativcs in 1%5 uhcn the DomexTatu c'ontcndcr for lieutenant g oornar, 11. P. lPat>

Wr.LIAM

SHlREa

Ta\lor Jr. was the Speaker 11c quickly won recognition as a determined, keen-mlnd* ed member^ although a Republican. Two years later the GOP numbers in the General Assembly tripled and Garren became toe House miroiity leader. In two terms he became not only a floor leader but one of the most vocal members of the outsjwken GOP group. Under his leadership, the Repiiblicians in the House made them.selves heard rather loudly bn certain sharp political issues.

GOP Raised Issues For example, the GOP minority sponsored bills for election reforms, to elect Superior Court judges on a district basis, for constitutional changes including vato pew-tr.c for the governor.

The issue of veto power for the governor of North Carolina is a sore point among many Republic.ans who

feel u< rcaliy in-

s.-:an.>e : ' Denhxrats

day a Republican ciecte.^ gnerr 'f and has lo dea: .W*h a De.mocratic-c -'rNIed iegl-Eature.

C.vTen'5 g^i^p of Cit>P E-'Use members also sought m make political points a vear ago on such things a.s court - ordered congressional redistricting and during the legislative fhp-flopa over voting regional university status for Ea.st Carolina and three other schools.

By the time the legislature adjourned and Garren went home to Henderson County hs notebooks and briefcases were bulging with notes and documentation which he felt would be political ammunition. He may now be ready to bring it out in the form of campaign issues.

Hr(Kk*s Decision Alex K. Brock had been thinkvng about becoming a political candidate about running for a seat in Congress- for several months. The idea was that he would oppose Rep. Nick Galifianak-is of Durham in the Democratic primary May 4.

He had been urged to do so and had been promised support. And Brock, a former office supply firm official and staunch conservative politically, has political ambitions.

The idea appealed to him strongly. He had pledges of substantial support in Galifi-anakii homa county of Dur ham. Also, he reasoned, there is a natural political rivalry between nel|hborlng Durham and Wake counties which has not been forced into a confrontation until this (because of the new Congressional re-districting placing botli Wake and Durham in the Fourth.)

Brock finally went into the den of his home in Raleigh last Saturday, closed the door and quietly decided the tlnne wa.snt right. Not for him. He cited "realisation of the more pertinent and compelling responsibilities to my family-my wife and two ionsend to my position, which I consider extremely import a n t." Brock is executive secretary of the State Board of Elections which today is one of the busle.st agencies In slate giivornmcnt.

To The Judges?

6y ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

Establlthed 1883

Published Monday Through Fridey Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubiiihera

Entered at Poat Offlc*, Greearflle. N.C. at aecoDd class mall matter

By BARRY SCUWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-The American Bar Association, Babbit-like defender of the status quo, may revolutionize the way this society dea 1 s with its criminals.

A report is.sued recently by an ABA study committee suggests that packing a man off to prison for a term set by legislators, instead of by the judge may not be the best way for society to protect its inter-c.its.

The judge, the conimitt e e advised, should be equipped by the law with a broad range of options, giving him a better chance to deal with the individual criminal in an individual way.

If the judge thought the convicted man would be rehabilitated best by remaining i.i society, he could impose a lenient sentence, or, in t h e case of leas serious crime, put the offender on probation immediately.

By the same token, serious crimes of violence would continue to re.sult In stiff sentences. And the judge could impose the maximum on the big-time hood finally caught and convicted.

In the main, though, the report comes down on the .^ide of shorter prison sentences. This, in view of the nation's obsession with "crime in t h c streets, is at least mildly revolutionary.

More 90 is the recommendation to judges that, In dealing with most crimes, the starting point for every x-Mitonce should be probation o^ some other sentc.ice not involving commitment or conlinnient. PN'en if legislators ooulii he convinced there is wisdom in this approach, a lot of .iudgcs would have to be conM.iccd. too.

For, the 11 member siudy group conceded, many judg-e.s regard incarceration as "the automatic sentencing response.

The proposed sentencing system would have cost -saving dividends. Not only does probation keep first - timers and .small - timer criminals, from prison and from the chance to pick up new tricks from more experienced inmates, it is less expensive for society.

For instance, federal figures show the daily cost of keeping a man on probation in 1964 was 59 cents; the cost of keeping a man in federal prison, $6.35 a day.

The ABA report reminds, also, that when a man is on probation he can be earning a salary and keeping his family off welfare.

No serious report on current sentencing practice would be complete without a frank observation that punishment very often doesnt fit the crime and sometimes doesnt make sense.

"It is easily demonstrable in most states. the panel said, "that the sanctions available for different offenses are utterly without any rational basis.

Among examples culled from recent studies:

In Colorado, if you destroyed a house by fire you could get up to 20 years. If you destroyed the same house with explosives the most you could get would be 10 years.

In California, a boy w h o broke into a car to steal the contents of the glove compartment could be sentenced to 15 years. If he stole the ear itself, the maximum sentence would be 10 years.

-In Case Of An Attack

WASHINGTON - Anyone who doubts that the federal government is prepared for World War III just doesnt kniw how organized Washington really is. The other day someone who works for the Treasury Department received his instructions in writing on what he was to do in case of ctiemy attack.

They read as follows, and 1 havent made a word of it up:

". . .all National Office Employes with or without emergency assignments should follow this procedure. If you are prevented from going to your regular place of work because of an enemy attackkeep this i.nstruction in mindGO TO THE NEAREST POST OFFICE, ASK THE POSTMASTER FOR A FEDERAL EMPLOYE REGISTRATION CARD (sample shown on re

verse side), FILL IT OUT AND RETURN IT TO HIM.

He will see that it is forwarded to the office of the Civil Service Commission wh i c h will maintain the registration file for your area. When the Civil Service Commission receives your card, we will be notified. We can then decide where and when you should report for work. . . .You should obtain and complete your registration card as soon after enemy attack as possible, but not until you are reasonably sure where you will be staying for a few days. . .

Nobody believes it will ever happen, but let us suppose

that Robert (a ficti- g^jcuWALD

tlous person working for tne Tresaurery Department) has just crawled out of the rubble after an enemy attack ?;.d remembers the instructions

concerning civil defense for federal employes.

After walking for four days and 350 miles, Smiley finally finds a post office that is still standing. He staggers up to a window, but just as he gets there, the man behind it says, "Sorry, this window is closed, and slams it down.

Smiley stumbles to the next window and is told to get in line behind 20 other people. Two hours later he gets to the head of the line and croaks, "I want to r'^cister...

ART

Other Editors Saying Thos*e Favorite Sons

Quote

"One advantage of Iravel is (hat it teaches you that the ('hamber of Commerce map which shows by means of concentric circles, liiat the whole world revolves around your home town is not 100 per cent accurate."Savannah (Ga.) Evening Pres.

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Horn* Delivtry By Carrier or Motor Routo Wook 40t By Moil, Payablo In Advanoo

One Year ............................................ 119 00

Six Montos .......... iJO

Three Montha ................................ 1.01

Ona Month ........................................ tJH

(Pnces tnchida talaa tex wbert appllcablo)

MEMBER or AB80CUTED PRESS

The Assocloted Preaa la excluitvely entitled to uae for pubh-eaon all oews dlspotcbes credited to It or not otherwise credited to thla paper and also the local news published herein. All rlgbta of publications of spedaJ dispatches here are also reserved.

VSTTl^ PRESS EVTER.NAT10NAL

Forty Years Ago

Advertising rates and dea(ines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon reoueet

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 2, 1928 TbbocconiiiU Name Of Local BaaeboU Club J. B. Ragtdalo It Winner Of Seaton Ticket "Ti>bacconist8 is the name by which the Greenville baseball club of tiie recently formed Eastern Carolina league will be known during the coming season, accoixling to information given out this afternoon by members of the board of directors of the 1 club. . .Jennings Ragsdale h.is the honor of naming the club, although three others participating in the contest to win a season ticket to the ball games followed a close second place. The name "tobacconists" was presented by four of the contestants and the directors were forced to ascerUin the postmark of the letters in order to determine the winner. Ragsdales time of mailing led the other three. . .Others submitting the same name were M i s s Selma t.'arMin, C B. Rowlett i and Miss Appie .Smith . .

......f

Mr. Ground Hog S<urries Back To Hoi- Today

'rud,i> was Ground I log day liere and everywiier. Ac

cording to legend. Mr. Hog cautiously emerged from his long period of seclusion to determine the state of the weather. In Greenville he saw his shadow and promptly scurried back to place of incarceration, leaving the superstitious and believers in black magic predicting forty more days of bad weather. And it really seemed that Mr. Hog knew his stuff, to employ a little parlance of the street for the mercury took a slight but distinct drop during t h c morning, this being accompanied by the chilly fingers of Jack Frost, king of winter. The legend about Mr. Hog may hold good, but Greenville and Pitt County pe o p 1 e

(Cincinnati Enquirer I Politics is politics. But Republicans are in grave danger of boring the nations television audience to death if they go thru with their plans to parade a veritable army of favorite sons before their national convention In Miami.

As of the moment, the list .seems to include Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida, Sen. Len Jordan of Idaho, Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, Gov. John Volpe of Massachusetts, Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey, Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio, Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, and Sen. John Tower of Texas.

There is a distinct possibility that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will wind up as New Yorks favorite son.

In addition, of course, there will be the major contenders

former Vice President Nixon, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, and maybe Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

Each of the favorite sons is entitled to a nominating speech, several seconding speeches, and a floor demonstration.

As a practical matter, many states simply cast their votes for their favorite sons without going to the trouble of placing their names, formally in nomination a gesture of deference that delegates and viewers alike would appreciate.

Also as a practical matter, favorlte-son candidacies have a habit of vanishing into thin air once something resembling a bandwagon for one of the major candidates gets rolling.

Just the same, the convention planners ought to give some though now to how to keep their deliberations from running on thru to election day.

"Im sorry, says the post office clerk. "This window is just for stamps. Registered mail is at the n^t wi.idow.

"No, no, says Smiley, "I want a federal employe registration card.

"We dont sell those. Do you want any stamps or dont you?

"You see, says Smiley, holding onto the window, 1 was instructed after the enemy attacked to find the nearest post office and fill out a card.

"You better try the parcel post window, the clerk suggests.

Smiley goes over to the parcel post window and gets in line with 30 other people. Four hours later he is informed that the post office has run out of federal employe registration cards. They suggest he try another post office.

Smiley staggers out Into the road and starts walking again. Four-hundred miles up the highway he finds another post office. After catching his breath, he takes the card shaklngly to the counter and starts to fill it out. But the pen wont work. He informs (Continued On Page 8)

m ine Battle

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Contrary to the confident talk from the U. S. high command b Saigon, the massive land battle now developing * at the Marine outpost of Khesanh is worrying both civilian policymakers and Pentagon generals here far more than they admit.

A. U. S. victory in what looms as potentially the largest battle of the Vietnam war would, of course, be a favorable turnmg point. But what worries official Washington are the ramifications of a Communist victory or, more likely, a stalemate.

That would not only make Washington more pliable to, Hanois diplomatic strategy but might well pose an agonizing choice for President Johnson: remove the 525,000-man ceiling on U. S. troops in Vietnam or dictate a fundamental change in General William Westmoreland! strategy by pulling U. S. forces back from their highly-exposed positions along Vietnams borders.

This is so in large part because of the high cost of Khesanh. Win or lose, according to the private estimate of the Pentagons best Vietnam experts, U. S. casualties may climb to between 400 and 500 a week when the battle actually starts in all its fury the highest of the war for American troops.

These casualties would come against a backdrop of repeated official predictions that the Communists could no longer mount large-scale ground attacks because of the success of American arms. The predictions were wrong for one reason: the failure of the U. S. high command in Saigon to anticipate outright invasion of the South, across the demilitarized zone (DMZ) at the 17th parallel, by powerfully-armed North Vietnamese regulars.

This miscalculation has disrupted the American order of battle. For example, the First Cavalry Division, so long the prote(7tor of tftie highlands, has been quietly moved all the way up to the old imperial capital of Hue, to reinforce the First Crops in the northernmost part of South Vietnam. Confidential reports from the highlands now indicate that, with major elements of the First Cavalry no longer on hand, the U. S. and South Vietnamese strength there Is stretched very thin.

Furthermore, South Vietnamese district and provincial officers in the highlands have been made deeoly uneasy by Hanois new diplomatic offensive embodied in its claim that it "will talk peace if the U. S. stops bombing the North.

The critical area, however, is not the highlands but Khesanh, and there the coming battle is tightly linked to Hanois diplomatic offensive, in the opinion of Washington policymakers.

Indo-Chinese history is menacing. Almost exactly 15 years ago the Communists began their massive build-up in the French-held Dien Blen Phu area in the extreme northwestern portion of N 0 rth Vietnam. The military genius then was the same General Glap, now directly in control of the massive Communist build-up around the American held fortress of Khesanh.

(Continued On Page 8)

'Boycott Proposal Seen Hurting

By ELMER ROESSNER

The proposal to boycott French go()ds, which popped up both in this column and Congress on Dec. 7. must be luirting.

The French have launched a

defensive campaign. Gerard dc la Villesbrunne, fir.si counselor of the French embassy ip Washington, hastened to Texas to make "equal time broadcasts from 12 radio sta

ten in threatening to boycott both planes and ships. The Air France letters point out that the line spends more in tbe United SUtes than it lakes.

Back In Paris

De Gaulle has apologized to the Jews, saying that wh a t they took as an insult was really a compliment. Many Jewish businessmen in the U. S. have been calling for boy-

"Bonnie and Clyde has become a big hit in Paris, possibly with government encouragement to show decadence In America.

The governments television has recently inaugurated a new series. "Le Monde Paral-

were miEhty clad'to see fair, broadcasts from 12 radio sta> ^^tts of French goods and ..... ^...... tions that had earned critical refused to buy

weather after two days ot clouds and fog.

A. B. Corey Again Chosen C.M.T.C. Chairman For Pitt Mr. Arthur B. Corey has been formally notified by Mr Albert L. Cox. state aid. that he ha.s b<'en reappointed to repre.''eiU the C.M.T.C. .Asso-eiation m Pitt County a.s ehainnan of the committee in eiiarge of the enrollment of applicants for file C. M. T. e.iiiipvS this summer. . . .

editorials by Gordon McLendon. McLendon had called President de Gaulle "an ungrateful four-flusher.

Serge Golofier, French deputy commercial attache i; New York, has publicly lamented Johnny Carsons gibes at De Gaulle and adni i 11 e d French exports had been bit.

Air France and the French Line are sending out concilii-tory letters to the hundreds of Americans who have writ-

some have refused to buy them or visit France. However, since De Gaulle is continuing to sell arms to Arabs, not many have been molified.

Furthermore, De Gaulles anti - American activities persist. There does not appear to be any let - up on h's attack on the dollar, which is tne basic reason for the boycott of France.

Pro - de Gaulle publications in France have continued to snipe at thing! American.

CLM7CR

lele, in which courageous French agents outwit "Anglo-Saxon conspirators, and a rumor is that the conspirators will gradually become CIA agents.

Meanwhile, Back At The Ranch

De Gaulle continues his flirtation with Russia and other communist nations, and is threatening to withdraw completely from NATO in 1969.

In America, the boycott ( (^-ontinues. Many auto dealers have announceil they will not take French - made autos in trade; many restauranta have dropped French wines from their menus. Some of these actions appear to have been inspired more for publicity than the defense of tiM dollar. BOESSNER However, they still hurt French exports.

Some liquor stores report a drop in the sale of Frenen wines; other stores report a decline in the sale of French perfumes and apparel. Foteyi, a large Houston department store, has cancelled plans for a French fortnight affair li November, end tiiree stores in Oakland, Calif., abandoned a similar project when one store dropped out.

/ -i #

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SchoolsTo-Have Choice Of texts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 2, 19685Wake Forest Plans Set

On Literature lUp Ecumenical Institute

RALEIGH (AP)Local school boards in North Carolina will have two basic texts for high school literature from which to choose for the semester beginning next fall.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest University plans to establish an ecumenical institute which the university president says will show that Southern Baptists are not in fact

FOR HEART FUND . . . The kick-off of Heart Month Is being signaled by the raising of this Heart Fund banner. East Carolina University football player Kevin Moran assists in the pole climbing with Sktp Best, heart fund publicity chairman, and Sherry Robertson, Miss Pitt County. The Heart Fund campaign this month will raise money with which to combat heart disease. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Good Senate Outlook On Interest Disclosure

WASHINGTON (AP) - The far-reaching House bill to require plain language disclosure of interest and other credit costs slands a good chance of Senate approval without major changes, Senate sympathizers say.

cent monthly on the unpaid balance. It would have to state the annual percentagefor example, 18 per cent.

Homeowners would be protected by a cooling-off provision against quick sign-up salesmen who might sell them home im-

The House passed the legisla- provements without telling them tion 382 to 4 Thursday following the sale involves adding mort-much closer votes nailing into it gages to their homes, a number of sections that go far Stores could no longer adver-beyond the similar bill the Sen- tise only $5 down, $5 a week. ate aoproved last vear. The They would have to say bow differences remain to be worked many payments were required out in a Senate-House confer-1 and what the cash rate was.

I The first $30 of weekly earn-

c preserve could not be garnished

.irengthemngi Above that, only 10 per r^ent

conference, diverted to pay debts.

ence.

We hope we most of the amrndmtnts in

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Public Health Service scientist says the work of researchers in Dallas may pave the way to rapid development of a test for predicting diabetes.

Dr. Jesse Roth of USPHS told newsmen Thursday Dr. M. D. Siperstein and colleagues at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Dallas had found abnormal thickening of capillary membranes in diabetics when they examined tissue samples with electron microscopes.

While their technique would be too costly and difficult for large-scale use, it may be possible to develop a simpler test

the Bobby Baker case. The for

mer Senate aide has been free on bond since his conviction a year ago on charges of larceny, conspiracy, fraud and income tax evasion.

The Federal National Mort-g a g e AssociationFannie Maebought 41,535 mortgages for $602 million in the final quarter of 1967^ second busiest quarter in its 13 years in the secondary market.

The State Board of Education!spiritual decided Thursday to depart from tradition and adopted more than one basic text for high school literature.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent Of public instruction, said the double adoption has been done in other fields over the years, but this marks the first time in literature.

The double adoption was recommended by the Textbook Commission headed by George Willard, superintendent of the Wilson city schools.

^ More than a half dozen repre-r sVntatives of Houghton - Miflin and the Websters Division of McGraw Hill Publishing companies were waiting outside Carrolls office when he made the announcement of the board action.

He told them both firms had been awarded the contract to provide North Carolinas high school students with literature texts next fall.

The double adoption includes a series of anthologies based on the traditional chronological approach to literature by Hough-ton-Miflin and a thematically oriented series published by McGraw Hill.

Willard was unable to attend the board meeting because of illness. Contacted at his home, he said the reason for the double adoption was that both companies offered excellent books with distinctly different approaches to literature.

Scales, a Baptist layman ser- The first seminar* .re

ving his first year as president, planned for the summer of 19''i).

announced plans for the insU-L Scales said ecumenical stiid-tute Thursday. ies should not he undertaken in

The institute will be esiabl- isolation and for this reaso.i

ished March 1. Scales said, and Wake Forest is offering use of

isolationaists S'.parat- its purpose will be to promote its rasoures and faculty,

ed from th^ mainstream of* understanding among^ various It is time for an d>iablfsiicd

Christian thought. fChristian groups. It will draw Baptist iastitution to give direc-

President J. Ralph Scales saiajon the resources of the universi- tion of the swirling winds of

the institute would have as its ty departments of reiigion, so- change in the area of reli' ious

director former Arkansas Con- ciology. history and English, gressman Brooks Hays.

Southern Baptists^ although members of the largest single Protestant denomination in the United States, have not been in the forefront of the ecumenical movement. They did not send official representatives to Vatican II meetings in Rome

Army Reserve Is Reorganized

Farmer Leaves 356 Descendants

thought and action, he said.

' Hays, a former special aide to .President John F. Kennedv, currently is a visiting professor of politics at the University of Massachusetts. He plans to Icc-(AP) political science at Wake

a Mexican

menical institute.

Last November., Havs and

CHARLOTTE. Tex.

Fautino C. Munoz, national who moved here in a covered wagon in 1911, died

Thursday in a Pleasanton hospi-1 about a dozen other Southerners tal at age 104. Tormed a Southern Committee

Mufioz, who was born Feb. 15, Political Ethie.s (SCOPE) 1863, in Jescas, Zacatecas Mex- w'th its purpose to make Souih-ico, was an active farmer near|*'*i politics more ethical, rriore the South Texas town until just.

reached the age of 95 in 1958. ! Wake Forest College was ele-

Munoz left 356 direct deseen-university status by its dants inpliidinfr twn riai'Pbter^ boord of trustees last June i2, three sons; 61 grandchildren: shortly before Scales look over 195 great grandchildren; 80!^^ president. The school, locat-

the two Army Reserve Units in

Greenville was announced today | greatr7at-e?a'dhidr^ and 'ed in Winston-Salem, is support-by Capt. J.C. Atkeson, the units! bv the North Carolin/kan-

commanding officer.

According to the officer, the 398th Engineer Company has been reorganized into the 398th Supply Company (Heavy Mate-

dren.

SAN

NOW REALLY

FRANCISCO (UPD-

ed by the North Carolina Baptist state convention and has nearly 3,000 students.

HP448aes Feb. 2

Workers could not be fired be-

said Sen. William Proxmire, D- ____

Vis. I am delighted at the ^^u^e of one garnishment.

Louse bill.

Froxmire

In a move directed against . . , loan-shark operations by crimi-

c .u f 4-iual syndicates, the bill was

oii'Or of the legisUtuu in the ^^lended to provide federal penalties for violating state usury laws, with the penalties rising

u 4U u steeply to 25 years imprison-

approved b;^ the House, the ^ cases involving violence

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If the world has not solved the problem of restraining excessive rates of population growth in that time, I fear that

rials General Support). The John Muir, founder of the change was effective January | Sierra Club and leading conser-22. jvationist in the fight to save

The mission of the new unit;Californias redwoods from log-v/ill be to act as a supply unit jgers ripsaws, lived in a nouse for heavy military equipment, built of redwood.

Atkeson explained. Formerly

IT'S HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

Two Reasons For Not Heeding Call

KEESEVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Michael Ryan of this northeastern New York village says he recently received an induction notice, but cites two reasons within 20 or 30 years the popula- why he should not go into the

S:naie, but found his original v: sion somewhat trimmed

bill not only applies broadly the prlnci^le that finance charges should be stated in terms of an-ninl percentage, but also strict-Iv limits garnishments of wages for debt and adds the force of H."Douglas,"D-

federal law enforcement to state ^ jjj

or conspiracy.

Joining Proxmire in congratulating the principal House sponsor of the legislation, Rep. Leonor K Su.llivan, D-Mo., was for-

laws against usury.

the Senate for similar legisla-

Under its terms, a store offer-Ing revolving credit could no | ^^ess you, dear lady, for

iyour work and bravery, Doug-

: j i4Ti

tion problem will become at based on their discovery, Roth least as dangerous as the nu-said. clear problem.Secretary of

-State Dean Rusk, testifying be-

WASHINGTON (AP) Tick-,fore the Senate subcommittee et prices rounded off to even| on foreign aid expenditures, dollar amounts have gone into effect on most airlines, speeding up service at ticket counters and relieving sales personnel of the change-making chore.

While most lines began the new policy Thursday, some are waiting until later this month.

The new prices are rounded to the next higher dollar on trips 750 miles or less and to th next lower dollar on longer flights.

The streamlining was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board Jan. 18.

the mission of the unit had been to repair and rebuild engineering equipment.

Capt. Atkeson said in order to conform to the mission of the reorganized unit, the strength has been reduced leaving an excess of 42 men. He said the strength of the p^w unit includes six officer.^^ warrant of-

ficer and 146 d men '

The excess i ow assigned to the unit will be absorbed over the next three years.

longer tell a customer the

charge is, tor example, 144 per;f^^ messaged Mrs. Sullivan. It

could not have been done with-

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

the postmaster of this and postmaster replies, We know it, but theres nothing we can do about it. Theres a war on.

But Ive got to register, says Smiley, or the Civil Service Commission wont know where I am in case the United States Treasury wants to start up again. Couldnt I borrow your pen?

What? And ruin the point? Listen, why dont you go over to the Smithtown post office.

I hear their pens are still in working order.

Clutching the card, Smiley walks 60 miles to Smithtown w'here he fills it out. He mails It that very day.

Years later, Smiley is still waiting for a reply. For in his haste and fatigue, Smiley had forgotten to write down his return ZIP code.

Wants Payment

WASHINGTON (AP)Congress should demand collection of the $7 billion World War I debt owned to the United States by France, says U. S. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C.

He introduced a resolution to this effect in the House Thursday.

This is a legal debt, Grali-fianakis said, and in light of Gaullist policies, I believe the United States should secure payment of the debt immediately.

The resolution suggests that the debt be collected within 20 years. It was cosponsored by 100 members of the House.

Army.

Ryan explains that he was turned down by draft officials during World War II because I ihad heart trouble. Besides, he Udds, he is now 63 years old.

Complete Stock Of

ART SUPPLIES

UNIVERSITY BOOK

EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche Si.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A resolution sighed by 100 congressmen and introduced Thursday notes Frances war debt to the United States from World War I now stands at over $5 billion and calls on the President to take whatever steps are necessary to collect it by the deadline, 1968.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass-, has been named chairman of the Senate Veterans Subcommittee. Kennedy succeeds Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., who has his hands full as chairman of the Public Works Ck)mmittee.

A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals will begin hearing arguments Tuesday in

SondoY

''The

t4ob\e

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average cordially jnvited.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are

Evprs-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Precisely at the tmie the Communists began massing around Dien Bien Phu in the winter of 1953-1954, Cummu-nist agents began their major peace oiiensive with secret contacts in European capitals leading to the Geneva Conference the following summer. On the very day the conference opened, the Communists overran Dien Bi e n Phu. The resulting recriminations in France and lailure of the Americans and British to come to Frances he'p ended the war.

In basic respects the situation today is far different for example, the overwhelming military mobility and air monopoly of U. S. forces. Nevertheless, Hanois talk-fight policy of today is a carbwi copy of the Communist talk-fight policy 15 years agik

above normal through Wednesday. Precipitation of three-quarters of an inch or more over the weekend with another period of rain or showers late Monday or Tuesday.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Ghana, in western Africa, is the worlds leading cocoa producer.

OiVceL

pendef

tcu prof*"

booW by c *on

. glory

^or, ot "a *>th.

Edgec

ombe

County P

ilantcr-

Sunday

o.y

The Derby

Have A Home

Racers

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON. 86 PROOF. CREAM OF KENTUCKY DISTILLING CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.

of obtaininfl *

members of ovirn-

happ'

nua\ derby. '''

Home

"P\tt County

Dty Reflector, Greenville, N. C Friday, February 2, 1968

Institutional Gather; Big

Portfolio Managers Wall Street Powers

By JOHN CI NMFF AP Business \nalyst

money lai?l year Kager^ Some pose a threat to the finances of ning mutual funds, and sharp trade' by the day, week or corpbrations, crowd out the young millionaire brokers*

\F'\V YOHK I AP) Prom small investor and even guma.i The heads of college endow-

the 'nation^ monev centers Such in-out trading is called tee success by their own iradin;; ments mingled in the crowd

there flocked here this week the Performance. At al| times they are now concerned

most powerful, glamorous and Kood record must be shown, and t)n the other hand, eager investors in America, the the portfolio manager .some shrewd analyses ol sonu> men who make the stock mar- times takes advantage of every Js said to be raion- Uie

ket rise and fall, the managers swing in the market, swiftly ard of all invei tmin e

rf institutional portfolios trading thousands of shares at a They havejielpcd fall n pension perfent a year.

Powerful: Tlie\ own well over time.

JO wr rent of .nil .shares on the In .so doing, some critics New York Slock Fxohanpe. maintain they upset the market Glamorous^ Some doubled their cause volatile price swings.

Tenderfeet Are In Demand As Cowboys/ Old Hands Quitting

rh<.ir with making money grow, as locks are the cagey, cautious oldti-

'Ui>id arch

B3 STEVE BASSETT Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX (AP) - Some Arizona ranchers are using bankers and lawyers as v.eekend cowboys and are glad to get them. "

Large cattle spreads in Southern Arizona are using large

nicrs who for years ran the big numbers of Mexicans as ranch trust.s at a return of one or two hands.

These are two indications of

accounts. Thev have iiiirot.uc;>d This was the first Institutional

millions of |x?r5ons to stock Investor, Conference and it be-

ACROSS

ll.Aff ioi" WO'.;

Jv\ CaiMns j. Cc-trapuntal sacred song n.Turf 1?, Tola! result ?C. Pers. fairy *21. Emerald Isle 23 Attention

25, Collide

26. Barrel stave 28. Law enforcers 30. Victimired.

3? Cc.-rt^ .T'Sindoad's Bird

35. Digit 37. Iveningcoal 40. Vow

42. Sprite

44. Hail

45, Previous 47. Vandalized 49. Serious

51. Boxing ring

52.,Vibralionless

point

53. Award of honor

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

market profits. gan as a triumphal one, the past

Among them were the mnnag- year having been o.ie of big capers of big mutual funds, admin- ital gains. But this first meeting istrators of corporate pension glittered only briefly and then plans, conservative insurance- turned more somber,

men who soon ho|)e to be ru.n- FYrst, stocks were being battered, ironically by their own

trading. The high flyers, which

had doubled and tripled in a

year, were being bombed. In addition, critics had begun to

question the management methods of some favorites.

Gustave I^vy, New York

^ Stock Exchange chairman,

HIGH N. C.-(AP) mounded the theme early. Be re-

Gov, Dan Moore say.s the new profession.ai he

speod-hming device VASCAR problems or others

1^ k 't""]' *'11 '1 1'"' became great

to the Highway Patrol s efforts ,,1,^ terest surrounds a busi-m many ye.ars. ,her peoples

Moore Enthused Over VASCAR

1. M't

2. Mill S. Bi.as

iijt

4. Mythical lance

5. Sculpture and music

6. Parent

7. Shade tree

8. Tatting stitch

9. Depreciated 12. Ice pinnacle 14. Prosecute 16. Occasion 19. Graph

22, Negative va*.( 24. Line 27. Acquire

29. Base

30. Sustain

31. Bellows

32. Female anui'jl 36, Old cloth

mca^sure

38. Oat genus

39. Treadle 41. Vagrant 4.1. Sea spray 4G. Fmbarrassf II 4.9, Native miner. 50. Concerning

1 believe the impact of these

devices and the effective man-

These people, mainly law-] But the work is hard, the [thinking hes better than noth-yers, banker^/ and doctors from:hours long, pay, even with rooming. the city, come out on weekends and board thrown in, is below - ;

just so they can get out into the c 0 u n t r y, said Stewart. Theyre not being turned

away

that of industry, and somehow . ^

the romance has disappeared. SGGR CGUSG wi Now the migration is the oth- a * n

er way, said Stewart, to the plf rflSOH

what has become one of the states major problemsthe dis- needs, appearing cowboy. ^ | Small ranchers are pooling

Its become a very serious their resources, especially dur-problem, says Brad Stewart, iing the spring and fall round-

Ranchers, in order to cope urban areas, where the pay is with the labor shortage, have I better and the work easier. taken a number of steps to easel The bigger Arizona spreads the problem. pay as much as $500 a month,

Theyre stringing more fence including room and board. An in an effort to cut down on labor experienced ranch hand can ask

president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, The ex-

ups.

Salary increases have become

perienced cowboy is becoming | more pronounced, hopefully to almost nonexistent. encourage ranch hands to stay

And many of the states cat-on longer, tlemen believe things will get

RALEIGH (AP)-Central prison officials are seeking to determine the cause of a fire which broke out in the sign shop TTliursday shortly after inmates

,for and get $350 a month plus had left their jobs for the day. j j Prison administrator David

eats and bed.

A big problem is that when a rancher puts on a crew he has to take a mans word for how good he is, said Stewart.

Henry said the fire caused a terrific amount of smoke. We havent estimated the damage. He said the fire, the second in

worse before they get better. As the market demands place more emphasis on efficiency, said Stewart, It means that even more highly trained cowboys will be needed. The problem is, where do we get them?

Stewart noted that the shortage in some areas has become so acute that dudes are welcomed with open armsmainly

Goren on BRIDGE

Once out on the ranch, if he;the prison in recent weeks, ao-turns out to be a deadbeat, the parently started at a vat co> rancher is stuck with him, |taining a clearing type chemical. No one was injured.

, because they work without pay.

ner in which the Highway Pa-[trol is utilizing this equipment I is evident on our highways this iyear, Moore told the liieh Point Lions Club Thursday night.

lie said tests had shown VAS-CAH is efficient and accurate.

CcHmioCux.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lt> 1l br Tht Chicaia Tribune!

Both vulnerable. East

deals.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

It enables hi/;hway patrolmen to rv. jonn w. oruk#, jr.. Rector

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

404 East 8th St

Por lire 25 min. F NnwsfttriurM

2-1

clock' the speeds of vohiclc.s moving in any direction by timing them over measured distances wliile the patrolman is cither moving or stationary.

Critics have argued that the devi'T involves too much margin for human error in starting and .stopping the timer at exactly the correct time.

Moore said VASfAR tests were made by the lli'dnvay Saf'dv Ke.search ('enter at ('han-el Hill The center put six hi di-, wa\ patrolmen trained in V.AS-(AAlt operation through 175 test timings.

Ruv. Lawrunc* P Houston, Jr.. Associ- W. Paul Duckett, minister

at* Rector

7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.-St, Andrews, The Rector i

Celebrates Hoi/, Communion 9:30 a.m.AAorn'ing Prayer and Ser

mon

2:00 p.m.Christian AAinistrv 600 p.m.UCYM, 8th St. Christian

Church I

7:00 p.m.Lav Readers 8:00 p.m.Confirmation i.(ass |

4:00 p.m. Mon.- Children's confirma- ; tlon class I

5:30 p.m. Mon.-Canterbury I

8:00 p.m.-St. Lydia's Chapter j

10.00 am. Tues.General Meeting of Churchwomen

.5:30 pm. Tues.Canterbury 3 30 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.- Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion

4.00 p.m. Thurs.Junior v hoir rehearsal

10:00 a.m.- Bible School, Lesson Topic "The Witness of Christ's Works" 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon Topic, "What Saith the Scriptures?" j

6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour,:

Adult Study in 11th Chapter of Mark. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon Topic, "What Saves Us?"

7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Aid Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Meeting of Church Board

7:30 p.m. WedMid-Week Prayer-meeting and Bible Study, Bible study will be review of Acts of Apostles, Chapters 7 through 9,

NORTH 4 A 4 2 .^K752 O KIO 4|b 7653 WEST EAST AQIO AJ983

^ J 9 8 Cy Q 6

987632 0 J54 4|LJ9 4il0 842

SOUTH A K765 ^ A 10 4 3 0 AQ A AKQ The bidding:

East South West

Pass 2 NT Pass

Pass 3 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <> South salvaged a seemingly hopeless slam contract by

North 3 A

6 ^

queen. The two top trumps were played as both oppo-Zients followed suit, and South then cashed his remaining diamond, followed by the ace, king of spades and the ace, king of clubs, to produce the following position with five cards remaining:

NORTH A4 7 5 A 76 WEST EAST ^ J A J9

0 9 8 7 3 0 5

A 10 8 SOUTH A 7 6 ^104 A Q

A heart was led giving West his trump trick, and East disposed of the five of diamonds. On the forced

FBI Man There At Bank Robbery

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -While a special FBI agent was inside the U.S. National Bank showing photos of four men who robbed it Jan. 15, four gunmeo walked in Thursday.

The quartet escaped with $31,799 as the FBI man, Carl E. Plikvist, fired three shots at their disappearing car. ^,

They apparently were the same men who made off with $18,600 in the other robbery, bank employes said.

applying an unbearable de- | diamond return, the four of gree of pressure against his ' spades was discarded from

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP C. A. Webber Jr., president

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 8:00 p.m.Adult meeting,

third Sundays

first and

i'our years out of college . . . assistant to a department head . , . the junior executive considered most likely to succeed.

Fifteen years from now'or twentydo you think hell be president of the company?

We havent the slightest idea. All we know is that, right now, he's on the way up.

things determine a man's potential for positions of responsibility and trust; one of them is character.

Character isnt easy to defineit is much easier to recognize.

This man goes to church every Sunday . . . not because he is seeking character ... but because he is seeking God.

And the people who know him best figure thM is one of the clearest marks of his character.

Co|<vr9ki J6I Adt'mtttnf S*n04, Inr , StraAmrg V*.

Sunday (Sent 5iS 41:25-36

Mondoy Genesis 4 1 37-49

Tuesday

proverbs

29:1-7

Wednesday

Matthew

8:5-13

Thursday

Luke

19:11-27

Friday I Timothy 3:1-7

Soturday

Titus

3:1-8

<TT77 t <T2

2> + <12 t <S2? t <S2> t <027 t <Sl2? t <P t t t t

This riet of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Ffrmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $4 5,000 543 Evans Sireet-Pfione PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

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SAINT JAMt METHODIST CHURCH I r-ciast Hill Circle et C. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Rev Frank E. Berry a L. A. Wem, Associate Ministers

7:30 fl.m. Sun.Methodist Series, Protestant Hour, WNCT radio 8.45 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God and Holv Communion 9:45 a.m.Church Scnool H:00 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God Sermon by Mr. Quick 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School Class for the Mentally Retarded Children.

3:15 p.m. Sun Youth Leave tor Rally

4:00 p.m. Sun.MYF Sub-District Rally at Bethel

6 00 p.m. Sun.Junior High MYF 6:30 p.m. Sun.UCYM Rally at Eighth St. Christian Church 9 00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nursery

9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kindergarten

Registration begins for Weekday Program through Feb. 15 for 1968-69 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles 1-6 Meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Circle No, 1 (Cara-wan)-with Mrs. J. M. Farrow, 102 Ro-: tary St.

8:00 pm. Mon.Circle No. 2 (Daven-portl-with Mrs. George Tyndall, 1612 Greenville Blvd.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 3 (Lamml-with Mrs. G. A. Jordan, 103 N. Eastern St

8:00 p.m. MonCircle No. 4 (Brown)-with Mrs Daryl Clayton, 1412 Evergreen Drive

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 5 (Groome)- with Mrs. Joseph H. Prid- ! gen, 105 N. Warren St.

8:00 Mon.Circle No. 6 (Harrington)-with Mrs. Bobby Swinson, 212 Harmony St.

10:00 a.m. TuesCircles 7-10 meet 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 7 (Edwards)- with Mrs. R. C. Merritt, Jr., 104 Deerwood Drive 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 8 (Taff)-

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, minister

9:30 a.m.Church School

11:00 Sun.The Worship of God: The

Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

6:00 Sun.Tri-Church Mission Study;

with Our Redeemer Lutheran and;

Hooker Memorial Christian.

A Nursery is provided for all Sunday

activities. !

6:00 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men's'

Ladies Night at Respess-James Barbecue. ;

Speaker: Dr. James Bramham of Tar-boro I

7:45 Tues.Commission on Education I

8:15 p.m. Tues.The Official Board! Meeting

right han(i opponent in the waning moments of play.

Altho the six heart contract appears (ioomed to defeat, since declarer is confronted with a loser in each major suit, no blame is to be charged against North and South for their auction. The duplication of values in the diamond suit can hardly be diagnosed. Observe that, if Souths queen of diamonds is exchanged for the same card in either spaes or hearts, the slam becomes a strong favorite to succeed.

West opened the six of diamonds and declarer won

dummy; however. East found himself caught in a fatal pincer movement, for he had no safe discard.

If he threw a club, South would ruff the diamond in his hand, cash the queen of clubs, to drop Easts tenand North's seven of hearts and seven of clubs would take the last two tricks.

East chose to give up the nine of spades and declarer ruffed. A spade was trumped with the seven of hearts as East followed suit with the jack, and South reentered his hand with the queen of clubs to cash the seven of spades

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with Mrs. Reuben Lowe, i(X) Dogwood Lane

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10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 10 (Aik-enl-with Mrs. Percy L. Pair, 102 Lord Ashiev Drive 7:30 p.m.Churcb Night Commissions on Education Missions

Membership and Evangelism Social Concerns Stewardship and Finance Worship 8:15 p.m.The Official Board 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop No. 340

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal

OUR REDCEMIR LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Corner a Seiitti Elm MM St*.

Robert L. Oatlier, pester

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6 00 pm.-Joint Mission Study Class with Holv Trinity Methodist Church and Hooker Memorial Christian Church at Hooker.

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OoMen Ree end tM By-Pass

Rev. K B. Crawtord, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Sermon "Love In Your

Heart For Christ"

6:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Service conducted by the

young people.

6.00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the church to pray 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study

7:30 pm. Wed.Youth Choirs at Bible Study

8:45 pm. WedCalled Church Business Conference.

7:30 p.m. Thur.Visitation Evangelism

7:45 pm. Thun.Senior Choir rehearsal

A nursery It provided during worship service.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 519 . wetnniften St.

Joyce V. Early, D. O., pester Thomas E. Lottis. B. D., associate pastor

9 00 a m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

9 45 a.m.Church School tl 00 a m Divine Wot ship

2 k' pm -s.ornini'Mon on Members'-, o and Kvjngelisrt

4 jU P 'n. Sr High Sub-Dislrict, Bethel

4 id p m.Jr. Hiqh Council Meeting. Parlor

5 p.m.Youth Choir Practice

5 30-7 00Covered Dish Supper and School of Missions /

6 30 p.m. Tups - A5e1hodisf Men, Fellowship Hall

10 00 am. Wed-Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Cnclr 4:16 p m. Wed.-Junior Cnui'

7 30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praver Group

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 196a

Bern Nips Rose Wrestlers

NEW BERN -Rose High Schools Phantoms battled New Bern down to the final match before falling 25-23 to the Bears last night in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match.

New Bern jumped off to an 8-0 lead in the match, but the' even with three draw msiehes, fou;jht back to take a ^3-20 Iced before the final mrt^h c'' the evening. But New Bern took that and with it the match. I

Svnv'-ary: ^

93: V/aston (NB,i^pinned Nichols. :5.5.

106: Ross (NB) decisioned

Wi^' c . 4-0. I

115: Williams (R) decisioned i

Whitehurst, 4-0

123: Justice (NB) decisioned Speight, 7-3. -

130: Trevathan (R) drew

with Bancroft, 0-0.

136: Price (F) decisioned

Lansche, 2-0.

141: Jenkins (NB) decisioned Saunders, 7-1.

148: Brown (R) decisioned Edwards, 2-1.

157: Hodges (R) drew with Williams, 1-1.

168: S. Williams (R) decisioned Sanders, 8-4.

182: Bland (R) drew with Kinsey, "1-1.

200: Clarke (R) pinned Ga-thercole, 4:02.

Unlimited: Ballard (NB) pinned Tucker, 2:35.

Kayes Defeats Robinson Five

For Hayes, Evans, had 29, J.

Johnson and 1

WILLIAMSTON - E. J. Hayes gained an 81-68 victory over Brown had 15 Robinson High School of Win- Brown had 14. terville last night. Robinson captured the jun-

Bucs Challenge Jough Florida State Cagers

The East Carolina University Pirates, after two straight losses, head into even rougher wa-

'86-

in a tight ball game, in the final few minutes

, -..-y

vtere the Tar Heels able to

ter Saturday afternoon, as the Pirate ship lands in Talahassee, Fla., to meet the Florida State Seminles.

East Carolina lost to High Point, 83-77, Wednesday night, after dropping their last home game, 77-60, to Southern Conference leader West Virginia.

Florida State, which had a 10-game winning streak snapped on Thursday, will be one of the toughest opponents the Bucs have run into this year. Thursday night, FSU wa edged by third-ranked North CaYMina,

shake loose from the Seminles I to take the victory.

I The Seminles have the re-iPutationYf being a high scoring ! team, passing the century mark on five occasions, while posting a 12-5 record. One of the big victories was over Louisiana State University and hot-shooting Pete Maravich. That game ended in a 130-100 score, one of the top totals in the nation this season.

All five of the Florida State starters are averaging in double figures, Dave Cowens, a 6-8 sophomore leading the way.

Cowens, however, was held to 16 against Carolina, but guard Jeff Hoghn poured in 25.

Hayes edged out into a 16-12 lead in the first period, then built up a 39-29 lead at the half.

Robinson put on a small ral-1 ly in the third period, cutting plrToT the margin to 56-48, but Hayes came back to outscore Robinson.! Griffin in

take the win.

Robinson was led by Ed Farrow with 22 points, while Larry Daniels had 16 and Jeff Jones had 11.

ior varsity game, 39-34.

if- ^

ORANGE GROVE ALMOST GETS BREWER Gay Brewer lashes an iron over

a clump of orange trees to within 12 feet of the pin on the fourth hole at Eldorado Country Club during the second round of the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic yesterday. He hooked his toe shot into the edge of an orange grove about 15 feet in bounds and followed with a splendid recovery, only to miss the subsequent birdie putt.

(AP Wirephoto)

Leaders Post City Loop Wins

25-20 in the final period and |

JV: Robinson 39, Hayes 34

BOYS GAME

Robinson fg ft tp Hayes i fg ft tp

1 0 2 Evans ... 11 6 28

7 8 22 Johnson 2 10 14

2 0 4 JBrown 6 3 15

3 0 6 Brown 6 2 14

6 4 16 Rhodes 3 0 6

0 0 0 Slade 1 0 2

0 0 0 'MSIade 0 0 0

0 0 0 MIzelle 0 0 0

2 0 4 Greene 1 0 2

1 1 3

0 0 0

5 1 11

0 0 0

27 14 8 Totals

Wilkes

Smith

Cox

Jones

Edwards

Totals

Robinson

Hayes

South Carolina Take Wake For

Can't Granted

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With that big victory over iT 17 i92L ninth-ranked Duke behind them,

16 23 17 2S-81

30 21 81

South Ayden Is Winner Bv 83-38

AURORA South Ayden High School rolled to an 83-38 victory over Snowden High of Aurora last night.

The Eagles moved out into a 10-3 lead in the first period, then warmed to the task and burned the nets for 26 points in thei*^^ second period to take a 39-12 jv: south Ayden so, lead at the half.

In the third period, the Eagles cwrniams continued to fly high, pouring! in 25 more to build their lead Lowry to 64-30. In the final frame, ccarter South Ayden again outscored Snowden, 22-8, to bring the fin-,wesf^

' margin.

Curtis Williams led South Ay-1 Jotais den with 23 points, while Mel-1 sLden

South Carolinas Gamecocks prepared today for a trip to Winston-Salem and a game with a Wake Forest team that cant be taken for granted.

The South Carolina - Wake Forest game Saturday after-Inoon will be this weeks regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.

South Carolina, victors over

Devlin, Zarley Lead By Three

Virginia had a one point advantage at intermission and

battled all the way. Duke led by only two points, 80-78, with 2:20 remaining. The loss dropped the Cavaliers to a 3-5 mark in the ACC.

' North Carolinas third-ranked Tar Heels come from behind in Forest game Saturday after- the second half to whip inde-

K I noon will be this weeks region- pendent Florida State Univer-

Jr ally televised Atlantic Coast sity 86-80 at Chapel Hill. It was

------ consecutive victory

vin Williams had 16 points, John South Carolina, victors over and Larry Miller was North Car-

Roundtree had 12 and James Duke 83-80 on Tuesday night, olinas high scorer with 24

Lowry had 10. 'will be trying to defeat the Dea- points.

For Snowden, Coffey and cons for a second time this sea-1 in Thursday nights other

Harding each had 11. |son. The Gamecocks won their game involving an ACC mem-

In the junior varsity game, Jan. 10 home meeting 88-73. ber, Clemson bowed to Georgia South Ayden gained a 50-19 tri- ^ Wake Forest has had its ups

'ond downs this season and is Snowden 19 generally considered better

^ than their 2-4 ACC record would

4^3 n I indicate. South Carolina is 5-2

I I in the conference.

Deacon Coach Jack McClos-key said Thursday he has yet ojto realize maximum perform-?janee from his players. The I Wake Forest starting five usually includes three sophomores.

10 26 25 22-83 But woro going to chango,

3 9 18 838 he said. I know we can be successful. Its a matter of being pa tient but I am not a patient

and Butch Zatezalo added 19 as Clemson lost its 11th of 14 games this season.

No ACC teams play tonight.

BOYS GAME

I s. Ayden fg ft tp Snowden

8 0 16 Coffey 11 1 23 Harding 1 0 2 Smith 5 2 12 Tyre 5 0 10 Moore

1 0 2 AMoore 0 0 0 Gaskins 4 1 9 Mattocks

?'l 1 3 Hamilton 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 6

38 7 83 Totals

Tech 99-64. Junior Rich Mahaf-fey led the Tigers with 21 points

16 6 38

High School Swimmers At EC

The 13 th Annual East Carolina University High School Swimming and diving championships will be held here Saturday February 3 at Minges

man. I want to win not today but Natatorium.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Golfer Billy Casper examined

are in good condition.

To explain this mystifying re-

the scoreboard at the Bob Hope park, it must be explained that Desert Golf Classic and ob-p what has been called a corn-served: Youd have to think j p^jters dream tournament, the green and the black scores t^ere are four courses in play

and, to distinguish them on the scoreboard, each course has its own color.

WNCT To Carry ECU-FSU Game

WNCT Radio, Greenville, wil carry the East Carolina-Florida State game Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:45 p.m.

Jim Woods, WNCT Sports Director, will handle the play-by-play for the contest, being played in Tallahassee, Fla. It is the first meeting of the two schools.

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Green is the color for La Quinta and black is El Dorado, which are considered the two toughest to play. Indian WeII\ is red and Bermuda Dunes is blue for the two less diffi(?ult layouts.

Among the better players who have now played the green and the black are Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer and Casper himself, as well as Bruce Devlin.

Indian Wells awaits them in todays third round, thffi Ber-i muda Dunes Saturday and again for the final of tiie five rounds Sunday.

Brewer, with a 69, was in a tie at 141, three shots off the pace, and Palmer, with a 70, and Casper, 72, were in the 142 ranks.

yesterday.

One of Wake Forests sophomore starters, Dickie Walker, is I the teams high scorer. He is averaging 19.4 points a game and is ranked fifth on the list of ACC scoring leaders.

But South Carolina has three of its starters among the conferences top 10 high scorers Frank Standard (20.0 points a game). Skip Harlicka (18.8) and Gary Gregor (18.G). The trio combined for 54 points in South Carolinas victory over the Duke Blue Devils.

Duke tied South Carolina for second place in the ACC with its fifth conference victory Thursday night, dumping the Virginia Cavaliers 90-78. Mike Lewis scored 26 points ond Joe Kennedy had 24 for the victors.

A total of 21 teams, including defending champion Grimsley High from Greensboro, have entered the meet.

Eight Virginia teams are entered. They are Norview of Norfolk, Kecoughton of Hampton, Maury High, Granby High, and Catholic High of Norfolk, W.T. Woodson and Annandale High of Alexandria and Hampton

Thinclads Go To VMI Meet

Coach Bill Carson will take a 21-man East Carolina University track squad to Lexington, Va., Saturday for the Virginia Military Institutes relays.

If Don Jayroe is able to overcome a knee injury, our distance medley relay team should give us our strongest entry, Carson said.

Charles Hudson in the 880, Jayroe in the ^4 mile and Ken Voss in the mile will make the relay team if Jayroes knee is stable. i

Carson also expects to havei a strong 440 team and a 880 team in the meet and anticipates good performances from Jim Cargill in the high hurdles, Pete Moe in the high and triple jumps, Dennis Moody in the shot put and Ed Whyte and Clem Williams in the long jump.

Teams besides East Carolina which are entered include Maryland, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia Tech, Duke, Wake Forest, N.C. State, East Tennessee, and all the Southern Conference schools.

Anyone who places in any event in this meet will have

Holts, Hazelton, Book Barn had 10. Spencer led Garris-Ev-and Womack picked up victories ans with 22, while Hardison had in City League action last night. 13 and Tilghman held 14.

Womack bombed Garris-Evans, 92-47, while Book Barn downed Whitehurst, 72-52. Hazelton defeated Coca-Cola, 72-48, and unbeaten Holts rolled over Home Builders, 84-49.

In the opener, Holts shot away to a 47-19 lead in the first half. Then in the second frame.

Holts outscored Home Builders,

37-30, to take the win. Riddick led Holts with 20 points, while Alexander had 18, Hardee had 16 and Worthington had 10.

Home Builders was led by Nelson with 12.

Hazelton took a 31-20 lead in the first period, then stormed away, 41-28, in the second half for the 72-48 victory. Moore led Hazelton with 22, while Jox had 15 and Waters had 11. Hardee had 19 and Hodges had 10 for Coke.

The Book Barn built up a 30-16 lead in the first half, then coasted through the second half,

44-36, for an easy victory over Whitehurst. Book Barn was led by Fuller with 24, while Clark had 18 and Hendershot had 13.

Whitehurst led his team with 22, while Thomas had 11 and Lewis had 10.

In the nights finale, Womack fought to a 37-20 lead at the half, then dumped in 55 points in the second half, while Garris-Evans could get only 27. Clay-brook led the winners with 29, while Baton had 20, Dunn had 16, Jordon had 11 and Solson

Cowens, however, is rated as one of the top sophomores in the country, and the Pirates will have their hands full with him and the other members of the team.

Cowens, along with several other sophomores Yin the squad, have made the vSeminoles one of the top independents in the South this year, and appear headed for an NCAA or NIT Tournament berth.

East Carolina continued to have its troubles in getting a full performance out of some of its players. Vince Colbert has sat on the bench lately because of foul troubles, but continues to play at full strength when in the game.

Charlie Alford is still the leading scorer and rebounder, hitting over 15 points per game and pulling down just over 10 rebounds a game. Earl Thompson, after several low scoring gmaes, led the Bucs against High Point with 18 points.

Florida Swimmers Splash Pirates

The tough University of Florida swimming team gained a 66-47 victory over East Carolina University here last night.

It was the 13th meeting between the two schools, and marked the 13th straight win for the Gators, one of the top swimming schools in the South. Florida appears to like the number 13, going for the Southeastern Conference title for the 13th straight time this year also.

East Carolina managed to take first in just three events against the Gators, who won 10 events.

Summary:

400-yard medley relay: Florida (Bob Bridges, Jim Perkins, Richard Aherns, Pat Blanton), 3:47.46.

1,000 freestyle: Bob Applegate (F), Jim Manchester (EC), Steve Howard (EC), 10:49.06.

200 freestyle: Bruce Page (F), Henry Hough (F), Bob Moyni-han (EC), 1:50.66.

50 freestyle: Andy McPherson (F), Bruce Williams (F), Layne Jorgensen (EC), :22.15. Individual medley: Mark Mc

Kee (F), Owen Paris (EC), John Sultan (EC), 2:03.71.

200 butterfly: Barry Russo (F), ken Hungate (EC), Doug Murphy (EC), 2:00.12.

100 freestyle: Layne Jorgensen (EC), Bob Moynihan (EC), Richard Aherns (F), :51.38.

200 backstroke: Mike Tom-berlin (EC), Dich Donahue (EC), Bob Bridges (F), 2:08.70.

500 freestyle: Bruce Williams (F), Jim Manchester (EC), Steve Howard (EC), 5:08.13.

200 breaststroke: Larry All-man (EC), Steve Weissman (EC), Jim Perkins (F), 2:29.53.

400 freestyle relay: Florida (Bruce Page, Bob Applegate, Pat Blanton, Murphy), 3:26.34.

One meter diving: Glenn Hoffman (F), Mike Gialbeck (F), Dick Tobin (EC), 232.45 points.

Three-meter diidng: Bob Link (F), Dick Tobin (EC), NH Winslow (EC).

irS HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

^'sides Grimsley, other North done a good_job, Carson said. Carolina teams are North and South Mecklenburg of C3iarlotte,

Fayetteville High, Rose High of Greenville, Chapel Hill High,

Page High of Greensboro, Grainger High of Kinston, Whiteville High, Sanford High and Smith High and Myers Park High of Charlotte. Woodrow Wilson High of Levittown, Pennsylvania, is also entered.

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U.S. Girls Are iHayes (39 Points) Not Not Easy To Scare Happy With His Game

Lombardi Retires Coach; Bengtson

By WILL GRIMSLEY A? ioc' ated Pr<*ss Sports Writer

t H-\MROUSSE. Franco (AP They call them the Fhcvvin;:: Gum Kids. They've been here less than 24 hours and alroadv they're the talk of this villayt where the Alpine events m the Winter Olympic Games start next week.

*TheyYe not scared of 'tho^ devil himself.' said Bob Beattie, the coach of the U.S. Alpino team.

They are Cathy Kiki" Cutter of Aspen, Colo . 18 and .ludy Nagel. 16. of Enumclaw, Wash., daughter of an Olympic veteran

Before the Christmas holidays 'hc> had no idi'a they mipl t be ina he tlic United

Stat(^ n t!':o C.umes, o>eniniJ here Tucid-v Then injuries !)e-set the .'nrri'in inti'rnational squad, train ng in Europe, and Beattie made a hurried trip to tlie States to look for some hi'lp.

1 decided tn attend the junior

championships." Beattie said.

Teen-aeers Kiki and Judy plus Erica Skinger of Stowe. Vt.^ were told to grab their skis and pet to Europe as fast as they could

Hacing in Europe for the first time against .such seasoned international stars as Nancy tuecne . of Canada, Marielle tCoTtschel of France and traud Gabl. they astounde the experts by finishing among the leaders.

Kiki IS just a slip of a girl with straight, short hair hanging just below her ears She walks with a boyish bounce and eliews gum constantly.

Judv looks like a little girl playing hooky from grade .school. She is fre.sh and talkative She chews gum constantly.

Asked whether she felt nervous going again.st the worlds most experienced Alpine skiers. Judy shrugged her shoulders and said. It's just another race."

^ MIKE RECIfT Associated Press Sports Writer ! NEW YORK <AP) - Hous-I ton's Elvin Hayes was not satis-fied with his performance in New Yorks Madi.son"^ Square : Garden, but neither was oppos-iing Marsnall. so the Big E must have done something right.

an eight-point surge and then he scored Houstons last seven

points.

I The game was the opener of a doubleheader in which Army trounced New York U. 75-51 in the nightcap for its eighth straight victory and a 14-3 record.

Promoter Wants New Officials

OAKLAXn (AP) Don Char-gin jironidtcr of the Thad Spcncer-Jerr\ Quarry ht avy-wciphf elimination scrie.s fight Saturday, would like to s< ni'w officiaks in the ring, and at ring-tide.

"We nerd a new si't of officials to improve the .scoring." he told newsmen, and I d like to sec a school for referees. An ex-fighter doe.sn't always make tlie best referee."

Quarry fought a disputed 10 round draw with former chain pion Floyd Pat erson in their first fight and then scored a close 12-round decision ovi'r Patterson in their second meeting.

j 'Phcrc has been man-in-the-streel speculation that Quarry would get the officials' verdict in a close fight on the contention he IS a sentimental favorite here and that the officials could be ,sw.i\ed hy applause.

Spencer, 24, 20.3 with a 32-7 record, is a San Franciscan but nevir li.is drawn wc>' there.

Quarry, '22, now a Los Angeles resident spent his boyhood in tt>e San Eianei.sco Bay area. He weiglis 193 and has a 25-1-4 iTf'ord.

Saturday's fight, scheduled for .*) pm. EST, will be tele-vis('d to the United States and Mexico City and, via Satellite, :lo Europe and Japan- Northern lUalifornia will be blacked out.

Whatever he did, it got him 39 points and 19 rebounds, enough jto run the top-ranked Cougars ipast the Thundering Herd 10*2-93 Thursday night for their 20th college basketball victory without a loss.

Hiouston, although in co Imand from the early moments, never could shake hustling Marshall, but still had an easier time than third-ranked North Carolina, which came from behind twice in the last half to beat visiting Florida State 86-80.

The only other ranking team in action, Duke, No. 9. akso had its hands full before subdiving Virginia 90-78 in Charlottesville.

Hayes, a 6-foot-8, 235-pound All-American, connected on 16 of 29 shots from the field, but most of them were short jumpers or rel)ounds as he seldom moved outcourt against the sm.-iller Thundering Herd I was looking forward to plaving in the Garden, he said I had 22 points here two years ago, but I didnt think 1 had a good night.

"I think I played well tonight, but I could have played better. I don't think we were as up tonight as we were for UCLA. How could we Controlling the backboards and with Hayes hitting 17 points, the Cougars turned a 12-10 deficit into a 48-39 halftime lead that later grew to 65-49. But tJiey couldnt break it open and Marshall pulled within 85-81 before Hayes four points paced

early to a 127-99 cruise over Wisconsin.

New Mexico State blew a 19-point lead at home and had to break a 78-all tie for a 95-87 victory over Hardin-Simmons. It was the Aggies 17th triumph in 19 games.

r wi- I ro_ad_Mctpries, Brigham

i^Young outscored Utah State

the 13th time in 14 starts, led 46-40 at the half, but had to make up 63-61 and 76-75 deficits.

Four consecutive points gave the Tar Heels a 79-76 lead they never gave up.

Larry Miller had 24 points for North Carolina. , . ^ .

Duke, upset Tuesday night by victories. South Carolina, had trouble again as Virginia held a 72-70 edge before Mike Lewis hit a basket and Steve Vandenberg dropped four straight free throws. Then with the score 80-78, Duke scored the last 10 points of the game.

Lewis finished with 26 points.

Tulsa pulled away from a North Texas State press in the second half for a 70-57 victory in Denton, Tex. Rob Washinigton had 23 points for Tulsa.

Don May notched 31 points to lead Dayton to a 98-60 rout over visiting Miami of Florida.

Oklahoma City, playing at home and led by Ardel Englands .30 points, pulled away

118-103 and Washington crushed Montana State 98-74.

Georgia Tech defeated lem-son 99-64, Alabama bombed Stamford 86-65, Nebraska stopped Colorado 87-73 and Portland upset Oregon State 67-61 in

Richmond Rally Bests Colonials

SATURDAYS SPORTS Basketball

h)ast Carolina at Florida State Robersonville at Northern Nash

Track

East Carolina at VMf Relays Swimming ECU High School Invitational

"Love, says Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty, "is a tennis term meaning no

score.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One reason George Washingtons Colonials are sadly short on basketball victories this season, is that, for them at least, the game is just a bit too long-

If someone would chop a few minutes off the last half, GW wouldnt be in the Southern Conference cellar with a 1 - 9 record. Twice in less than a week, the Colonials have lost games simply by giving out of points.

The height of something or other, however, came Thursday night when George Washington, ahead 79-73 with only 61 seconds left, yielded eight points to the Spiders in that span and were beaten 81-79.

The GW-Richmond game was the only one scheduled for Southern Conference teams Thursday night. The Citadel, 3-2 in SC play and 8-8 over-all, visits VMI 4-3, 5-7. in tonights only action.

By KEN HARTNETT

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Vince Lombardi the Brooklyn-born miracle man who built footballs mightiest dynasty in this small city on Green Gay, has retired to the executive suite after nine smash seasons as Packer head coach.

From now on, Lombardi, 54, will be only the general manager of the team he coached to five National Football League titles in those years. 'The new head coach will be Phil Bengtson, 56, the designer of the; Packers stifling defenses. |

It was the first time Lombar-: di, absolute ruler of Green Bay football as coach and general manager, ever delegated a major share of his authority.

Bengtson was sure Lombardi would not interfere with the running of the team.

"Our relationship has been very close and theres been a very real understanding between us as long as weve been together, Bengtson said.

"I realize I will be succeeding a remarkable man as coach of a team with a record probably unequaled in the history of football, Gengtson said. "I hope we will be able to continue the winning tradition of the Packers.

The one-time Minnesota star, who admitted having turned down previous head coaching offers, spoke immediately after Lombardi told Packer directors and newsmen of his decision Thursday night.

He had made up his mind Lombardi said, "only after great deal of thought and study.

"Because of the nature and growth of the business and the corporate structure of the Packers, I believe it is impractical for me to try to do both jobs. I feel I must relinquish one of them, he said.

Lombardis emotion showed

only momentarily during hi three-minute talk. When it was over, tears were noticeable in his eyes-

The indomitable Lombardi, the only man ever to coach a team to three straight titles since the NLF adopted the playoff system in 1933 said he was flattered by the number of people who attended his news conference and dinner. "This started out as a routine press release, believe me, he said to the gathering of more than 100 persons.

Lombardi, who took over a team that had won only one game in 1958 and turned it into a contender almost overnight and a champion within three years, leaves after nine straight winning seasons.

His Packer teams wori 89 regular season games, lost only 29 and tied four. The Packers captured six Western Conference ti-

Clarke Chosen For East-West

Rose High Schools Duke Clarke has joined Aydens Paul Miller in being chosen as a member of the East team for the annual East-West game to be played in Greensboro on August 1.

Clarke, who earlier played-in the North-South Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, was ttie starting center for the Phantoms this year, and was selected for All-Conference and All-East honors.

Miller, the Ayden quarterback, was announced yesterday.

Named

ties as well as five league titles and for the past two seasons have won world titles by beating the American Football League champions in the Super Bowl.

Bengtson, believed close to Lombardi in football outlook said he planned no major departures from traditional Paet:er patterns.

Packer pjayers dont expect any changes either. Bengtson indicated he would, at least for the time being, continue to run the defense. For the past nine seasons he has called all the Packer defensive signals.

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NCA AT urnsDown Fed Peace Plan

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports W'rlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A peace betwt'cn the two battling, major regulatory bodies in amateur athleticis has failed to materialize despite a formula devised by a federal s{>orts arbitration board which spent the past 26 months mediating the feud.

Just 54 hours after the board headed by labor mediator Theodore Kheelmade its re-commendatios public, one of the organizations issued a statement saying it would continue to <^rate as it had in the past.

The board established in its 29-page report three categories of track meets in this country with varying sanctions. And it proposed a five-year binding arrangement in an effort to settle the dispute between the .Amateur Athletic Union and the Natonal Collegiate Athletic As-lociation.

The NCAA and the AAU have been feuding for the past half century hut the battle has become increasingly heated during the past few years. If anything, it has worsened during recent weeks.

The nations track and field performers, who will carry American prestige into the Olympic Games at Mexico City this fall, are the key issue in the dispute

Sen, Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash . chairman of the Senate Uommercf Uuminiltce, said ius panel might have lu consider legislation to solve tne dispute ij all the taotiuns involved did not accejit tlie iindiiigs ol the arbi-trr'a n txiard.

Despite the threat, however the r.S. Track and Field Fedcr-ation. an arm of the .NX'AA. issued a stalemenl 'l'iuirsda\ niirht in wh:cn it said it "will without obtaining ,\.AU s;au SjOqUIOUJ SJ! .lOj SlOJLU i 'Dplln,. tlC'i '

In Its refxjrt, the board gave the .VAl the sole sanctioning rig til for all open meetsthose involving athletes from >>ttier CO, ntnq^b and nonstudCnls

Jt gave the US'I'l-'F toe ng'nt to run closed meets, without AAU '^saricUon. a^ long as lhe> are confined to full-time students. 1

A third category tJ meets also was established b> tiie board-open domestic competition. The USTFF could sponsor these meets but would prr-d the .'Sanction of the AAU. Wicn uou/d be automatic if (he c^dlcgiate ietl-traiioa Satisfied o!i the uiiKJli'.x jjiteinatinal requT;. .-uciii-

Kheel had Sai.o tnc iiua'rd wccid assist dupifi-, the changeover period in clarifying its

jruling but "we are not about to ! renegotiate this decision

The Rev. Wilfred Crowley, US'FFF president, said he is elated that the hoard unanimously recognized the need for a single purpose track and field ^ organization but "it is regretta- i ble that the board and the Senate Commerce Committee have failed to pursue what is obviously the only solution to the problem."

The board conceded the ideal situation would be for a single organization to govern the sport, but added it has no hope of this. I

Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said: "After listening to all of the organizations that make up the USTFF. I am convinced that the federation will not accept any decision whicii resti'icts the rights of the track and field organizations to conduct bona fide track meets for their own members.

David Matlin, AAU [wesident, i said he would not comment until | he had read the entire decision. I However. Col. Donald Hull, executive director of tlie .A.AU, said: "The {X)int that we have Ix'en trying to make is that open meets have to be sanctioned by Uie A.AU. The board sa\s that Thats wiiat weve been fighting for.

Thursdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Houston 102. Marshall 93 LIU 89, Quantico Marines 66 Armv 75. NYU 51 C W Post 98. CCNY 75 Rhode Is. 108, East. Conn. 95 Gettysburg 90 Bucknell 79 Lafayette 72, Scranton 69 Pittsb'gh 89, Carnegie Tech 46 South

No Caro. 86. Florida St. 80 Duke 90. Virginia 78 Richmond 81, Geo Wash. 79 Alabama 86. Samford 65 Georgia Tech 99 Clemson 64 Kv, Wesleyan 105, Campbells-VI Ik* 80 SW La. 88, La. Tech 70 Midwest Dayton 98, Miami, Fla. 60 Nebraska 87. Colorado 73 Okla City 127. Wis.-Milw. 99 No. Illinois 85. Oshkosh St. 71 Southwest New Mcx. St. 95, Hardin-Sim-iiions 87 Tulsa 70. North Texas 57 ' Houston Bapt. 77, SW Tex. 73 Abilene Christian 92. Centenary 91

Far \\est

Brig /Voung 118, I tah St 103 Washington 98 Montana .St.. 74 I.ewis Clark ti; Pacific,

(i 86

Poitlaiui 67, Oregiin Statt* 61 l/O.s Ang lanola 89. U. o Pa-! cific 82, T ' 1

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Only The Coffin

Makers Are Open

By PETER ARNETT

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The only snops open in Saigon today were the coffin makers. Business was brisk.

Watchful Vietnamese soldiers stood guard as the artisans worked busly to meet the demand resulting from the tlevas-tating battles that have swept across the suburbs of South Vietnams capital this week.

All other shops and businesses in the city of three million people have been ordered closed during the crisis. The population was told to stay indoors under a 24-hour curfew.

Vietnamese,, police and soldiers fired mtb thfe air to break up knots of curious bystanders that gathered on some streets. Roads leading to many government and U.S. buildings in the heart of the city were blocked off.

Cars and trucks pulled up at the half dozen coffin shops. Tearful relatives loaded the brown varnished boxes, decorated with highly colored religious symbols.

No official count has been given of the number of civilians killed in the fighting. The three main public hospitals reported more than 100 dead in their morgues. Scores more were known to be inside the blocks of squatters shacks and refugee houses devasted by mortar and helicopter fire on the northwestern and southwestern outskirts of the city.

Hundreds of dead Viet Cong lay in the citys alleys. There were no coffins for them, only communal graves outside the city.

Hundreds of civilians have been wounded in the fighting. The medical director of the Seventh Day Adventist Hospital on one edge of Saigon, Dr. Jess C. Holm, said: We have 40 beds for 75 patients. We havent turned anyone away. Well put them in the chapel at the back of the hospital if we have to. Most of the wounded civilians were being taken to the two public hospitals still open. At noon today fighting raged

around the largest public hospital, Cho Ray, in Cholon, the Chinese quarter, and patients could not be moved inside. /

Military and civilian ambulances began to move into some of the devasted slum areas to seek out civilians wounded as long as two days ago.

One convoy of five ambulances sped through the center of the city, ^acked_with wounded.

Sniper fire could still be heard in the center of Saigon, and police and soldiers were nervous. Refugees poured in from the western suburbs.

Th Daily Kaflaator Graanviila, N. C.Friday, February 2, I96S

Few liinovations Seen In Gubernatorial Races

By RICHARD DAW

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Dont look for many innovations in North Carolinas gubernatorial cani-paign this year.

There arent likely to be any.

Strategy planners for the candidates plan to stick pretty much to tried and true methods of vote-seeking.

That means therell be plenty of handshaking, a lot of speech-making, and a dash of appearances on television.

Only two of the five candidates have campaigned for public office previously.

Those two Lt. Gov. Bob

Scott, a Democrat, and U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner, a Republican have built up particular

styles.

The three others^Republican Jack Stickley and Democrats Mel Rroughton Jr. and Dr. Reginald A. Hawkinsare to some extent still developing theirs.

Scotts campaign manager, James J o h ms o n. says Scott wont change his style at all.

He was elected lieutenant governor in the last campaigin by running a person-to-person campaign and thats what hell do this time. Johnson says. Xou cant argue with success.

Gardner is likely to alter his

campaign style slightly and appear on television more.

Stickley, 65-year old Charlotte yarn broker, have been follow-

His time for campaigning is'i^'g established pattern of

going to be limited because of his congressional duties, says Gardners campaign manager, John Hutchins.

campaigning and are likely to continue to do so.

Hawkins, dentist, minister, civil rights leader and the first

Hell make personal appear-i^'egro gubernatorial candidate anees as much as possible, but; since Reconstruction, will carry that will depend on how much | on the type campaign used by time he can be away from Con- ^^ost political longshots, with gress. perhaps a few slightly different

Hutchins says' the Gardner i ^PP^oaches. organization may p r e p a r e | Hawkins says hell depend al-stand-ins to take over should most exclusively on personal ap-

their town.

But when the State Highway Department erected the sign

this week there was more dis

sent. Mayor David Hoyle said

tend a meeting in the middle ^ so small it looks like

the day. ^ postage stamp.

The d i f f e r e n t approaches He was explaining his views

Hawkins uses may be in dhejto, newsmen near the sign

way the meetings are conduct-1Thursday when a passing nir>-ed, with a likelihood that theyll'torist stopped his car hi.

include song-singing and other | yelled, Can you tell me how to typical features of civil rights'get to Dallas^

1 gatherings.

France is the leading uranium producer in Western Euro ;e.

Gardner not be able to make a scheduled appearance.

pearances, and most of them will be at night and on week-

Broughton, like Scott the sot^nds because Im out to reach of a former governor, and I the working man who cant at-

Point Illustrated, Sign Too Small

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - Resi-dents of the small North Caroli-ina community of Dalla^ had been clamoring for a sign on Interstate 85 pointing the way to

IT'S HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

3:30 Wells Fargo Douglas .4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf 6:00 Golf Tourn. 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:45 News

PRIDAY

5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan

8:30 Star Trek _____

9:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Theatre 10:00 Telephone H. SUNDAY 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:X Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres.

10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Basketball

7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30. Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Ans.

12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Golf Tourn. 6:00 Cohege Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother (n law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:M Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pvle 9:00 Movie 1T;30 Final Report 12:00 Movie SATURDAY 8;00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Chinchilla 1:45 Vic Bubas 1:00 ACC Basket.

4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racnq

7:30 Jackie Gieasonll.OO News ti30 My 3 Sons 11:15 Movie

9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Look Lp 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Changing T. 1:45 Cartoons 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 2:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo

5:30 Cisco Kid ;00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Entertain.

9:30 Will Sonnett W:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 1L;30 Joey Bishop SJLTURDAY 700 Cowboy 8*45 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper ^30 Fantastic 1Q:00 Spiderman 10:'^ Journey iLOO King Kong 11:30 Juhgle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee a.-30 Bowlers Tour lOO World Sports

6:30 Review 6:45 Report 6:55 V.'eather 7:00 i/Vhite liunter 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Wclk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:1 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fani. 8:00 Faiih 8:30 Insight 9:00 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Bowling 1:30 Iss. 3. Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 St)ortsman 5:00 Olympic 6:30 Death Valiev 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I 9:00 Movie 11:15 Nev/s 11:30 Thriller

AT eONFERENE

^5)r. M. Helen Ingram of the fiast Carolina University School oi Education faculty is among iglct professors of education universities throughout the United States attending the National Invitational Conference on Elementary Education in New Orleans, La., Thursday H>T^iiPh Saturrtav. Feb. 1-3

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10Th Daily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 2, 1968

THiRI OUGHT TO i A UW

The Worry Clinic

Communist Thinking Was Tried; If Failed

Gov. Bradford tells how the Pilgrims entered into a Communism pact and failed miserably, When they shifted two years later to an Amer lean free enterpri.se system, they zoomed output and as a result, held that famous Thanksgiving feast whieh we commemorate every Noveni-ber. Send for the booklet be-loW!

Go Underwater In Space Study

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Project leader for the under-

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Si ientisls from Lockheed Mis-explained that with the correct|condition astronauts experience tiles & Space Co. have goneiplacement of weights on his'in space.

By GKORGE W. CRANE Ph. )., M. D.

! -CASE E-576: William Bradford was the second governor of our famous Plymouth Colony.

He wrote a little Ijook entitled Of Plimoth Plantation."

Therein he mentioned that the Pilgrims entered into the May-: flower Compact, which was an iexperiment in Communism, man Nobody owned any tand and

can submerge in water and;they shared the crops alike, ev-

experience neutral bouvancy worked hard and

the other shjrked his.duties, or was bedfast with illness.

The plan was a compl e t e flop!

similar to the weightless

EZSQEa

Governor Bradford wr o t e that this Mayflower Communis tic plan;

. ...was found to breed much confusion and discontent, and ritard imployment that would have been to their benefits and comforts.

For the young men that were most able and fitte for labor and service did repine that they would .spend their time and strength to worke for other mens wives and children, without recompense.

Instead of a Thanskgiving feast in 1622, there was literal starvation and hopelessly low morale.

So they had a pow wow and decided to try our typical American free enterprise" system.

Governor Bradford then assigned to every family its own parcel of land and let them keep what they raised.

This had very good success, added Governor Bradford, for it made all hands industrious, so as much more corne was planted than other waise would have bene."

That fall (1632) they had their great Thanksgiving feast!

Governor Bradford then remarked that this experiment;

. . may well vince the Vanitie of that conceite of Platos and other ancients, applauded by some of later times; that the taking a wav of propertie, and bringing in Com-munitie into a commone wealth would make them happy and flourishing; as if they were wiser than God!

One of our modern great pa triotic orators and radio analysts, Dr. W. S. McBimie of California, suggests that this experiment in Communism by our early Pilgrims should be explained in all our schopls.

For Socialism is now trying to destroy our American system, even while it deludes people by its open attack on Communism.

Actually, there is but a hairs breadth separating the two!

In Socialism, the government owns the agencies for the production, manufacture and distribution, but you can have title to your own home.

In Communism, the government owns the agencies for the production, manufacture and distribution, but also owns the land.

But when the govemm e n t controls the jobs, your technical ownership of a house and lot will afford you no more sustenance than your cemetery lot!

Socialism launched its campaign in 1905, with talented authors, university professors and theologians, dedicated to overthrow our wonderful economic system.

Yet Govemm* Bradford showed the folly of such unAmerl-can views back in 1622.

One reason we are financing the major philantrropy and U. N. work around the world is the fact that free enterprise offers more food, more money and more freedoms than any other system on this planet.

Check These Bargain Buys

Ferry Renimes Regular Runs

PUBLIC NOTICE

'C* of 'ioif AAaheefield' os shown on mop thereof prepared by Joe AA. DrosDach, R. S., In September 1953, recorded in AAop Book a, at page 1 of the Pitt fom

iMPLOYMMT

Female Help Wanted

PART OR FULL TIME - VIVIAN i^J'ReqWry!' fJrtheo e"fl7he""enhcar Woodaixl Cosmetics has opening property conveyed by W. A. Forbes and for WOmCn llltei'ested 111 learning

wife, Thereldint Forbes, to LethG' Belle Harrington, by deed/dated March 23, 1964, and recorded In Book J-34, at page 617 In the/ Pitt county Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby mcde tor an eccurat# and complete description."

This Resele will be made sublect to all outstanding taxes end municipal assessments.

This the 24th dey of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

Jarnet, Speight, Watson and Brewer,__

Attorneys,

January 24 and February 2, 196a

RAI,EIGH The State Highway Commission announced today that the Bogue Sound-Emerald Isle Ferry has resumed normal operation and its regular schedule after being out of service for four weeks.

While the ferryboat was out of service, improvements were made to ramps and docking facilities at the_ Bogue Sound-Emerald Isle ferry terminals.

Assistant Oiief Engineer Ivan Hardesty said that additional

improvements will be made, but , ^ . ....

f u . , please make Immediate payment to the

they are of such a nature that undersigned,

they can be completed with the ferry in operation.

State Highway Commissioner W. W. Exum of Snow Hill said:

With the conclusion of these improvements, we believe that

the ferrv will onerate more ef- P*"' deceased, late of Pitt county. North

;. . wm uperaie luuie ei <|,s a|, persons

ficiently and therefore we can offer improved service to both local residents and visitors to the area.

The Bogue Sound - Emerald Isle ferry schedule is as follows:

Leave Mainland Side: 5:00 a. m. thru 12:00 midnight.

Leave Beach Side: 5:30 a.m. thru 12:30 a.m.

Additional trips on weekends and holidays as traffic requires.

and teaching new make up techrvi-ques. Call 756-3736 or 752-4364^. /

EXPERIENCED cXsHIER~AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Grcen-ville. N. C.

RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttlme, 3 afteioons-each weelt Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Administratrix Notica North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles Arthur Hill, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th COMB. BAR MGR. ASST,

day of July, 1968, or this notice will be! Qver 21 Call Mr Durham

pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alll^^VooT, l^uruaoi,

persons indebted to said estate will! tJO-lzoi alter 8 p.m.

MaU Hlp Wantttd

This the 5th day of January, 1968. Marguerite W. Hill Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Arthur Hill 109 Dellwood Drive Greenville, N. C.

January 12, 19, 24, February 2, 1968

Work Wantod

ALTERATIONS FOR MEN AND women. Dress making. Call 758-

4706.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS -

The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of Cittie Thig-

having claims against said estate, to present them to the undarslgned on or before the 26th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 26th day of January, 1968. Amos Thigpen and Charlie Thigpen Executors of the estate of Cittie Thigpen Rt. 1, Box 235 Greenville, N. C..

Jamas & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1968

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. Call 756-3517.

MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN wants job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. mile frem Preitthirt. Call 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

'Swindled', So They Beat Him

OSAKA, Japan (UPI)-An Osaka real estate dealer was beaten by eight men who claimed he swindled them out of $278,000.

The dealer managed to escape and ran to the nearest police station to report the beating and confess to the swindling.

NO GAP HERE

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)-Venezuelan law requires that S3 per cent of the countrys currency be backed by gold or foreign exchange. At present it is backed by more than 100 per cent.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

North Cirollna Pltf County

Notlct Is hartby given that an Wednesday, February 7, 1968, at tha hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M., on said day, at tha pramlsas of Folger Buldc Compa-rty. Inc., tha undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1944 Opal autemoblla. Serial Number S907I8-987, registered in the State ef North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue ef ^ha previsions of General Statutes ef North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying tha lien ef tha undersigned on said automobile In tha sum ef BIGrlT HUNDRED EIGHTY . SIX and 03-100 ($886.05) DOLLARS fegathar with costa of said sale, said lien being for services rendered tha owner of said automobile by tha undersigned and In tapalr-Ing, caring for tha safekeeping tha said automeblla.

Folgv Bulek Company, Inc.

David E. Raid, Jr.,

Attorney

January 24th, February 2nd, I9M

legal ep

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D. T. Mj:Law-horn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ef July, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of January, 1948. Kenneth K. Daws, Executor of the Esteta of O. T. McLawhorn, deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 2. 9, 14 and 23, 1961

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1966 Special deluxe, hdtp. coupe, r/h, power steer-iaig, yellow, black vinyl top. Polg-er Bulck. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed. 327 in. engine, white, red Interior, like new. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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. CaU 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra diean, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $495. Call 758-3532.

.$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPINO. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Parmville, N. C.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Servics Center doctor your car. 9th 4i Evans St.. 752-4342.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON RHODES

CMctrlCEl COEtTBCtBr

75^4^a

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated hy a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 7524187 or come by IKX) Evans St.

FARMS

Farm Equipmont

CORVETTE 1967 String Ray. r/h, 4 speed tnms., 327 In. eng.. 300 horsepower, two ''tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 736-2150.

USED TRACTORS

100 Tractor

Farmall 100 Tractor CuUpktw,

Harrow .................. $1100

ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700

ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095

MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom ............... $1900

Dr. Hadley Is Elected To Medical Ass'n

NOTICI OF ROSALE

WHEREAS, th# undtnlgneS Trut*t In a ctrtaln dMd ef trust executed by Lethe Belle Harrington, unmarried, on the 19th dey ef Hfbruery, 1949, and recorded In Book B-3S, at page 287 In the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and e^ fared for salt the lend hereinafter dee-cribad) and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order lesued directing the Trustee to retail said land upon an epaning bid of 110,029.00.

NOW, THBREPOIIE, undtr and by virtue of said order of the Clark of tha Superior Court ef Pitt County, and tha power ef aelo centalnod In aald deed ef trust, the undorslgnod Trustee will offer for sale upon aeld opening bid at public auction to the highest bMder for cash at the door of the County Court Heuae In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

Priday, Pabruary 9, 19H

Dr Herbert Wood Hadlev wing doscritMd propartv loeatad

m In the Town of WIntervllle end County at

East 10th St., Greenville, has-been elected to active member

ship in the American Academy of General Practice, a national association of more than 30,000 family doctors.

As a member of the AAGP. Dr. Hadley will be required to complete 150 hours of postgraduate medical study every three years. The program, unique among medical associationi, is designed to help member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific developments in medicine.

Founded in 1947, the AAGP is the countrys second largest national medical association.

Pitt and SUft of North Carolina:

"Baing In WIntarvllla Township and Stato of North Carolina, boundad a follows: Bting all of Lot No. I, In Bloek

FALCON -- 1964, economyle, automatic. low mileage, original black paint, red interior. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

MG MUHxET 1964, low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover. Call 752-4898.

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

WANTED TO LEASE TOBACCO to be moved. Will pay 18c lb. Call

732-6469.

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 746-6277 after 8 P.m.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 7S6-M80 er

752-3286.

FLORISTS

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible,

v-8, all power, tonneau cover. | TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS,

$1400. CaU 756-3445.

PONTUC 1966 Catalina. 4 dr.. air eondiHooed. 17.000 miles, white, blue Interior, like new. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.'

Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call KaUUeens Flower Shop. 786-2722. first.

FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 In 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756.1135.

Road Signs Have Very Short Life

NEW YORK (UPD-How long do road signs last? Not long, according to a recent survey by L.B. Foster Co.

The average sign has a life expectancy of from three to five years. After that, the message begins to fade. And not all signs last that long. Of those that dont. 10 per cent are damaged in traffic mishaps and 2j to 30 per cent are shot up or defaced by vandals. ,

AT ARTS CONVENTION

Three East Carolina University facuilv artists were delegates to the College Ar^ Convention at St. Louis, Mo.. Thurs- day through Saturday^ Jan. 25-] 27. They were Tran Gordley. i ns.^i.stant dean of art: his wife.! M.irilyn. assistant professor of painting; and Michael Charles Fltiin, instructor of art hiitory.

'I j

60 CLASSIFIED

DIAL PL 2^166

Tb RIbm Yur Dally R#* flactor Clattlfiad Ad. sart for 7 Days, TKa Caat Is Lass.

RATES

1 Day-30t Psr Ubb Psr Daf 4 Days27o Per IAm Par Day

7 Days<.4t5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUa

CUSSINID DISMAY

I1.SI Far CohunB Dick Contract Rate Availabls

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 pan. te day before publicaOoD, except Sunday and Monday editkma. Sunday deadUne is 12 noia Friday and Monday deadime is Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted lip to 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported te m-di.iieiv The Daily Reflecte can not make alMwances for errors afte lal dai'

SAVE $300 ON THIS CAR. -1964 Mercury 4 dr.. It. blue, auto, trans., power steeling, new tires, low mileage, perfect appearance, meoh. cond., reg. prtce $1295, speeial sale price $950. Private owner. CaU PL 6-1215 after 8 p.m.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Oontaot Joe Phmer. ^6-3133 or 783JS7S0 Harilngton and White Motors.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motora. 753-4525.

Miscailanaeus For Salt

LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GIN-tle. CaU nlghta 756-3375.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, 2 rooms. Complete shop. CaU 834-5584 before 6 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWl for sale. BamhUl Dairy.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost odors. Rent electric aharapooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

CyciM Per Silo

HONDA - 1967 S-90 Scrambler. 204 N. Eaatem 8t.

Trucks Por Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 753-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

iUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

SELF SERVICE GROCERY BUSINESS

Eatabhibed bostaieas. situated tn desirable location telling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware and facilities for servicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles S. E. of GrtenvUle. across road from future ecliool. Sales price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory value. SelUng due to owner's health.*

ESTATE REALTY CO.

E. lOTH STREET 752-3647 758-3236

DOGS I PETS

PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-hard puppies. CaU after 6 p.m. 7.58-4634.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, ywir Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Haad-quarters, WintervlUe, N.C.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeUng" citan carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shainpeeer $1.00. GUddens.

SEWING MACHINE - 1966 SDJO-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches. bUnd hems. StIU guaranteed. Aasume 10 payments of $8.30 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Sewing Machine, Box 406, Oreea-vUle, N. C.

4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or stogie, $13.98; H to 5" foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jaokson'a Cleaning 4 Uphd-stery. 758-3278.

DICTIONARY BARGAIN-WEB-ster's New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over IJOO pages. Regular price $10.98. dote out price $6.80. Only a few left. oaU Jake Hadley, 756-1668.

GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. CaU PL 8-2605. Noah T. Hardee.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD. 6

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND^ togs . . . with Leet Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much to appearance, value. Home Furniture.

WANT ' A MOTORCYCLE?

weeks old. Call 752-9485 or 752- Check the money-savtof offera 9S80. Ml'S. Shafer. to today's Claaslfied Ada.

HOUND.'$50.00. CALL

BASSETT

752-5962.

GET A JOB with wort wanted*' ads in Claaslfled. ^

the

The Dily Reflector, Greenvtfle, N. C.Friday, Februar^R, 196t~11

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

55i

Miscellaneous For Sale

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix If iii you, visit 2000 Dickinson.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY, 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage. Comer lot. 2609 E.

FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS

One 3 compartment dog box and CAMELLIA LANE LOVELY Cox trailer. 758-1108 or 752-4943. 3 bcirm. home with 2 baths. Brick

veneer. $23,500 or pay small equity and take over loan. Call 758-2947.

Houses For Sale

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Q~lity Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 7.56-2846

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

106 ROTARY, BRICK, 2 STORIES, 7 rooms. Small down payment. Assume 5V4% VA loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Un-malched combination of power perfonnance, 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.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

ASSUME GI LOAn 3 BED-rooms and den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick 746-6846.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -! Classified Ads sell anything 1

MINOSBCNflV

li III<

HOMES

AYDEN

Don't Watch The Happy HomeownersBe One!

SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO

Available to responsible person in this vicinity. $21.80 will handle Attractive

with remaining balance on small- au

'"oriV*. X ^ nP'ae^Krar Lp anS rl drapes. $21,000 FHA.

r la. 34U17. I

602 SNOWHILL ST.-

3 bedrooms, living

Ukufi Asum APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thro Ffidaj 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR,' new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

2 BEDROOM APT. WITH STOVE and refrigerator furnished. $75 a month. 605 E. First St. Call 758-2573. >

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 7524121 day, 752-7954 night.

Buiidlngt For Rnt

BUILDING 3000 SQ. FT., 1000 ft. storage. Heat and air cond. | A-1 cond. $300 month. Call 758-1 4040. !

Houses For Rent

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

WINTER RATES 20% OFF

room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

507 WEST HAVEN ST.-

HOUSE NEAR AGNES FULLI-love School. Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.

2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Well arranged 3 bedrooms, 2Va' Glen Arthur Dr. $70.00 month, baths, living room, den with ex- Call 752-2644. tras. $22,000 FHA.

VALUE

1968 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM HOLIDAY SEDAN

AIR CONDITIONING

AM/FM STEREO RADIO#

VINYL ROOF

CRUISE CONTROL ^

DISC BRAKES

AUTOMATIC TRUCK RELEASE

ELECTRIC 6-WAY SEAT ELECTRIC WINDOWS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER AUTOMATIC DOOR LOCKS

TILT & TELESCOPE STEERING WHEEL

PLUS MANY OTHER EXTRAS

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

Discount ^239

OPEN TIL 4 PM SATURDAY

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

THR[[ Sm SPORTS SPECIALS Big Savings on these Mercury Champs

LOST AND FOUND

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, brown/black/white. Answers to the name of Frizzle. Call 752-3701.

MOBILE HOMES

505 NEW CIRCLE DR.-

Available immediately 3 bedrooms, den-kitchcn combination, V baths, garage. $17,950 FHA.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C. 746-6134

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

8 WIDE 2 BR. AIR COND. Mobile home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 9 and 5 p.m.

752-2923.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. Am conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT to lady. Call 756-0221.

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 752-5733.

RENTAU

Apartments For Ron!

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.____

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down cg,!! 758-2001. and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE ROMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

iVE RENT MOST EVERYTtlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

O Tents & Cots o Sleeping Bags O Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 42S GreenviHe Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM UP-stairs apt., 119 W. 12th St. $50

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION&

CAN YOU PLAY 'THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, J. L. HARRIS, HAVE SOLD my interest and good will in Globe Hdwr. to H. M. ^ilkerson. Call me for property management, maintainence, real estate, repair, and painting, 756-3663.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . colors retain brlllance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP

Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTAH

WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE different? Then run to the phone and make your appointment to see homes designed and built for easy family living by Garris-Evans Lumber^^2o:r^52-2106.

HOUSES UTOR CONSTRUC-tion in.x<reenbrier subdivision. Selectr^ur own colors. Call David Evans, Jr. now. 752-2106.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om 1w-i

fummiwi apartmmt

2S0S E. sth St. rail M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. Thlgpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. Call 752-3376.

2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. Call 752-5721.

UNFURN. APT. 122-A- WOOD lawn Ave. $50.00 mo. Call 756-3663 or 752-6175.

GARAGE APT. CHEAP. 1 BLOCK from all classrooms. Completely fum., carpet, couple only. CaU PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy or Rent

WANTED TO RENT OR RENT with opti(Hi to buy 3 BR house reasonable) by Feb. 22, 1968. Phone MElrose 7-4610, New Bern, N. C. after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORN6 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Try out a Ch^vy at Volkswagen?

TRY OUT ANY OF THE CARS PEOPLE TRADE IN FOR NEW VWs. WE GET ALL KINDS.

1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU

9 passenger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.

$1495

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, whitewalls.

$1495 1963 CHEVROLET

4-dr. sedan, brown finish, automatic, V>8, radio, heater.

$1095

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA

White 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$1095

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

"Your Authorized VW Dealer''

We Pay Top Dollar For Used VWs, Any Year

See Don Ayers, Ervin Evans, Herb Moore Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Tel. 756-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

OWNERS MOVING, BUY NOW At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, V/i

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

comomauon, rnree Dearuuiiia, 1-/2

20 A-1 Used tractors priced d

baths, carport, and storage room. Id and up. Ready #

Practically new and priced at I d for delivery. Also a good

$17.900. Call 752-7953.

CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY

ROOMING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

selection of new and used eqquipment.

} EASTERN TRACTOR '4

4 t EQUIPMENT CO. B

2 264 By Pas pi *-2TM ^

ROBERT L ABBOn ACCOUNTANT

Tetterton Building 414 Washington St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-3173

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

BURSTING

With pridei

Going

Wide-Trackin'^ is Winning!

WE'RE PrOUD OF OUR DEALS

Trade Now!

< romee oB> aiwor o**

Pontiac Wins Motor Trend Car of the Year" Award For\ 19681 SEE ALL THE PONTIACS!

A Winning

Combination!

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC-CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

Arnold Patmer and the

MERCURY MONTERGir COUPE

If youve ever seen Amie Palmer krft 300-yard tae shot, youve seen a champ in action. This big, beautiful '68 Mercurys a winnar, too! It has the fine-car touchthe closest you can come to the ride, look and feel of the Great for the long driver Lincoln Continental!

YOU CAN OCT JT FOR UUOI

3184'-

*Maimfaatrwr$ mieemhi prief for model thouin. Dmt tiMAtion eAarftt, Maie enj tax Mtra. WkHmM Hem optioitml et Era aoL

Dan Gurney and the

MERCURY COUGAR

"A winner from the word go!"

When you've teen race driver,

Dan Gurney, roar past the checkered flag, youve aeen aome-thing apecial. And youll agree there'a aomathing apecial about thia years new pack of Cougars.

Four new models, each with an equipment liat that'll turn the others green with envy!

YOU CAN OCT IT FOR UMI

Set Your Mercury Man for I Wimmi DeaJl

Bart Starr and ihr MONTEGO

SPORTS COUPE

mramg etyle k y<mr goalT When Bart Starr arrowa a peas for touOMloiio. thats winning action. The kind you get in Manutya lowest price luxnry car Mercuiy Montegol Thia trand-aatting ear tor ewingcrs oombinae Cougar axcitenMOt with full 6-paaaenger comfort!

YOU CAN orr it for utui

'2454'

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 2211 Dickinson Ave. N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

GreenvUk, N. C. Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4526

-MERCURY ! LINCOLN

Cadillac Calais, 4 dr.

Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr. C 4 Pontiac Catalina, 4-dr. le-hdtp., bronze with black dan, 8 cyl., autinnatic.

lully equipped with air, 5 yr. int., V-8 automatic, power power steering and brakes. It.

factory warranty. $

4995

steering, extra clean, air.

'2095

blue with blue int.

'1295

C 7 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. UD 4 dr. hdtp., fully lOCQlT hdtp., red with red int., loaded.

Buick Eiectra 225, blue.

V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, air. ^279S

Olds 98, 4-dr. hdtp.. green with green int., V-8 autosteering and

'1095

matic, power brakes, air.

9 passenger

Olds Jetstar 88, 4 dr.

sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and $1 7Qlt CA Rambler, brakes, air. vU stationwagon, 6 cyl., au

tomatic. R/H, very Pontiac Bonneville, 4-dr. clean.

C7 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pick-

up, med. green. 6 cyl., a

.tralght drive, long MfiQi: 65 "JlSrii'V 1

wide body 10D hdtp. grey with black vin-

Doay. loaded $91 AC 114 Corvair Monza, 2-dr.. 4

with air. LlUO U'i speed, 1-10 eng., 7OC

extra clean.

Rambler Classic 770 2-hdtp., red with white top, red int., 6 cyl. automatic, Mwer steering, white $| 4 AC Ires, R/H.

Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr.

CC Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. vv sedan, blue with blue int.. V-8 automatic, power $1 CQC steering, air.

f C Chevelle Malibu, 2-dr. hdtp., dark blue, blue int..

lU sedan, white with blue int., 350 h.p., 327 cub. in., V-8, close -8 automatic, power $ _ 00 C ''atio, 4 speed trans., heavy automatic, steering, air. LWD duty supensions, heavy duty

LOW PRICE SPECIALS

Rambler Classic 660. 4-

dr. sedan, 6 cyl., '795

Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr.

int., V-8 automatic, power

steering and brakes, '2095

shocks, oversize ww tires, R/

H '1695

f C Ford Mustang, 2-dr. hdtp. Ou white with black int., V-8 eng., 4 speed trans., $1 4QC ww, R/H.

65 Chevelle Malibu SS Coupe,

^9 Falcon Wagon, straight chrive.

6 cyL,

'495

*0 Corvair Monza, 4-dr. e-b^dan 295

Ford Galaxie, I-dr. hd^., V-8, automatic.

CC Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr.

hdtp., beige with match- silver with black bucket ing int., V-8 automatic, pow- seats. 327 eng., twin 4 barrel

er steering, air. '2095 carburators, ww, '1695 59 Ford, 2-dr.

hdtp.

'295

'195

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 BY-PASS

752-2730 - 756-3123

12Tfl Drly Rflcfor, Greenviil#, N. C.Friday, February 2, 1968

Stock And Market Report

Obituaries

Barnhill ;iock. assisted by L. Hyman,

BETHEL Funeral services

New Minister To Be Ordained

RALEiGii (APT rXCDA)at .il.Vf 'vith indusnas up .9. North Cai^olina egg markets rHiI.'' i.'p 3 and utilities off .3. weaker. Supplies adequate, de- Polaroid spurted 4 {wints and

Xerox about 2.

IBM, however,

Lamuel Edgar Barnhill, who died early Friday, will be neld from the Bethel Baptist

(Continued from page 1)

Theater of World War II, had tented with an A1 Capp rela*! tive on Iwo Jima. Martin David-p. |son, Capp reported Thursday

Some250Attended Memorial Service

This university community

East Carolina faculty for 40

mand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered Bearbv outlets;

- _ Presbyterian ...... .....

He was the pastor of Seven.jj^

Holly Primitive Baptist Church, |gt Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday at 3 p.m. con-'Tyson Crpek Primitive Baptist Qhurch dwted by the lU'v. Arthur Hcr-|i'hurch. low l^vel Primitive

ron, his pastor. Interment will Church, and Cobb Cha-

follow m the Bethel ('emelerv. Pe* was assi.stant modera-iMr. Barnhill was a native ^^nion Primitive Bap-

early gam of a couple of points of the Stokes Community of Pitt itist Association for 17 years, and showed a net loss of 4] County and was the son of the 1 tirviving are his wife. Mrs.

points or more. Nervous trad- igte l,amuel S. and Arcena J.jPabbie Parker; six daughters,

. The new minister, Roy x .^ --r----- --------. i.. it. u j

officiating. Burial will follow in sharrett, at Hollywood and is business manager' paidits last respects to Mary years. She taught English and

Sunset Memorial Park. ^ j^od Presbyterian Churches will for Scientific American, a na-'H. Greene in a late afternoon for nearly 20 years was directional magazine based in New memorial service held in Old York City. Dr. Jenkins had lost Austin Auditorium on the cam-contact with Davi(|son. Next pus pf East Carolina University.

erased an

Grade A large whiTcs: 37-38;

medium, whites: 34-36; small, jcrs were obviously at work in Yamhill. He had made his home!Ada G. Harris and Mrs.

whites: 30-32.

R.ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops of 18.25 - 18.75. Rocky Mount; 18 00-18.75, Wilson; 17.50 - 18.50, Bethel; 17.50-18 25, StatesviPe; 17.50-18.00. Hickory; 18.25. Salis-Iwry, Goldsboro; 18.00, Greensboro; 17.75, Siler City, Denton, Selma.

IBM as well as some others Bethel for the past 45 years, which have been showing strong,ne was a menilier of the Beth-

relx)unds.

SCM Corp. dropped 3, Tete-yne 2, Eastman Kodak 2 and Control Data more than a point.

United Aircraft and Standard Oil of California held gains of more than a point.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex change in active trading.

Grader Hearing Resumes Feb. 11

el Baptist Church and was a retired farmer'.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Helen Bullwk Barnhilil; two daughters Mrs, Franklin Wliite-hurst and Mrs. C. F. Manning Jr. of Bcliicl; one son. Dr. L. E. Barnhill .Jr. of Murfressboro; six grandchildren, two brothei'.s, Clarence Barnhill of Belv o i r and Jim Barnhill of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. A. K

lAllie Nobles of Winterville.

NEW YORK (APjr-A teehni-eal rally continued in the stockJ market today but the best gains were being trimmed early in the afternoon. I

Gains outnumbered tosses byj a comfortable ratio of 7 to 4.

The Dow Jones industrial av-| erage at noon was up 2 37 at ^LEIGIMAP)

Mollie K. Williams, both of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Annie D. Williams, Brideport, Conn., Mrs. Mable Davis of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Sadie R. W'ard of Washington, I), C., and Mrs. Mary L. Spell of Rt. 1, Fountain.

Seven sons, James of Bell Arthur, Tony, Daniel and Lynwood Parker, all of Stamford, Conn., John of Baltimore, Md,, Robert of the home and Uriah Parker Jr. of Farmville; 56 grandchildren; 27 great grand-

Barnhill and Mrs. Herman Gar-ichildren; one sister, Miss Mary ris, both of Greenville, and Mrs.: ^^cker; two brothers, Roscoe

Adams

and Elmer Parker, both of Farmville.

The body will be on view at

^.73. Earl,or it was up be-.hearing into allegations .-,;pn.-,l services will be cond-tween three and four points. several manufacturers and oi.s-Blue chips and the glamorous tributors were excluded from **flyers joined together in a bidding on a $15 million road resumption of the Thursday ral- grader contract will resume aft-ly. Aside from what analysts er Feb. 17. called the oversold*' condition' State Sen. Tliomas White, D-

Mr. Tom Adams. 84, died at Hemby Funeral Home in his home in the Chicod Com- Eountain after 5 p.m. on Saturday.

ucted at the Wilikerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. David Lupton, pas-tor of Macedonia Methodist (hurch, assisted by the Rev.

, .V- . * .i ll I f V .1 : Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy

f the market, some credit for Ixmoir. chairman of the i Branch Free Will ' Banti.st

renewed optimism was given to Carolina Board of Award which^,j Dews that the U.S. is willing to is holding the hearing, said ai Faniiliy Cemetery near

negotiate at the Korean Armi- the close of Thursdays session home

negotiate

tice Conimis.sion in Panmun- he will .set another hearing date

tor of the news bureau.

In the service ECU President Leo W. Jenkins said of Miss Greene: She was loved and

Thomas M Davis executive "P P* ciy. though, he plans About 250 persons attended, serret f Aihe I p look him up. Miss Greene, who died in a admired by her associates, stu-

bvterv will offiS^ and D? ' University gets some na- fite at her home last Sunday dents and the professionals in

Wchard F Perktas director of PaWic'ty out of Capps,before dawn, served on Jh^e the newspaper world.

"Trust (Task . force for Campus technicians, at

newal and Urban Strategy J

ning) in Richmond, Va., will

preach the ordination serm o n.

orded the lecture program to be yy I

f/\r iho nofnnol r\cki^ Wl I

excerpted for the national net-, , . . ^ . . works Emphasis series (si-'

other local ministers partici-1n^jjar to CBS's Dimension! pating in tne service are the heard locally on WNCT-AM). i Rev. Russell R. Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial and West Greenville Presbyterian Church

es, and the Rev.. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the PXrst Presbyterian Church, Green-ville.

Several local laymen will also participate: Lonnie McGowan; Earl Alder; Bancroft Mosley and Grady Smith.

Sharrett received his A. B. degree from AVheaton College, Wheaton, 111., and his B.D. degree from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111.

Also during his ECU visit, Capp agred to a long interview with the universitys national

Service Aides

Senior Girl Scouts

He read a letter from Dr. ^Amos Abrams, editor of N. C.

I Education, and said: I fully i agree with Doc Abrams B^at ! there are not many Mary Greenes left in this world; n fact, there never were many born.

Dr. Meredith N. Posev. chair-man emeritus of the ECU Fng-

award-winning literary maga-"''g''out the Coastal Carolina,psh department, said Miss zine, The Rebel. The interview Council will participate in spe-i Greene poured her heart nd

cial traininig for Service Aides isoul into her work and lett an

enduring memory with many as

on Saturday in Goldsboro.

a pleasant, witty, knowledge-

The family will receive their friends from 8 p.m. until 10 p. m. Saturday night.

Givens

Puneral services for Mr. Henry Givens, who died Tuesday in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Church with the Rev. Henry Brown officiat-

Mr. Adams spent all his lifeloig. Burial will follow in

the

Jom for the rclca.se of the Pueb- within the next two weeks the (liicod Community. wasAde Robinson Cemetery.

10 and her crew. : James H. Tiller, sales f.^^mer and a member of Ma-i Surviving are his wife, Mam-

The approach of the weekend ager for Gabon Iron VAorks of (edotiia Methodist Church Ilelie A. Givens; two daughters, nd the shortnc.ss of the sc.ssion Ohio, testified at the Thur>d;iy i niarricd to Mis Marv Eli-i Mrs. Mable Mitchell of N o r-eau.sed some preliminary selling session that no manuf.icturcr or' Haddcx-k in 1905 aiid she*folk. Va.. and Mrs. Bertha Ty-

Which blunted the adv.ance. distributor was prevented Irom ,924 \{p later mar- on of Winterville; one

The .A.ssociated Press average submitting a bid in the stales of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 Dec. 15 bid ofxmng.

son,

Ind.;

$52.2 Million To School Program

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Education has formally allocated $52.2 million in federal funds to help teach the economically deprived in the public schools and state institutions.

The money, to be used for education of 323,096 children, represents an increase of $9.4 million more than the state had expected to get.

Robeson County will receive the largest single allocation, $1.7 million. Other allocations included: Johnston County, $1.4 million Charlotte-Mecklen-

will appear in a near-future is-si ; of the quarterly.

His lecture climaxed the visit.

He spoke and the audience roared back from 8 until just past' , cn/t- n

9. Then the recepon lasted til ers-in-Traimng and Counselors-1 pe of Miss Greene s on the Eng-

about 10. in-Training will be held fromif^ ^ r

dent in her classes, said Miss

Training for Program A i d es, igble, warm-hearted friend. Public Relations Aides, Lead-' Janice G. Hardison, a collea-

One estimate was that about 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In the 80 per cent of the audience was St. Paul Methodist Church Ed-students with the remaining 20 ucation Building on Chestn u t per cent about evenly divided St.

between faculty and townspeo-| The Senior Planning Board

and Program Services Commit-

The audience semed in complete agreement that Capps presentation made for good entertainment and even light food for thought. One official said, Hes fun but just too expensive for a one-hour lecture. (Capps gets $2,000.) Said another, Well make up for that

tee have worked together on general plans and details have been sent to all troops.

Girls are to bring a lunch, pencil and paper and their Senior Handbook.

Trainers will be: Miss Judy Parrish, District Adviser and

in fringe benefits we picked up Senior Planning Board jMvis-

during

here.

the two days he was

ned to .Mi.s.s Nola Haddock in 19- Jesse Givens of Peru,

25, who survives along with three brother, Shirley Givens: burg, $1.3 million; Pitt County,

daughters and a .son by his first sisters, Addie and Beula $1.3 million; Nash County, $1.2

marriage. Mrs. Jesse Cox and Apkins. 1 million; and Halifax Countv

Mrs. Walter ('ow;ird of Greenville, Mrs. Wilbur Hartley of Elizabeth (ily, and Tommie Adams of The Chicod

I $1.08 million.

HALTING PILLS

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

er; Mrs. Carl Hammer, Council Training Coordinator; and Miss Jo Hervey, Executive Director. Jack Hankins pf Radio Station WELS, Kinston will serve as special consultant for the Public Relations Aide group.

Greenville firemen responf-!. Coastal Carolina Council ed to two alarms yesterday. United Fund Agency.

First of the calls was to 1200 j

West 12th St. where officers Candidate Bolin

said a pilot light on a gas stove |

ignited glue being placed onjPayS Fill HQ Fee kitchen counter tops there toj

stick plastic counter - top cov-| RALEIGH (AP) William H. ering down. Bolin, a Winston-Salem mail

Greene gave the best of her lifa to her students. Those she influenced, Miss Hardison said# remember her kindly, fondly# lovingly and will honor her memory by carrying on the ideals she exemplified.

D. D. (Jack) Gross, director of religious activities at ECU, conducted the half-hour service. 'The University Womeni Olee Club sang two aelecti(s.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

TODAY AND SATURDAY

Tlie Debonair Social ('lub will B McKinley Ave.

piecl Su uv at 7 p.m. at thc| -

home of Mrs. Annie Hunter, i The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-905 W. Third St. jvary FWB ('hurch will have

their regular business meeting

Manning

AYDENMrs. Bessie Stocks School Manning, 81, died at the home ^ACHTMrTnM /apa mu 1

lVr'r'dauRlUer?.Vnd'T'smi 'byi"Red^' Woofa'r7at'^307 Cheft- and Drug Administration^and only minor damage was re- for the Democrats

his second marriage- Mrs Wil-'nut St. in Greenville Friday <^>sclosed today it is moving to ported. for Congress in the 5th District,

liam Earl Adams of' the Ciiicod; morning. i halt the manufacture and distri- - -

That fire was out on arrival officially in the race

Officers said Box 221 at the

School ('ommunity, Mrs. Melva' Mrs. Manning has been in hution of thyroid-digitalis pre-j intersection of 12th and Clark

n A.UUU aimivci ftcti Y win .. . i

held at Burning Bush Holiness d'lrlment of U.c chureh Church Sunday at 7 pm.

Surviving are three

a X. Mondav at 8 d m in die eduea- J^mes of Winterville, Mrs. Tom declining health for several

A choir anniversary will be Kirkman of Wilson, and Llovd '"onllis. She was the wife of . .

Adams of Greenville 25 grand- late Hcber Manning whol^'^ Mr^. E. M. Woolard of

ehildren; 21 great grandchild- died in 1964 and a member of 1 Greenville, Mrs. Larry Pitt-

! Streets was sounded for the 11 daugh-'a_iyj^ fire.

Quarterly meeting serv ie e s will be held at Warren Chapel The 20th Century Club will pw-p ('luireh, Farmville llwy .i grandchildren, meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Jesse A. Coburn,

205 Cadillac St.

Dupree of Farmville; vSiinday.

and two great' great ' ''les Calhoiic Church im of Burgaw and Mrs.

Griffon. Wright of Kenneth Square,

innivhf fhroiih Siindav ' ^'imeral services will be held two son^ Bruton Man-

Grav die Britt-Farmer Funer- nmg of Jasper, Fla., and Wood-

Comnm^ wi I! Rev lla ves^ Euneral services for Mr. Zc';'l Monday at 3 o-el,k.|row Manning of Portsmouth

- Dupree of Farmville; Sim'dav, no Gr;,y Jr.. .38 who died in "ff.eia ing w, 1 b/ather Ed-two Mr^ Roaa

The Communitv Gospel Cho- a.m., morning worship wi.li Pitt Menioriai Hospital Jaiiu- I ^uml ^ GrlT and U

rus of Greenville will meet at|tl.e pastor. Rev. S. Jones; 1:30 ary 27, will be eoiidueted Sun- .

the Cornerstone BapUst Church p.,i,*; rf.nner served; 3 pm. day al 3 p m at Pliillips Bro- '*ary services will be held children.

for rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p. .Rev W. L Jones will preach, thers Chapel by the Rev. W. L. p.m^___^

----------- Phillips.

both of Grifton and 11 grand- at that address.

No damage was reported.

Bolin, 36, paid the $300 filing fee Thursday to the State Board of Elections.

Smith Bagley of Winston-Sa-

X X, -X X- r lem, also a Democrat, an-Box 224 at the intersection of jounced Wednesday he will seek 14th and Greene Streets was the 5th District nomination, pulled for a 7:15 p.m. fire ati 206 West 15th Street, officers; said.

Firemen reported a minor fire broke ,out while gas was being pumped into the tank of a car

STELLA TELLY

liaUIMUM

CO- PAT .Starring

PAUL RICARDO

irS HER . . . THE NEW

WPXY

NGIf'B'ilHjUei

PANAVISiON*3nd METROOOIOII

Burial will follow in

- I Rock Spring Senior Ush- the Brown - Hill Cemetary.

AYDEN The Ayden Com- er Hoard will meet Siindav al 5 Mr. Grav was a lifelong rc-munity Male Chorus will have p m. at the home of Mrs.l)oll\ sident of iitt Couiilv and was rehearsal Saturday night at 7 Wooten, 809 Vanderbilt St. employed bv the Pep.si Cola p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB ' Bottling Co. of Greenville.

Church. Quarterly meeting .services for j He is survived by his wife,

-7 Allen ('hapel Church will he Mrs. Helen Gray, his mother,

Sunday School will begin at held Salurdav and Sunday at the Mrs Hattie Grav; five sons 10 a m. Sunday at Bells Chapel Rev K. T. llall Church, Em- Fred Lee, Holxrt Lee, Hichard Church. Hev. Erne.st Frobes, nianucl Temple, 410 Howell SI.Earl, Zeno III and Jeffrey all pastor, will preach at 12 noon. pev. J. H. Vines will preach of the home, one daughter He-

.--- Saturday night and Hev. H.M. len Louise also of the home.

The Junior Choir of Ml. Cal- Cobb will preach Sunday at 3 p. four brothers. Walter Cmay of vary FWB (hurch wilHiavc re- Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Rev ('hieago. Fred Gr;iv of Wasli-hearsa! Saturday at 7:30 p.m. j Tvson will preach. ington, N. ('., Richard Grav of

at the church. ' - - 'Nowark, N, J., and Russel

^ fJk)Wing services have Gray of Winston - Salem: two

Tlie Rock Spring Senior Choir been announced for Grifton Cha- sisters. Mrs Hcrtha lee Brock' Club will meet ^ath Mrs Mary p,, pwB Church: of Simpson and Mrs. :V:imie*

Lee Blount. 412 T\.son St. Sun- Tonight, 7:30, Bible Study Ruth Fri/.zcllc of Greenville,

nay at 5 p.m. Wilson; Sun-, The body will be at Phillips

ry,. c, f r. ... ,, . G a.m., youth service; Brothers Mortuary Ix'ginniiig at'

The Star of Zion I sher Board Sunday. 3 p.m.. Rev. W. B. 6 n m s 8

f York Memorial AME Z i 0 n jvi^jore of the First Baptist'

MEADOWBROOK

KNDS TONIGHT

1 lulirois Sipirliui.

Church will meet Siind.ny fol- Omrcii. New Bern will render

lowing morning worship service

in the education department of the church.

The Junior Choir of Corner-

rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m.

Parker

F.VRMVILLE F'uneral scr-at 7 p.m., the Senior yjoos for Elder Cnah Parker

.It

iptist

THE MORE APPAUJIIGM

SATl KDAV ONLY RANKO

smmiiiiiiiiniiimii

services.

Sunday

('hoir, officcr.s and members of ^yill he iield Sundav at 2 0111;!

me junior l noir 01 i ornor Creek FWB ('hurch u ill: Seven Holly Primitive Baptis.

me junior i noir 01 i orner- nccompanv Rev. Wilson to Good ('hun h u-ith eih.m- RmI

ttonc Baptist ('huroh will have ope FWB ('hurch to partid-

pate in the Choir anniversary

$nrj on inovnltv f. 'MNMf 'P

BncioJ h. mm asi TKNWCOIOI*' Fim nunu n

The >outh choir of Sycamore Chapel will have rehear.sal Saturday at 6 p m at the church

Rev .1, H Iarker will preach at Sycamore <'liapel Sunday al 11 a in

The Pniihpi Baptist (' h u rch Senior Choir, -Simpsun. will render services Sunday at 11 a m

The Ever Ready ('lub of Mt Calvary FWB Chui'eh will meet Sunday at 6 30 pm. at the

home of Mrs. A S B I her 617-

......

A business meeting will be held tonight at Antioch Holiness

(luircli I

Pastorial Day will he observed Sunday with the Hev. ,1am-1

es W Lewis rendering servu'cs. A missionary service w ill be held Sunday evening. ,

TODAY THRC SATl RDAY There ARE

SOME DOORS THAT SHOULD

^theatre

atTPi.Ip'CC' f'i

rald\\?T>

QDu^''caiTn'.03e

-THe ^

biggest bundle

Of them aN^

piMntiNV attFNiiir

GIG yOUNG-CAROL LYNLEY IN COI/)R

Show At; 1.3571

STARTS

SUNDAY

SHOWS. I - .1. .'i.: . 9

Young marrleds: Insure your car, home, and life Ah' under $55 a mmdh. Impossible

CLINT

EASTWOOD

THE GOOD. THEBADS THEUGIY"

LEE

VANCLEEF

ELI

WALLACH

iiq Tucurviiscopf* TECMNICOCtm

starts SUNDAY

STARRtWe

MARK ^ STEVENS ^MARIANNE KOCH

TI^C DRIVE4N I I^C THEATRE

ODiiiMnnws,.

Absolutdlynot

Nationwides One Check Plan can take the ptdn oiA of your familys insurance budget

This can mean car, home, life insurance fix under $35 a moolh More than $60,000.00 worth of protection in allwith just onedieck and a 6( stamp each mcmth.

Ask for One Check protection when you call the man from Nationwide. /

Typical cost for Life, Home and Car Insurance in North Carofma.

ALSO

F3RE5LV

Excitement! Adventure under the seal

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

LIFE . HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire *iiiam Cff

Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home oflflce; Columbus, Ohio

Si W. H. CLIFTON

waujs

Pilt Pla/.n

(il OfMU ilh'. \. C.

Phone:

F. P. CADE

P. 0 .Box 2065 Gmnvillc. .N. C. Phone: 752-501tl

L HENRY HUDSON

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-6974