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Fair and not quite so cold tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDf READING

Page 2Dr. Messick honored Page 7Olympics open Tuesday Page 9Dove vs. Hawk

57th Year NO. 30

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

Everywhere The Threat Of Death

Fresh Assault By Viet Cong In Saigon

Marines Beat Off Attack On Approach To Khe Sanh

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON, (AP) - U.S. Ma-rines beat off 200 to 300 North Vietnamese troops attacking.a hill overlooking the northwest fortress at Khe Sanh today. The Viet Cong opened a fresh heavy attack in Saigon while fighting continued in Hue and other targets of the Communist offensive against South Vietnamese cities.

Police reported about 400 Viet Cong overran a police substation in Saigon after nightfall and launched a heavy assault on a main police precinct in the city. The attacks came after allied officials reported the Communists would open a second big attack on the capital.

After 90 minutes of fighting, the Viet Cong had the main precinct in flames. The police

abandoned it and headed for the center of Saigon. Police said they refrained from using heavy return fire because of the danger to the heavy population in the area.

It was too early to know whether the 3^-hour ground assault on Hill 861A, accompanied by a heavy artillery attack on other positions at Khe Sanh, was the start of the expected North Vienamese offensive along the northern frontier. But the U.S. Command disclosed it had moved 3,500 paratroopers from the 101st Airborne Division to the northern sector to be prepared for any contingency.

Since the first of the year, the U.S. Command has shifted about 15,000 Army troops to the

northern sector to back up 40,000 Marines already there. Intelligence officers estimate at least 35,000 North Vietnamese troops are massed in the frontier region.

The North Vietnamese attacked a Marine company holding Hill 861A with Bangalore torpedoes, explosive charges and bazooka-type rockets. The hill is a bald patch of scarred earth that dominates the northwestern approach to the Khe Sanh Marine base three miles away.

AP correspondent John T. Wheeler, with the Marines at Khe Sanh, reported that the Leathernecks crushed the attack with the help of artillery and jet air strikes that sent the

Communist assault waves reel-i ing back. |

Six North Vietnamese bodies I were found inside the compa-i nys perimeter and about J50 more were just outside. The Ma-| rines also reported capturing two prisoners and 64 weapon.s. The company defending the hill reported seven Marines killed and 24 wounded.

Wheeler said that during the battle Communist gunners fired more than 300 rounds of rockets and artillery on the .main Fhe Sanh base 16 miles below the demilitarized one, the airstrip and other hill positions three to six miles from the strip. Only a handful-of men were reported I wounded in these attacks.

A U.S. spokesman in Saigon (said the assault looks like a

probing attack to test our defenses.

U.S. B.52 bombers fl?Ai six raids Sunday and today in support of the 5,000 Marines at Kne Sanh, who face an estimated 20,000 North Vietnamese soldiers. U.S. commanrie.T'S feel that if the Communists can push through Khe Sanh, thev could move on through the Quang Tri and Cam Lo Valleys 30 miies into Quang Tri, capital ot South i Vietnams northernmost prov-iince.

j The U.S. Command siOi the i Communists have list 16.976 'men killed since launching the cities campaign last Tuesday, it said 1,477 allied soldiers have been killed, 471 of them Americans.

Pitt Commissioners Give Tentative 'Yes'

Mid-East Development Office Has Approval

.Ti. 4tW

FAMILY FLEES AIGON STREET FIGHTING A Vietnamese mother carries her baby and a blanket while her husband holds two other children as they flee street fighting between allied troops and Viet Cong in southwestern area of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

War's Reality Is Thrust On Population Of Saigon

SAIGON (AP) - Six days of fighting in Saigon have thrust the reality of war upon a city population that for years escaped the horrors that occur every day in the blood-stained countryside of South Vietnam.

This was the face of Saigon Sunday afternoon:

A Vietnamese doctor shrugged his shoulders beside the bed of a dying 3-year-old boy lying sightless, his body a

Wallace Fan Files For Ervin's Seat

RALEIGH (AP) - John T. Gathings Sr., a 39-year-old Mor-ganton grocer, who says he adheres to tb philosophy of former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, filed today as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Gathings paid his $300 filing fee at the State Elections Board Cifice in Raleigh to become an official opponent of incumbent Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., also of Morganton, who is seeking a third six-year term. rWe are definitely losing the cold war, Gathings said, and Clrged that the Judicial Imanch of our government has iiandcuffed our enforcement agencies and proceeded to protect the criminal elements at the expense of the general welfare of the law abiding citizenry. .rue is a former school teacher d now operates a grocery a fifw blocks from Ervins home Morganton. He never has held public office.

4ie said he realizes he faces *ftremendous odds in his at-temp to unseat the veteran senator but will diligently work to promote the general welfare of the masses.

raw scar from stomach to forehead. The flamethrower that had scorched him killed his mother and father.

A nervous policeman raised his rifle at a dozen Vietnamese families that wandered to the park in front of the National Assembly building in the center of the city.

The weary men a.nd women picked up their babies and bundles and straggled up the street toward the central market, homeless nomads in a city paralyzed by the war.

On the northwestern outskirts I of the city, bulldozers gouged out a mass grave for Viet Cong soldiers who died in the assault on the capital. They were to be buried anonymously in a cemetery that holds the remains of French Legionnaires and the Vietnamese who fought beside them in the 1946-54 war.

Other gravediggers were at work in the National Cemetery, preparing for the elaborate official funeral of a Vietnamese colonel beheaded by the Viet Cong. Six other graves were being dug alongside for his wife and five children, machine-gunned beside him.

On the once fashionable boulevards in the center of town rats scurried in man-high piles of garbage outside American officers clubs.

A Vietnamese housewife hurried through police checkpoints during the brief lifting of the curfew, seeking food to replenish her larder. Food is available only on the black market and at three times normal prices.

Wounded civilians lie at least two in a bed at all hospitals. At Cho Ray, the biggest hospital in Vietnam, an old man wounded in both legs and the chest sprawls on the tile flooring because all the beds are full.

On a bed next to him are two badly burned men. in the childrens ward, a young girl, her head swathed in bloody band

ages, nestles on the oosom of her mother, who moans with similar wounds.

The homeless wander the city seeking shelter and food. The fearful crowd the grounds of hospitals, churches and pagodas.

Some already are trying to rebuild on the ruins. A shopkeeper who had lost everything was one of the few people in a block-long scene of destruction. He was trying to flatten the twisted tin roof on his house and replace it on the charred wails. The destruction that surrounded him was as total as in Berlin in 1945.

Warns Of Great Stakes For Canada

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson called today for a great new act of accommodation between English and French Canadians and warned that without it Canada may not endure.

What is at stake in my opinion is not less than Canadas survival as a nation, Pearson said in an opening statement to the federal-provincial constitu-tional conference.

The conference will consider a government-backed charter of human rights to provide equality of opportunity for French Canadians everywhere in Canada. The constitutional change would ultimately guarantee French language and education rights in all provinces.

Pearson said most of the reasons for French-Canadian dissatisfaction with its place in Canada are entirely justified. If the causes of dissatisfaction are not remedied it could lead to separation and to the end of Confederation, he said.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners today gave approval in principle to the establishment of a district office, with a fulltime director, for the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.

The commissioners also promised financial support in their resolution by saying they j would fund Pitts pro-rata I shnre of the expense of maintaining the office for the remainder of the fiscal year, nie resolution also indicated the commisioners would consider providing financial support for the operation for the coming fiscal year when they prepare the countys 1968-69 fiscal year budget.

The Mid-East Economic Development Commision was formed last year as the result of the formation of the Coastal Plain Development Area in North and South Carolina and Georgia, by the federal government.

The Mid-East area includes Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, Washington and Martin counties and the commission to oversee the development is composed of four representatives from each of tiie counties.

The action taken by the Pitt board today was based on recommendations of the Mid-East commission.

According to Charles Horne of Greenville, one of Pitts four representatives on the commission, the district office would be located in Washington. An estimated budget of $52,800 would be required to set up the office with a fulltime director. Home indicated.

Funds for support of the operations of the office would come from federal and county governments. The Economic Developmept Administration would su5ply 75 per cent of the money while the remaining 25 per cent of the cost would come from the six counties in the area.

Pitts share of the expense would amount to $5,225.36 for the first years operation, Horae said, based on a population of the county.

Purpose of the commission, Horne outlined, will be to promote the economic development for the entire six-county area. He said the office and its full-time director would

act as a clearing house for federal funds coming into the area for economic development projects.

Commissioners also approved purchase of a bookkeeping machine for the County Auditors office at a cost of $8,-997.46. The machine replaces an old machine for which parts are no longer available.

Certificates of deposit with the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina were

approved. They included a certificate for $250,000 for four months at bV* per cent; an 8-month deposit of $500,000 at 5% per cent; a 3 month note for $100,000 at 5 per cent and a one-month deposit certificate totaling $150,000 at 4% per cent.

Reports from various county departments and agencies were also reviewed during this mornings session.

Welfare Department direc

tor Ted Gartman, reporting on office space and facilities now occupied by the department said they fall within guidelines set up recently by the State welfare agency with a few exceptions.

Gartman said the guidelines call for an outside sign saying there is a welfare department inside ... the building, and a standard directory on the wall telling persons coming to the building

who is in which office. Thu director also cited the lack of adequate public toilet facilities as not meeting the guidelines.

Gartman also recommended that some type of fire alarm system be installed in the county office building. He said the 75 employees in the building on Johnston Street now have no way of being notified if a fire should erupt in the structure.

Special Message On 'Most Urgent Needs'

Johnson Asks Congress For New Efforts On Education Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, conceding that his budget will dedicate cutbacks in some federal education programs, asked Congress today nevertheless to authorize some new efforts, including a Stay in School program.

In a special message, Jolmson said:

My recompiendations are

Insurance Firm Plans Invest In Blighted Areas

GREENSBORO (AP) The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. says it plans to invest $4.7 million in mortgage loans in the next three or four years to upgrade blightpd areas. The insurance indust/y has pledged $1 billion mortgage money to the effort.

Jefferson Standard has announced issuance of its first two mortgage commitments. The Cumberland Shopping Center in Greensboros Cumberland Redevelopment Area will get a mortgage of $350,000.

And $479,300 will go to the 44-unit Lincoln Park Apartments in Salisbury. It is an FHA rent-supplement project to provide low-cost housing for persons displaced by urban renew.aL

Jefferson Standard said its mortgage money under the program will go to projects in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.

tailored to enable us to meet our .date programs most urgent needs, while defer-1 red tape.

and eliminate

ring less important programs' and expendihires.

To meet what he sees as the most urgent needs, Johnson said that several programs must be reduced or deferred. As an example, he said the federal government can cut spending on construction of facilities and the buying of equipment.

But, he said, many of our urgent educational programs which directly affect the young people of America cannot be deferred. For the costthe human cost of delayis intoleraWe. The President recommended that a new stay in school program to cost $30 million in the first year be set up to help educators turn potential dropouts into high school graduates.

The chief executive also called for several other new laws, some designed to consoli-

Bundy Disclaims Korea Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - As-sistant Secretary of State William P. Bundy denied today that agreement has been reached for the release of the 83-man crew of the U.S. Navy intelligence ship Pueblo.

We have no confirmation of that, he told a newsman.

As of this moment we cannot report any progress, added-

He also said he wanted $380 millionan increase of $40 millnfor the popular Head Start and Head Start Follow-through programs, dealing with preschool children.

Johnson said his proposed Stay in School Program would help schools tailor their own programs, from new and exciting methods of instruction to family counseling and special tutoring, to turn potential dropouts into high school graduates.

Without citing any figures, he said he also wants Congress to increase funds for the Upward Bound Program so it could benefit 30,000 young Americans this year. Upward Bound aims at helping encourage poor but talented students, who otherwise might not have the chance, to go to college.

One proposed new program labeled Partnership for Learning and Earning, would aim at strengthening vocational education programs and revising and consolidating existing laws in this area.

Johnson also proposed a new Educational Opportunity Act which he said would set a new and sweeping national goal: That in America there must be no economic or racial barrier to higher education; that every qualified young oerson niust have all the education he wants Bundy I and can absorb.

One feature of such a law, he

said, would provide a servic fee of up to $35 to banks for each student loan they make under the federally guaranteed loan program.

This program can aid an additional 200,000 students next year, bringing the total to 750,000, he said.

Johnson also called for a new Networks for Knowledg-3 Acta pilot program to provide new financial incentives to encourage colleges and universities to pool their resources by sharing faculties, facilities, equipment, library and educational television services.

To strengthen gr.aduate education, he proposed increased federal payments to more fully meet the actual cost of educating students who have earned federal fellowships, to provide more aid for graduate schools with clear potential for higher quality and to increase government sponsored research in universities.

British Sub To Test Missiles

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Britains first Polaris-firing submarine was at Cape Kennedy today, preparing to fire two missiles down the Atlantic missile range.

The sub, the HMS Resolution, arrived Sunday to the tune of a bagpiper of the Royal Scots Greys.Seoul Press Says U.S. Agrees Admit Pueblo Trespassed

By K. C. HWANG Aossicated Press Wnter SEOUL (AP) - The newspaper Oiosun Ilbo said the United States agreed today to apologize to North Korea and the Norih Koreans agreed to return the 83 crewmen of the seized intelligence ship Pueblo. This was denied in Washington.

We have no confirmation on that, William P. Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State said, said. Ai of this moment we camiot report any progress. Bundy added that meetings between the United States and the North Koreans are contin-ving.

Quoting an unidentified South Korean government source, Chosun Ilbo said the agreement was reached at the third secret meeting of U.S. and North Korean representatives held at Panmunjom, where the Military Armistice Commission meets in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea.

The report said the United States agreed to a Communist demand that it sign a note of apology admitting that the Pueblo violated North Korean waters.

U.S. officials in Seoul said they could neither confiim nor

deny the report.

Earlier South Korean sources had reported the meeting at Panmunjom today and said the North Koreans offered to release the body of one dead American and several injured if the United States would admit the Pueblo was trespassing.

A Seoul radio station said three helicopters were waiting at the conference ouilding at Panmunjom in expectation of the release. A source at the 121st U.S. Army Evacuation Hospital 15 miles west of Seoul said one wing had been on the

alert since Sunday to receive the Pueblos casualties.

The sources said the negotiations at Panmunjom are being carried on by Rear Adm. John V. Smith for the United Slates and Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook for North Korea. They were' reported meeting with only interpreters present, as they did first on Friday and again Sunday.

U.S. Embassy and military spokesmen in Seoul refused to comment on the reports of the meeting today.

Reports of the North Korean offer to return the casualties circulated after the meeting

Sunday, but U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said he had no word of any such offer.

Some Seoul officials expressed suspicion that the United States was getting ready to issue an apology to North Korea over the incident in order to get the Pueblo crewmen back. A spokesman for President Chung Hee Parks ruling Democratic Republican party said party leaders agreed the secret American-North Korean talks at Panmunjom would only encourage further Communist orovoca-tions in Korea.

North Koreas official press

agency claimed a fourth officer of the Puebloits navigator-had admitted that the intelligence-gathering vessel had violated territorial waters of the Communist nation.

The agency quoted Lt. Edward Renz Murphy Jr., 31. of Berkeley, Calif., as saying the ship had entered North Korean waters more than five times before it was captured Jan. 23

The statement attributed to Murphy, like the other three before it, included an apology, a promise not to engage in future hostile acts against North Korea and a plea for lemenciy.

The purported confession snid the Pueblos mission was to detect and localize radars" in North Korea and to study particularly a cross slot radar be lieved to be an early air warning system. The Pueblo also was to observe and photograph naval ships and take note^ of ^ submarine activities in the North Korean ports of Wonsan, Mayang Do, Songjin and Cho-ngjin, the statement said.

Murphy was quoted as admitting the Pueblo intruded into Communist waters twice in ih# Songjin area, and also in the Mayang Do and Wonsan areai.

2-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 5, 1967 a ^

Defender Of Khe Named For Jc^ n

Confident He Will Win

KHK SWH \irtnnm i.\V\ -T e defender of Khe Sanh combines the caution of a banker and the 7a st of a hardrra d combat man who is sure he can uin his tou'^hest fi hi Col. David K. I ownds and his re n o ced 26th ' M no !v ^i-H' It arc suT-.dunded hv (wo di-V i. r as of* "\o ill VTTfmoWse

t.O^lS more V' n Ih'n Hanoi

hrs ronm tied ti one b.htle so frr in the war Tbr' ('ommun.''ts have artil-lcr\, hravv roc t> and deadly a tc r-'irt.*'.s All arc 7,e-T' d in on the Kho Fanh base I ' ' nd l.ikc a daily tidl of Ma; nr,..

C n \vf' h<dd thi>. | lace''" Col. I ownds ri sondrd to a nur-^t ; n ''li'di >i The morale ; nd discinline of my men are hi'-h. rnd berau.se the enemy has delayed our defenses are better every da\

That's the profc.ssionnl fighter speaking Ixiwnds. who was nearly killed in the opening phase of the battle for Khe Sanh. adds: "But if 1 said 1 was satisfied with my position the general should take another look at me. Any commander who is satisfied with his defenses is a fool. Tf 1 stay here (wo more years Ill still be at it Complacency is dangerous and foolish.

Khe Sanh sometimes is lik-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

ened to Dien Bien Phu. where the French suffered their final decisive defeat in their Indochina war. Both are in remote mountain valleys that are hard to I t supply. In both cases the defenders were badly outnum-i>ered by a hard well supplied Communist force bent on annih-tirnihg n-sfb'c. . .......

Hut lA)wnds. says the French made a series of key errors. Ihcv underestimated their enemy. failed to prepare their bunkers for a real siege and were short of artillery. They could not count on the necessary aerial bombardment and resupply to keep them going.

Uiwnds. twice wounded in World War II, feels he and his Marines have none of these factors working against them-

Lownds knows well the problems of assaulting fixed positions. During World War II he was wounded during the Marine

landing on Saipan and again at Iwo Jima.

A North Vietnamese 122mm rocket almost got him before the battle of Khe Sanh really started. The round smashed his hut just after lunch when he normally would have been in it. That day he was briefing a gen- er^ deep dn-a com mantl bttnkeF. ' The regimental commander sports the handlebar mustache favored by many Marines in Vietnam. His close cropped hair and trim physique make him look younger than his 47 years. Born in Holyoke, Mass., and a graduate of the University of Rhode Island, l.x)wnds served in the Domincan Republic during the 1965 crisis there.

I Recalling his days as a battalion commander, he says, Having a Marine battalion is the ultimate in any Marines life. Its more personal and more immediate. Having a regiment I is an honor.

AT ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY

Pep Pill, Marijuana Trade Said Curtailed

MONDAY IJ

7:00 McHalf T OO

7.30 MonkafS 1 30

I 00 Rowan K Mar. 3,0Q

, f 00 Danny 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News n IS Sport*

11 75 Woalhar 11 30 Tonight

Thomas 7 .10 3:00 3:30 4 Oh

75 30 00 00 15 75 .30 00

TUESDAY

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7 00 Today

V 00 Merv Griffin 10 00 Snap Judg.

10 75 News 10:30 Concentrate

11 00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq 17 00 Jeopardy

17 30 Eve Guess

6 a a a 7

7 30

8 00 V 00

11 00 1115 1I7.S 11.30

News Girl Talk Make A Deal Our I ives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Game News

Funny Page Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. McHale Jeannie Jerry Lewis Movies News Sprrr's

Weather T00 ()ht

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Traffic in pep pills and marijuana among high school .Mii-dcnts in this resort city appar-cnlly has been stopped, suspended or driven underground in the wake of 62 narcotics-connected arrests last week.

Since Jan. 27, when nine persons were arrested in a private home three blocks off the ocean-front and three charged with possc.ssion of marijuana, police have been working almost around the clock on the problem.

Officers said Sunday their in-ve.stigation will continue, but that publicity surrounding the arrests appears to have curtailed activity somewhat.

During the height of the inves-

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

6 00 Nfws 6 10 Sports 6 25 Wpfllher

6 30 News 7.CO Dillon

7 .30 Guhimoke 30 Lucy Show 9.00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fomlly Affair

10 00 Carol Burnett

11 00 Final Report 11 33 Movie TUESDAY

30 Camua

8 35 New^

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can Cam 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy

11 30 Van Dvkf

12 00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12 30 .sear, h 12 45 Gulciino Light 1 00 I ovi- ol I ite 1 75 Iimi'ly Tips 1:30 Splendored 2:30 HouS'oarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:75 News

3.30 Edge of Night 4 00 Sec St >rni

4 30 I art.ir.ns

5 00 Rawhide a 00 News

6 10 Sports

6 75 Weather a .10 New-

7 00 Dillon

7 30 Daklarl 8:30 Red .^Kelton 9 30 G. Morn'ng 10 00 News tour

10 30 Peter Gi nn

11 00 Final Report 11 3u Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

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:00 Report 1

6:15 Wealh.-r 7

6 70 Sports 7

6 30 News ?

7:00 Patrol 3

7:30 Cowtxjy 3

B Rat Patrol 4

9.00 Felon/ S.l. 4

9:30 Pe/lon PI 5

10.00 Dig Valley 6

11 00 News 6

1110 Weather 6

11:15 Sports 6

11:30 Joey Bishop 6

TUESDAY 7

7:00 Party I lr> 7 8:00 Romper Room 8

8 45 King V Cdie 9

9 Or. Olympic 10

II 00 Temptation 11

II 75 News 11

11 30 Mother In Lawll

12 00 Bewitched 11

30 Treasure 00 f ugitive 00 Newlywed .30 Babv Doctor 00 Hospital 30 Shadows 00 Dating 30 Popeve 30 CIsci. Kid no Report 15 Weather 70 Socirts 30 New^

-A' Sports 00 Patrol 30 Olympics 30 Ihief 30 NYPD .00 Invaders 00 Newi 10 Weather 15 Spprtr 30 Joey Bishop

tigations last week, police set up headquarters in First Colonial High School, mast centrally located of the citys schools, to question teen-agers.

Within two days, 21 students had been arrested, eight of them girls. The following day, 11 more students were arrested.

At least one 18-year-oId was charged with possession of narcotics, but most of the students, between 15 and 17 years of age were charged with being incorrigible, a broadly drawn statue pertaining to juveniles.

All the juveniles are from upper middle class homes, and some are athletes or campus leaders at the high schools.

Officers say the raids have turned up no LSD, md only about 12 ounces of marijuana, but hundreds of pills have been confiscateda large number in a series of raids over the weekend.

Those netted 20 persons, including one juvenile, several servicemen, and Thomas A. Rogowsky, 21, the bearded, longhaired proprieter of an incense and psychedelic poster shop known as the Wolfgang in Virginia Beachs Edens Alley section.

Rogowsky was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor when a 14-year-old boy was found in the shop during the raid shortly before midnight.

i'ompU'U' .Stock Of

ART SUPPLIES

UNIVERSITY BOOK

EX( HANt.E 528 Fotamhc St.

MOGRAN TO SPEAK . . . Sen. Robert Morgan of Lilling-ton will address a dinner meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women at 7 p.m. Thursday. The dinner will be held in the Buccaneer Room on the campus of East Carolina University. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Rrooks Bcddingfield, 756-0065 by Tuesday morning.

Seven Charged |ZVzxoji Campaigns In Theft Of Hogs 72 Wisconsin Today

John D. Messick Learning Resources Building, named for retiring executive vice president.

new academic dean, Dr.

WIT I tAMCTOM Np ' MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -

WILLIAMSTON - Seven ^ ^

groes have been charged ^ j Wisconsin today, opening one of

^Oak he most critical battles In his

fight to win the Republican presidential norai.iation for a second time.

mariesand especially the first two.

His lieutenants see New Hampshire as ultra important to him to start the momentum which they hope will carry ihto Wisconsin. He himself concedes

Sheriff Raymond Rawl said the seven allegedly took the two

hogs, weighing a total of 210 second leg in Nix- the significance of the first pri-

pounds, from the Henry John-mary, but he said, Put it this son farm Wednesday night, then finished three days of in-;way: 'The New Hampshire pri-

nsive campaigning in New mary isnt going to nominate

carried them to a deserted farm for storage.

mu w* 4- Hampshire today and one of his

TJe Martin County ojfcial, commenting on the recep-said one of those charged was I,said

Student Pianist Giving Recital

Wilson Smith Nichols Jr. of Farmville, student pianist in the East Carolina University School of Music, will give his junior recital on the campus tonight.

His programs is scheduled at 8:15 in the Recital Hall of the music building. It is free and open to the public.

Nichols will play works by Bach, Brahms, Chopin, Beethoven and Liszt. He is a student of Elizabeth Drake, faculty member in the School of Music. His recital is a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree he expects to receive from the university.

a 15-year-old juvenile. The others he identified as Coy Lee Slade, 20; Dennis Smith, Johnny Smith, and Booker T. Purvis, all 18, and 17-year-olds George Knight and Ervin Lawrence. All are from Route 1. Oak City.

The group was taken into custody Thursday, and were scheduled to be tried in Martin County Recorders Court today on charges of larceny.

Sheriff Rawl said the group allegedly took the hogs and hauled them on a car to a deserted farm about five miles away, where they were placed in a tobacco barn.

The officer indicated that the farm, about 1.6 miles from the! highway in a wooded area, appeared to have been used before to store hogs before disposing of them.

Reports Theft Of Radial Saw

A radial saw, valued at $700, was reported stolen from a house under construction on the River Road Saturday morning.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said the saw belonged to Goodson Roofing Service. It was a 12-inch Craftsman saw and it was houl-ed away in a vehicle.

tions to his appearances,

It was all and . more, than we expected.

New Hampshire holds the nations first presidential primary election on March 12, followed by the Wisconsin primary April 2.

Nixon is counting heavily on destroying his loser image by winning decisively in six pri-

any candidate and it isnt going to defeat any candidate.

His opposition in the Granite State is Gov. George Romney of Michigan, the only other avowed Republican candidate. Romney also has entered the Wisconsin primary.

Meanwhile, reports persist that New Hampshire supporters of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York are preparing to organize a write-in campaign on his behalf. Rockefeller says he is not running. Whether such a campaign would take more votes from Nixon or Romney is a matter of speculation here. Nixon spent Sunday in Hills-WASHINGTON (AP) The j^oro, a village of 2,600, in infor-Department of Housing and Ur-! juestion-an-answer sessions ban Development is lending i fjy0 separate groups, $810,000 to Elizabeth City (N.C.) housewives, businessmen, stu-

Announce Loan For Two Dorms

TULSA, Okla.The Learning Resources Center at Oral Roberts University here was named Friday for the institutions retiring executive vice president, Dr. John D. Messick.

The six-story building will be called the John D. Messick Learning Resources Center. Announcement of the Messick honor was made by S. Lee Braxton, chairman of the ORU board of regents, at a morning ceremony marking Messicks retirement.

Messick, former president of East Carolina University, came to ORU in 1963 to plan the new schools curriculum and manage its academic affairs. He is being replaced by a

CAP Cadets To Meet Tuesday

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

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

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

State College for two dormitories.

The commitment, previously $690,000, was increased by $120,-000 over the weekend.

CLASSROOM GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Office of Education announced Sunday a $171,667 grant for construction of a classroom building at Pembroke State College, Pembroke, N.C.

Dr. Helm Will Lecture Sunday

dents, farmers and young married couples. The conversations with them were filmed for television spots to be used later in his campaign.

Between sessions, he strolled through the s n o w -a n d -i c e rimmed streets of the village, shaking hands and chatting with the residents.

n- T44 IT 1 r in 44-1 Nixon goes to Green Bay in

lina iinivprqifv^wni ipAii^at' Wisconsin stop wherc

hna University, will lecture at . ... . . , ,,

the Meadowbrook Day Care I

CRASH KILLS PILOT

GREENSBORO (AP)-David A. Thomas^ 30, vice president of Thomas 'Tree Service in Greensboro. was killed Saturday when the small plane he was piloting clipped a tree and crashed at a private airstrip. He was alone in the plane.

Carl

H. Hamilton, former associate professor of English and assistr ant dean.

Hamilton was installed as dean of academic affairs Friday.

The Learning Resources Building of 192,000 square feet is tiie largest on the ORU campus. It houses the library, the educational, media and the entire liberal arts operation at present.

Called To Duty, Missed Big Day

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A) State Rep. Arthur Rude had planned to take part in the opening of a special legislative session but wound up instead at Gulfport, Miss., with the Navai Reserves. He was called to two weeks of active duty after the USS Pueblo was captured.

End Adv. Mon. PMs Feb. i

PLAN FOR DEFENSE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) Australia and Malaysia will plan defense arrangements to use after the British withdrawal in 1971 when Australian External Affairs Minister Paul Hasluck arrives today to talk with Prime Minister Ten-glu Abdul Rahman. *

irS HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

Center Sunday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m.

He will speak and show films on a recent visit to Mexico.

' Refreshments will be served and there is no admission charge.

news conference. On Tuesday, he goes to Wisconsin State University at Stevens Point, Fond du Lac and Appleton.

One of the most famous of western range fights, the Johnson County War of 1892, occurred south of Buffalo. Wyo.

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Fire Destroyed Big Supermarket

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) A general alarm fire destroyed the A&P supermarket in downtown Fayetteville shortly after it closed Saturday night.

Some firemen suffered cuts and smoke inhalation but were not hospitalized.

The Hay mor Style Shop, a womans dress store nearby, was damaged by smoke and wa-ter_ and the three-story Miracle Theater Building was undamaged.

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Couple Jiixchanae Vows Calendar Events

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 5, 19683

In Ceremony On Sunday

AYL\i]N Miss Patricia Ann . 'orn, dau^ Lcr of Mr. a- cl Mrs. Ra.. iiion i McLawhorn n. ' nd' Bruce Earl J wst n. sm of Mr. and Mrs. VV.,|5lcy Jr.nston of Gteenville, were united in marriage Sun-d: V at ihr:e o'clock in the Rose Hid Free WMl Baptist Church.

Che il'^v. Ciift"n Rice, former pasior of the bride, officiated a t the double ring,cere nionj^--^^-prngra-ftrir-wHdlg' music w presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs. Tom-m. M nning, soloist, wno sang Because, Whitlier Thou Gcesi and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fl o o r-lengtii gown of imported lace

with fitted bodice and straight

skirt. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves ending in calla pcmts over tne hands. Her cha- pel length train of peau deo-| soie was edged with lace and attached at the shoulders by tiny satin bows.

Her bouffant three - tiered veil of illusion was attached to a crown of white lace embroid-i ered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade boujuet of Fren-ch'ed carnations centered with a white orchid and tied with matching streamers of satin and lace.

Mrs. Charles Hardee and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr., sisters of tne bride, served as matrons of honor. They wore lloor - length gowns of red peau de soie designed with fitted bodices, rounded necklines and elbow length sleeves. The long skirts V e r e styled along the A-line. They wore headpieces of matching fabric fashioned in a pressed^ bow with short veils. They car-' ried Valentine bouquets of red and white mums and carnations with tiny hearts of white pearls and red velvet and streamers of red and white satin and tulle.

Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Josnson of Danville, Va., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elaine Mills of Greenville and

MONDAY

6.30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn

of Mrs. J. B. Cummings 1:00 p.m. Members of the Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. Eugene Prescott

Secret In Being Good Hostess s A Comfortable Atmosohefe

7.00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Comniunity Bldg. ^ TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. William Brewer entertains the Ex Libias Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs, Charles I Pace will be hostess to the f piciwTcr B(wr TTuB"*^riHr Greenville Golf and Country Club

12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs. Ed Petrie will entertain the Bonae .Artes Book Club at the Tucker home

12:30 p.m. Lector Book j Club meets with Mrs. M. T. ' Simpson 12::30 p.m. Members of the Thalian Book Club meet with Mrs. Thomas Webb 12::30 p,m. Mrs. Dale Gidley entertains the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Fleming will be hostess !o the Carpe Diem Book Club I 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Malcolm Williams will be hostess to the Sappho Book Club 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum . Book Club meets at the home ^

,1:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles T. Hudson will be hoste.ss to the Semi Ceni Book Club 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. W. Overton 3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P. K.

By ABKiAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem Is that 1 am a very fioor hostess at least think I am. It's not that 1 cant relax around people becau.se when Im a guest, I'm perfectly relaxed and have a wonderlul time, but w'lin guests are in my home, 1 am nervous and tense and 1 am just notmvseIiJ' ...................

A y-W ^

rtriUt [ Ctl :

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt ' liustcss who runs around empty-

T ani^ mT'TIie fussTIaa" of

Brown will be hostess to the Infer Se Book Club

ing ash trays all the time, but 111 theres a liill in the corner-

iDmi/i.-Afcf

NOWHERE TO ILKN DEAR NOWHERE: 1 .slors

3 p.m. Clio Rook Club sation I feel embarrassed, and n with Mrs. Luther Moore I worry that- Dm^ not giving my \ni. Mrs. D. N. Wil- guests a good time, son entertains Round Table

have been relieved ol their duties for this kind of t h in g, whicii your husband su rely

V a should thank your luc ky stirs for two things. One, tnat you discovered early in tht game that the love buf that bit you was a lou.se. Two, tnat

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMoiay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic -Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

When I invite people over, they doing no-Of he had to get one of 301

av Whv don't YOU come'^^^*^^ "wrong, remind him to!pregnant, it was his wife^ HERE instead?whidh leads appearance' CONFIDENTIAL TO LIKE

of evil, (New Testament, 1 TO GOSSIP

IKES To paraphrase a

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

me to believe that they hove . .

noticed my nervousness, too, ^hessalonians, v 22) in case he little gem of philosophy I lear-

'and would rather spare me the piactice what he ned years ago: He who ste.-9

a-eny. Whats wrong with rne my gold .steals trash. But he

.* nd is there a solution DEAR ABBY; I'm 111 love who gossips about me and

POOR HOSTESS j with a married man. Weve , steals my good name enricne*

i DEAR HOSTESS: Guests been seeing each other for ov-:himself not, but makes me poof

can't relax unless the hostess is er a year now. He told me that I indeed.

relaxed. The .^cret to being a'he and his wife werent actual- Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

I good hostess is in getting com-jly living as man and" wife, al- t)970d. Los Angeles. Cal.' 90069.

patible people together in aitho they shared the same house For a personal reply, incldsc a ^ U'omfortahle atmosphere. No| for appearances sake. Also, be- stamped, self - addre.s.sed enva*

1:45p.m. Wednesday Af- j^ogtess can give his,cause they have five children, lope,

ternoon Duplicate Bridge ^yesls a good time. The guests he didnt want to break up the'

Club weekly game at Planters make it themselves. marriage just yet. But Abby.

____________j DEAR ABBY: I never taought he promised that in due time

I Id be wTiting to you for ad-he would divorce his wife and

B| n T LJ C vice, but I need help and I can't ; marry me.

I II O go to my friends. Besides, I; j have been 100 per cent true

need help, not pity. ito this man, Abby, since the

My husband is a minis t e r,!fjav I realized 1 loved him. He

Stokes

MRS. BRUCE EARL JOHNSTON

Mrs. Ronnie Webber, cousin of the bride.

Kim Hardee, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The attendants wore dresses and carried bouquets idential to those of the honor attendants.

John Johnston of South Boston, Va., served his brother has best man. Ushers were Henry Johnston of Greenville, Lloyd Johnston of Greenville, S.C., brothers of the bridegroom, Charles Hardee and Russ Sum-

merfield. both of Greenville.

For her daughter's wedd i n g, Mrs. McLawhorn chose a two-piece dress of beige bonded I crepe w'ith matching accessori-es. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua - blue dress and coat W'ith matching accessories. 'Both mothers wore corsages of : orchids.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Meivin middle - age and aver- sa;d he loved me. too. but now

Taylor of Rt. 3, Williamston. aiB. Stokes of Rt. 3. Greenville age looking. About a year ago gives me the news that his

son, Earl Lutlier Jr., on Jan. la daughter, Lisa Michele, on attractive young wo- vvjfe is exnectins' 1 dont know

man while calling on the sick ;^haj; to think. I need your opin-

28, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hos-jFeb. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial pital. i Hospital.

in a hospital. They develop e d;on. quite a friendship because after she went home he continued to

The wedding party received in the vestibule of the church im-

Barnhill Thorne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene visit her at home. (She is not Barnhill Jr. of 804 Williow St., A. Thornfe of 602 Small St.,even a member of his church.) a daughter, Dorothy Leigh, on! Washington, a daughter, Rachel I told him that I didn like the Jan. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial j Hemphill, on Feb 3. 1968^ in looks of if. which oply made

DEAR

MIXED UP MIXED UP: I think

PITT PLAZA

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

Hospital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

matters worse. He became very angry with me and insisted he was doing nothing wrong, but I notice he visits her only when

Panhellenic Counci

President Is Namec

Layne Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Born to Mr. and Mrs. George

D. Layne of 115 Lord Ashley R. Hardee of Rt. 2. Ayden a her husband is at work,

mediatelv following the c e r e- Dr., a'daughter, Elizabeth Ash- daughter, Lana Lynn, on Feb. People are beginring to talk,

ley,on Jan. 30, 1968, in Pitt Me- 4, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-

Memorial Hospital. ' al

mony. Mr. and Mrs. Euel At-'kinson presided at the guest re-

Abby.'and I am worried. What should I do?

OLIVE AA. MORRILL

ELECTROLOGIST Will be in New York City to attend refresher classes and

lectures on electrolysis Febmary 5th through 10th.

By Appointment Only . . . Phone 752-6543

gister.

The bride is a graduate of Ay-'

den High School and is presently employed by Belk - Tyler Co., of Greenville.

Cynthia Kay Freeman, a sophomore from Albermarle, is serving as East Carolina Uni-' versity Panhellenic Council president for 1968.

Six other officers are serving with Miss Freeman; Patricia Ann Montgomery, Graham, vice president: Carrie Dawn Flye, Greenville, recording secretary; Miriam Grace Mitchell, Winston-Salem, corresponding secretary; Sharon Kay Ward, Woodbridge, Va, treasurer; Sandra Faye Kuz-

|muk, Santo Domingo. Domini-|can Republic, rush chairman;

I and Anne Kirk Thomas, Fayet-I teville, parliamentarian.

I The new council president, 'Miss Freeman, is studying in I the School of Education at ECU. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma national social sorority at the university and is 'serving as a University Marshal.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School. He is currently employed with A. B. i Whitley, Inc.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice J. Smith of 402 Pittman Dr., a daughter, Laura Jan. on Jan. 30. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wll resicic in Greenville.

DECORAMA

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

ROOM FOR GUESTS

How to welcome guests with a room outfitted especially for their comfort and, at the regular family use is not as impossible as it may seem. Since few families want to give up a separate room for the occasional visitor, a double-purpose room is the answer. Have one that the family can enjoy and one that can be put into service for guests whenever necessary.

Be sure that the windows and floors have been given careful consideration. Wall to wall carpet is always a complement to your room. Have atractive custom draperies to blend with the rest of the room. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greencille. 756-13.36.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman of 902 Colonial Drive, Albermarle, and a 1966 graduate of Albemarle High School.

The Panhellenic Council, the governing body of eight sororities at ECU acquaints freshman girls and transfer students with the sorority system on campus. In the council each sorority is represented by two members chosen by the respective organizations. The council officers are elected on a rotating basis. Parents and home addresses of the other offices follow:

Alamance County, Graham Patricia Ann Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Montgomery, Route 1.

Cumberland County, Fayetteville Anne Kirk Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Thomas, 402 Northview Drive.

Forsyth County, Winston-Salem Miriam Grace Mitchell, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. C. T. Mitchell, 3121 Shannon Drive. Pitt County, Greenville Carrie Dawn Flye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flye.

Virginia. Woodbridge - Sharon Kay Ward, daughter of Maj. Johnson Ward, 533 Horner Road.

Dominican RepublicSandra Faye Kuzmuk, daughter of Mr-and Mrs. W. P. Kuzmuk. American Embassy.

For traveling, Mrs. Johnston changed into a dress of red bonded wool with white w o o 1; coat, and wore tne orchid lifted from her bouquet. .

After-Rehearsal Party

McButler

Born to Murdock McButler Jr. of 507-A W. Fifth St., a son, Murdock McKinnon III, on .Jan. 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me-, Lawhcrn entertained the Johns-1 ton - McLawhorn wedding party | and out - of - town guests at an | after - rehearsal party Saturday I night in the church annex in Ayden. i

Vaughan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. Vaughan Sr. of 2025 S. Davis Dr., Farmville, a son. .Jeffrey Todd, on Feb. 1. 19G8 in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. J o n e s j greeted guests. Guests were in-| vited to the refreshment table by Mrs. William McLawhorn. j The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations, accented with miniature valentin-

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Clark of Snow Hill, a daugh ter, Christy Jane, on Feb. 1. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Banks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Banks of 417 E. Third St., a daughter, Melissa Lynn, on Feb. 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

es.

The brides mother served wedding cake and the bride-I grooms mother poured punch.

I Good-byes were said to Mr. 'and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun.

PERSONAL

If you use bread and butter I plates, remove them after the main course has been served , unless a salad course follows the main dish. In this case 'e-move the bread and butter plates with the salad plates.

I Miss Claudia Mercer of Wilson j is a patient in the Greenville ; Nursing and Convelescent Home , following several months of illness. She is the sister of Mrs. Simon B. Tucker of Greenville.

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Monday, February S, 1968

N.C. Owes Much

We can't be the first to say it... but ay it we will: The Reflector regrets Senator Tom WhiU won't trv for re-election. ^

The veteran lawmaker from Kinston la the epitome of what makes a good politician. And, contrary to some views of politicians in general, we like them, depend on them and even admire them.

Politics has been defined as the art of getting things done; and certainly our system brings out the bfst of that special breed who eye public service. Theyre either good, or they are so bad that their quaiities soon catch up with them.

Senator White had all the qualities , F u u fir servamr !Fextra-eurrieular profession with an intensity and zeal that could only bring him to the top. Even he probably could not tell how many days, weeks and months have been spent in the serv ice of North Carolinians above and

Big Change, Ih ;,969 Assembly

Rv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH -Political notebook;

Already it is possible to predict and forecast a large scale turnover in makeup of the Ift 69 General Assembly w h i ch will convene a year from now under a new state administration.

By their own choice at least a fifth of the members of the Slate Senate elected in 1966 won't be returning. This group includes VTterans of legislative service and such leaders as the president pro tern, Robert Morgan of Harne 11, nd the three - times chair-tnan of the powerful Seale Thomas J, White of Lenoir.

JJAM

SHIRES

Traditionally, the turnover in the 120 member House is greater every two years than tiial in the 50 member senate a.id this may be expected to hold true agoin. However, the earhesV evidence of considerable change among slate legislative makeup is seen on the Senate side.

Others Wwot Return

In addition to White and Morgan at least half a dozen other well known state senators have given indication or annou.iced flatly that they won't seek re- election this year

For the most part they have other plans politically. In a couple of instances, senatorial districts as presently composed will be stripped if legislative seniority and must send newcomers to Raleigh.

Sen Voit Gilmore of Moore County is giving up his seat In the 19th senatorial district and has been campaigning for Congress for several months. Sen. J. F. (Jeff! Allen, also fvf the 19th, wont run for re-election this time in order to work for the gubernotorial candidacy of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

This leaves both 19th senatorial district seats up for grabs and two former senators, both Democrats, have

annoonced thus far W. F. (Bill) Saunders of Southern Pines for Gilmores at nd Dr. Bill Jame of Hamlet lor Allens.

Seats Are Vacant

Incumbent! in the 2nd, Ird and 5th along with one Of two in the 8th - all in eastern North Carolina have announced they wont aeek re-election.

These are Sens. Ashely B. Futrell of Beaufort County in the 2nd, Sam L. Whitehurst of Craven in the 3rd, White in the 5th and Jeese H. Austin Jr. of Johnston i.i the 8th. Futrells seat is being sought by former senator Edgar Gur-ganus of Martin County. Futrell, who has served two terms, said he had promised not to oppose Gurganus if Gur-ganus chose to run this year.

Whitehurst and White both served in the House for several terms before being elected to the Senate. Both became influential senators and chairmen of important committees. Whitehurst is retiring from the legislature to accept a new post with the states soft drink bottlers association. White announced at a news co.iference in Raleigh Friday that he plans to devote his time to his law practice in KinstMi and service on various state boards and commissions during 1968-W.

Austin elected as a Democrat in 1966 recently changed party affiliation and indicated he would run as a Republican candate for Congress in 1968.

Bluea Role

Aberdeen newspaper publisher H. Clifton Blue, former speaker of the House and an unsuccessful candidate tor lieutenant governor in 1964, is reported ready to become a regional manager for the Scott - for - Governor campaign.

This report, not imnaediate-ly confirmed by Blue, raised eyebrows in political circles because Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott is the man who defeated Blue in two close primary contests four yeara ago. They were political oj^nents in contention for the nomination. Now, however, it appears that Blue has decided to join the Scott for governor camp.

Blue announced earlier that he would forego any personal political campaign this year.

(Continued Oa Page I)

To Sen. White

beyond the call of duty. So much of the work he performetf was on his own time, born of his own devotion to doing a job well.

As a member, then chairman of the powerful Advisory Budget Commission, Senator White wielded mre influence and power in State affairs than any other member of the Legislature. North Carolina ,mdgets for 1963-65, 1965-67 and 1967-69 were Irgely his handiwork.

Add to that his role on the 1957-59 Commission for Reorganization of State Government, the Commission on Education beyond the High School, the Board of Awards, the Commis.sion on Interstate

and chairman of the Legislative Building Commission. He took special pride being chairman of the special commis.sibn which de.signed and built the states unique Legislative Building.

His feuds with the press have become legendary. Rut through it all there was a recognition that the Senator strongly felt premature discussion and publicity was detrimental to the orderly legislative process. He never retreated on this belief; and neither did the press in propounding a contrary conviction.

North Carolina owes the Senator more than it can ever repay.

Nixon Continues To Be A Real Contender

In answer to the question of why Richard Nixon has the image of a consistant loser, A1 Capp replied here, Well, because he never wins.

That, of course, is not without foundation, but for a loser the one-time vice president sure does have a way of continuing to be a contender.

Nixon, as expected, has become a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination and there is a goo-d chance that he will be the nominee after the convention.

Nixon was the president^in-training when he served as vice president under Eisenhower for eight years. Then in a real squeaker he lost the 1060 election to John F. Kennedy. Subsequently he lost in a bid for the governorship of California.

This should have been enough to seal the doom of any politician who aspires to national office. Indeed in an emotional talk to newsmen after the California defeat Nixon implied his retirement from politics.

Those who dislike Nixon seem to do so intensely. but however one feels about him, no one can deny that he is politically durable.

The road ahead will be tricky for Nixon. He . first must win the Republican nomination ffom several formidable figures within the Republican nomination from several formidable figures within the Republican party. Then he would have to face an incumbent Democratic party president. Still, even De-Gaulle came back after a number of years of virtual retirement from politics. It may be possible that Nixon can do it .too.

US. Defenses

ook IBefore egping

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jump-4 ing to conclusions:

N Few groups in America take more ribbing, not all of

mothers - in - law. But if the truth be told, about one out of five husbands has a higher opinion of his mother-in-law than he does of his own wife, because she is older, wise and appreciates his goc<l qualities

more.

Despite the wide variety of hair styles and lip adornmenis worn by men, you fta^dly ever see the needle - pointed, waxed mustache that film vil-lians, barbers and forei g n noblemen once wore. Fernans theres a shortage of wax, or maybe modern ma i is too tired to twirl that type of mustache.

The baseball season will start soon, and the pro football fans are already yawning their way into a hibernation that will last until next August.

"The Mushrooms Ait Soutli MetiiameseThey Are Good. Ilie Toadstools Are \ iet CongThey Will Kill You. Aoull Know It s a Toadstool if It Kills You.

By ART BUCHWALD

Take That, Big Charley

WASHINGTON -The boycott against France in the United States is on full force, and people are madder at President De Gaulle than they are at Ho Chi Minh, Mao Tse - tung, Prem i e r Kosygin and even President Johnson.

At first American friends announced they wouldnt visit France while De Gaulle was president. Then they decided they wouldnt drink F r e n ch wine. Some of my dearest lady friends said they wouldnt buy French perfume and their husbands said they wouldnt

Spread Thin

Other Editors Saying To Know And To Te

The Doily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Obscured by the growing debate over what wasnt done and what should be done about the capture of the Pueblo is the harsh fact that not one single U. S. plane was at close hand January 22 to defend the spy ship.

\^ther or not Amer i c an planes could have accomplished much once the Pueblo wa actually boarded is a matter of. disagreement ever inside the Pentagon. Nevertheless, significant from a global standpoint was the absence of quickly available air-power. The closest U. S. jct armed with conventional bombs was in Japan, a i hours flight away, even though Ckimmunist North Korea had loudly adverti.sed its intentions to divert U.S. ef-f(Mts from Vietnam.

This has created biparti.san sentiment on Capitol Hill for a full - scale inquiry into the defense of Korea once t h e Pueblo Incident is resolved one way or another. A Democratic l^nator, a senior tr.ein-ber of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told us: Somebodys going to lose his head on this one.

But beyond any single officials culpability is what the Pueblo incident tells about the U. S. global power. The absence of aircraft in Korea suggests that the U.S. has

been able to fight full - scale war in Vietnam vvithoiit cuii-verting a peacetime economy only at the cost of stretching thin our global defen.sos.

Spread thin, the U. S. not only was unable to react quickly to prevent the Pueblos capture but has been forced to tread most cautiously in its cfforLs to retrieve the ship. Thus, the U. S. is exposed as posed as vulnerable to provocations anywhere in the world outside Vietnam at a time when the Commun i s ts are resuming the offensive in Vietnam.

Although the Defense Department declines to reveal the state of aerial defense in Korea, the details arc well enough known to the Communists. On the day (he Pueblo was captured, only four American planes were assigned to South Korea.

All were at a base less than 15 minutes flying time from the Pueblo. But one of these was under extensive repairs and not operational. The other three were equipped only with, low - yield tactical nuclear weapons whose use could be authorized only by the President and therefore were utterly unable to help the Pueblo.

By cha.ice, anotlier four U. S. jets happened to be in Korea la bit more distant from the Pueblo! in transit to another destination, but these al-(Continued On Page S'!

(Fampa (Fla.) Tribune)

The words that men use in the excitement or pressure of events often live to haunt them in later years. Such is the case with .\rthur Sylvester, formerly an Assistant Secretary of Defense, who once flatly stated that government has a right to lie in certain emergency situations.

The University of South I'loida provided a forum for Sylvester to. clarify that position when he shared a discussion panel with Clark Mol-Icnhoff, the nationally known reporter for Cowles publications. At the same time, Sylvester tossed out another phrase that may become equally controversial, suggesting that the outcry for the public's so - called righ to know is a phony right.

Sylvester pointed out that he could have weaseled on his statement, or have employed words softer than lie such as confuse the enemy. But he didn't. He said he meant that when the national security is at stake, and only then, the government not only has the right but the duty to lie.

All governments do it, all peoples do it, its been done all through history, he noted. In todays perilous nuclear age, w'hen destruction is only minutes away, he suggests that government may find it necessary again to lie

and we should grow up and face the facts of international life rather than gloss over it. Then he emphasized that this right ends with national security and must not be extended to protect political errors or too serve political purposes.

Amplifying why he considered the right to know a phony right, Sylvester said the U. S. Constitution guarantees freedom to religion, spee c n and the press. But it does not spell out that all the knowledge available must be published. It would be impossible for the press to use all the material available about government today, he said. But if you accept the right to know in one sense, it seems to me it would imply a compulsion to publish. Better, I think, is the selectivity and competition of the press today. There should be more of it.

The battle of wits between newspapermen and officialdom continues from local township to the United Nations. What reporters oppose is finding obstacles piled up in the form of restrictions, evasions, concealments and downright lies fortified by official orders secreting source material under the guise of national security. In that contest, the public has a definite right to know and the reporter i definite challenge to find out.

buy French cars. One man I know sent back a Roquefort cheese he had received as a present for Christmas, and so on.

Many Americans, who can t afford to go abroad or drink French wines or wear French perfumes or drive F r e n ch cars, are in a dilemma. They would to show their displeasure toward President De Gaulle, but they dont know how.

My aunt Molly seems to have the problem licked.

ART

BUCHWALD

The more labor - sqving devices you buy a wife, t h e more leisure time she has to spend fixing them herseK or trying to get them repaired.

The thing that really impresses me most about women is their unerring ability to get a taxicab during a rainstorm, an ability few if any men possess.

If you see a guy who wears a coat that makes him lock like a foreign correspondent, you can be pretty sure of ono thing about him he probably isnt a foreign correspondent. Most of the men in the business quit wearing that kind of coat about five years after World War II ended.

flAL

BOYLB

Once he's over 50, a fellow can get more of a thrill out of a new food, such as discovering what gazpacho soup tastes like, than meeting any number of chicks in miniskirts.

Im not cooking any more French fried potatoes until De Gaulle apologizes for insulting the United States. Thats awfully strong medicine, Aunt Molly, I said.

And Im not making any more French toast, either* Uncle Phil will have to eat eggs like everybody else. Youre hitting De Gaulle where it hurts, I said.

And I told Mrs. Muggins she couldnt come back in the bridge club until she got rid of her French poodle.

Ill bet that gave her something to think about. Aunt Molly shrugged her shoulders. You have to do the best you can.

What are you doing with Uncle Phils shirts? 1 asked her.

Im cutting off his French cuffs. When I get mad I go all the way.

I see you threw out all your French dressing, I said.

You bet your life I did, and you wont see any (Continued On Page 5)

The snows of January and February wouldnt be so hard to put up with if it werent for all these birds who want to showoff the tans they got on a wihter vacation. The only bird I want to see with a Florida tan is the first robin of spring.

City dogs are so pampered and insulated from reality that theyd actually enjoy life more if some philanthropist would put a flea on themjust so theyd have a problem to keep them interested.

Nobody gets a bigger kick out of money than the fellow who inherits more of it than he had expected.

Love is as strange am o n g teen-agers as it is am o n g grownups. A parent here oven-heard his 14-year-old daughter make this happy comment over the phone to a chum: Yes, I guess Ronnie is really crazy about me. Every time he secs (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

franchise System Has Blessing

By EARL U DOUGLASS

RELEASE THAT BRAKE

A few weeks ago 1 took my car to be repaired, and f o r several days after its return I was greatly annoyed by the fact that the motor seemed to have no power. Then 1 discovered that w'hcn the car had been delivered the w'orkman had pulled the brake half on. So I was sputtering over the fact that there was something the matter with my car when all the time the trouble was I was driving it with the brake half on.

There are a lot of people w'ho go through life with their brtkei half on. '!oungst e r s that will not study in the gradea or in high school and then go out and lose job after job because they just dont meas

ure up are in this category. 1'hcre arc some who worry over mistakCvS that can never be rectified. There are others wmose minds are filled with all sorts of imaginary problems which are really not problems at all. There are some employees who keep their eyes on the clock and rush for the cloakroom on the first stroke of five.

A lifelong grudge can slow down life and make it miserable. Think of the people who keep cursing tiie government, the economic system u n d er which they work, the boss under whom they believe the y have to knuckle down. What miserable folks these ar(?.

A brake isa n absolutely necessary pece of equipment, but try to drive with the brake on well, you get the point.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Corporations and their lawyers have long worried that the Supreme Court, that slot machine of American business. might some day give the franchise system three lemons.

It has never been finally determined whether a contract that gives a man or a company the exclusive rights to sell Buicks in Pinpoint, .Mass., is a violation of one or another an-trust law. There has been a feart hat^ the court might some day rule that such a contract was in restraint of trade because it prevented Wunderbar von Garfinkel from becoming a Buick dealer in Pinpoint.

Now a decision indicates that the court looks kindly on tile great American system of selling autos, hamburgers

and soft ice cream.

AMPLEX VS. OUTBOARD

The court left standing a threw out a suit of Amplex of Maryland Inc., a marine motor dealer, against Outboard Marine Corp. Amplex charged that Outboard cancelled its franchise because Amplex also sold a competing line of motors. Amplex charged that this was restraint of trade and demanded triple damages. When Amplex appealed the lower courts decision, the Department of Justice joined the action calling the franchise method a serious loophole in anti-trust enforcement.

Corporations and their lawyers have been woi^ing needlessly. If the court' ever outlaws the franchise systems. Congress will quickly amend anti-trust laws speci

fically exempting the multi-billion-dollar way of doing business.

Abolishing the franchise would throw the country into a recession.

LMRR

ROESSNER

OTHER LgOK-AHEADS

The first warnii^ of a deadline in construction has appeared. The F. W. Dodge Co.s construction contract index for December is 166, down two points from ^lovembers 168. However, the December contract total was almost $4 billion, 25 per cent higher

than that tor December, 1968.

Cheaper color television may be ahead. RCA has cut prices $7.50 and $10 on its 23- and 20-inch picture tubes.

Machine-tool demand is declining, partly due to a leveling off of the defense buildup. Orders last year were 32 per cent down from 1966 the backlog at the end of 1967 was at the lowest level of the yeaj, the National Machine Tool Builders Association reports.

Tne boom in snowmobiles sales is causing demands in several states for licensing these vehicles and requiring liability insurance.

A flat screen television tube may be on the way. A Canadian company dam to have patented details for the device, which could be 40 inchea wide, use less power and reduce radiation hazards.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 5, 19685

NX. Economy Dipped, But Still Tops Dec. '66Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

French pastry in this house ^ any more, Either.

Its lucky Uncle Phil doesnt play the French horn, I told her. Those things can expensive.

Who cares about expense when the American dollar is at stake? I threw out all my

IN TWO NIGHTS . . . Bundy Satterth waite of Pactolus looks over the three bobcats he trapped on his farm a mile and a-half from his home after a peafowl on the farm was killed and dragged into a nearby woods by a big cat. The first of the animals was caught in a coil spring trap Wednesday night, while the other two were trapped Thursday night. Satterthwaite, who traps as a hobby usually bags muskrats, opossoms, racoons and foxes. He said he trapped a bobcat about two years ago.

Tobacco

By 8. J.

Pivt t^ounty T!)b'co Afeni

with FrenclTheels.

But you still hhve French doors between the living room and dining room, I pointed out.

Macys is aware of the problem and tlieyre coming out tomorrow.

Boy, Aunt Molly, youve covered almost all the bases.

I havent even started. Ive taken all the French seams out of my clothes Cest la guerre, I chuckled.

What does that mean? she demanded.

Its a French phrase and it means thats war.

Why couldnt you say it in your native tongue?

Im sorry, I apologized. It was a slip of the tongue. Well, I guess Id better take my French leave.

What kind of leave? French leave. Its when you sneak out without saying goodby to the hostess. Ther<*vill be no French leaves in my house at least

Bj NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas economy dipped slightly in December from Novembers high but/remained substantially higher ^than in December of 1966.

The Wachovia North Carolina business index stood at 173.7 in a preliminary calculation for December. This was 0.5 below -Noveniher ..huL 8J..pEr_CDL Jiigtk

er than December, 1966.

Meanwhile, Wachovia report-,e(t that estimated personal in-jcome in North Carolina rose from $11.3 billion in 1966 to $11.8 billion for all of 1957. It reported that per capita yearly income gained from $2.277 billion in 1966 to $2.350 billion in 1967.

There are indications. the bank said, that income in North Carolina and the Southeast did not increase as greatly as in the nation as a whole.

The Wachovia index averaged 167 in 1967, up about 4.6 per cent from 1%6. The states economy did not show as strong a growth pattern last year as in 1966, the bank stated, but after the first halfs lull, there was a fairly steady advance

not while De Gaulle is alive. Well, I do have to go anyway. Au revoir.

Listen, she said if youre going to talk dirty you dont have to come back here i again.

through November.

In Decembers dip, nonagri-cultural erhployment in the state rose fractionally, but bank debits and cash receipts from farm marke^ngs were^ belpw seasonal norms. /

Wachovia reported that business and personal spending in December, as indicated by bank debits, were off 1.3 per cent from November, but still remained 12.3 per cent ahead of Deccm be r -of d966^.~^pendtTtg--foT

Manufacturing employment rose 0.8 per cent in December and weekly hours in manufacturing were unchanged at 41.2. This jncrea.sed manufacturing manhours by about 0.5 per cent.

Building activity in 1^ North Carolina cities showed a gain in December as compared with the! same month a year ago. A total I of $28.1 million in building per- mits was issued in the 18 cities j as compared with $23.6 million in-Jlecmbe.-oL,19fi6i.

dll of 1967 averaged 10 per cent higher than 1966.

her and reached a total of $78.8 million as compared with December of 1936.

Food sales at $171.4 million were up .$5.9 million, but motor vehicle and airplane sales of $69^4 million were dpwn by .$3.3 miflion. Sale of apparel tota',d $26.6 million and were up by .$3.1 million, furniture sales reached $42.1 million and were up $2.9 million, wnile general merchandise was down $5.7 mil-Shires

(Continued From Page 4) Whites Announcement

Veteran State Sen. Thomas J. White bowed out of legisia-tive service in style and with twinges of regret. He made the announcement that lie would not be a candidate for office in 1968 in the .spacious Senate Appropriations committee room of the Legislative Building with a large crowd in attendance.

Former Senate preside n t Clarence Stone sat be h i i d White. Former Gpv. Terry Sanford came in and listened. $0 did Sanfords director of administration, Hugh Cannon, and a number of other legislative and exec u t i v e branch figures who have been close to White through the years. The press was there too, and White welcomed the news media.

The North Carolina Department of Revenue reported that gross retail sales in the state rose by $21.8 million in Decem-

aiid building materials were up .$4.4 million at $76.4 million. End Adv. For Mon. PMs, Feb. 5Moved Feb. 3. ......

Sure Beats Smoking!

If you really want to stop smoking, heres an easier way to satisfy your tobacco hunger... control your appetite, too.

Now thereg an easier way to break the cigarette habit and without gaining weight? Doctors have seen* it happen and reported the results. The secret is a plea.sant-tasting lozenge called Nikoban. Its medicated with a clinically-tested smoking deterrent that helps satisfy your tobacco himgerreduces your desire to smoke and eat?

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

test, as an article in a scientifio journal reports, the NikobaH plan, created by a doctor, helped 4 out of 5 smokers tested cut down on their smoking. Some actually stopped completely, and surprisingly, most of those in tho test did not gain weight.

Get a package of NiKOBAlf lozenges. If you really want to break the cigarette habit start using them today. Youll feel like a new person.

^Nikoban sure beats mob ing? Try it!

ECKERD^S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The Farm Scene

By DR. CHARLES M.

STANISLAW

Reducing Feed Wastage

Pitt County Tobacco Agent One of the elements found in mixed tobacco fertilizer is chic rine. Small quariities of chlo-ri.ie tend to increase tobacco: yields to a moderate extent.

I .wever, excessive quantities 0. chlorine tend to injure phnt rc v3 and produce a dingy, dull g ey tobacco with a soggy char-' r ..ristic and and undesirable c and poor barn quality. Ex-c' 3 ciorine also increases the tendency of the tobacco ph nt to take up ammonium ni-grog'n.

It has been recommended for several years not to aoply more than 30 pounfts of chlorine per acre for tne production of best quality tobacco. When more than 30 pcun-^'s of chlorine per acre is used it may have no ef-! feet, or it may have an ad-vr.rse effect, producing poor quality tobacco, denending largely upon the season.

When large quantities of ch-lovine are applied without ear-Iv wet periods to leach part of it down? excessive amounts may be absorbed by the plant ii se.iously affect the quality of tobacco.

In addition to the chlorine applied in mixed tobacco fertilizer. soil fumigant used for ne-m:;tode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used supply about 20 pcaiids of available chlorine when applied in the row.

Int ests conducted by Dr. C. B. McCants in 1964, tobacco re ceiving 60 pounds of chlorine per acre averaged five per cent less per pound than tobacco receiving 30 pounds. Tobacco re- j ceiving 120 pounds of chlorine Topped 10 per cent in pn^e. ^

The tobacco receiving in excess of 30 pounds of chlorine ''per acre, when examined by bot i domestic and export companies, was considered extremely undesirable.

I will be glad to discuss your tobacco fertilization program with you and make suggestions as to how t.) reduce the amoi.aii of chlorine to be applied to your tobacco iiel'js.

I Feed conversion as measured by the pounds of feed re-iquired to produce a pound of I pork is of extreme importance to the cost conscious swine pro-ucer. Every effort should be made to keep it at a mimi-mum, and, in my experience, most producers do exert such effort. One factor, howeer, that contributes to poor feed conversion receives far too little attention. This is the problem of feed wastage.

In this respect I would like to mention some observations on feed wastage reported by Dr. n. K. Gill of Oklahoma State University. He reported that in most swine operations the amount of feed wasted was Ais-usally many times more than what tlie manager expected. For example, an experiment where feed waste was measured in pens in which the pigs were wasting one-third of the feed here observed prior to the study as having only a slight amount of feed on the floor. Dr. Gill also renorted that in a test designed to measure the rate of waste from a conventional trough, a meal ration had 8 percent less waste when

City Fathers Have Own Ideas

BUENOS AIRES (UPD-The

city officials of Villa Ballester have a mind of their own when it comes to choosing a date for celebrating their Founders

Day.

, City fathers chose the date !from an inscription on a mural in City Hall rather than accept I another date that had been decided upon by the National Academy of History, the National Commission on Culture. the archives of Buenoes .Aires Provinceand even a special investigating committee of the township.

(fed wet rather than dry. Many farmers in this area feed their gtating sows in the fashior and should keep this in mind.

In another test commercial self feeders were tested witl and without lids and with pelleted or meal rations. These sel feeders had the feed floor re gulator pushed down far enoug! to keep the feed level in th^ feeder at an absolute minimum Within the brand of commer cial feeder tested, feed wasl age with the lids removed wa: about 8 percent with the mea ration. With pelleted feed abou.

6 percent was wasted. When the lids were replaced the amount of feed wasted was 4 percent for the meal ration and 3 percent for the pelleted ration. These observations, plus others recorded during the study, permitted the following points to be made:

1. To prevent feed wastage the level of feed in the feeding chamber must be kept extremely low.

2. It apparently does not hurt gain or efficiency to have feeders set so that no feed is in the feed cup, consequently making; the pigs work feed down from under the regulating slide.

3. Lids on the feeders over the feeding chamber force most pigs to keep their heads in the chamber. This will cause the feed that falls out of their mouths to fall back into the' feeder.

Did your gasoline win orI(Dse?

Check here.

4. If the feeder does not have lids, pigs will back away from the feeder to swallow, and this' allows feed to fall from their! mouths onto the floor.

5. Pelleting will probably re-! duce feed waste and will also reduce the amount of time that animals spend at the feeder.

6. Good management is the key to reducing feed waste.

7. Free choice fed pigs will not pick feed up off the floor as long as there is clean feed available to them in the feeder.

Esso Extra Gulf No Nox Lead-Free Amoco Mpbil Premium Phillips Flite Fuel Sunoco 260 Super Shell Texaco Sky Chief

Who got more miles per gallon? Lead-Free Amoco. In 13 separate mileage tests with 208 cars, under the watchful eye of The Sports Car Club of America, Amoco beat the field.

What did they drive? No super-tuned test cars. They drove their ownsports cars, taxis, family sedans regardless of make or model. Like havingyowr car in the tests.

Boyle

(Coutinued From Page 4)

in the schoolyard le rius u and hits me, and 1 c o m e h.;ne with a bruise on my

Ils the end of the line for us

aam.

Une of the oddities about women that puzzles a man is vv.t>, when they *liave a cold, th use a paper tissue to s.. iheir sniffles; wn?n they a e weeping at a wedding or a funeral, they use a lacy, embroidered handkerchief.

'X hen we find the one frame that suits you fcl\ Ic, in fit. in Imdfiel.

The unl\ extras we push arc quality and service.

You begin to understand eople when you reabze that. 0 matter how clo.se a friend nay be to you, it is highly un-ikely that hell pick a rainy lay to return the umbrella he lorrowed.

pidgemaij^s

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Who drove? Motorists like you: housewives, cab drivers and college students. Not a test driver in the crowd. They didnt even know what gasoline they were using.

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Tiitt Daily taflaetor, GraanvIIl, N. C.Monday, February 5, 1967

^ BIG SAVINGS

ir BIG VALUES

PITT PLAZA

merchants

REALLY APPRECIATE THEIR CUSTOMERS

OUR PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS REALLY ARE EAGER TO PLEASE THEIR CUSTOMERS! THEY PROVIDE THE BIG "EXTRAS" THAT MAKE FOR PLEASANT SHOPPING! TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE, BARGAIN PRICES, CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS, (MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT). SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG SAVINGS OUR MERCHANTS HAVE PICKED FOR YOU ON DOLLAR DAY.

Art'*

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THERE IS NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM AT Pin PLAZA

1372 FREE PARKING SPACES

THERE ARE NO PARKING METERS

|1 ij * -"(I

SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1968Pageantry Will Open Winter Olympics Tuesday

Day, If Not The Year, Of The Porsche

GRENOBLE, France (AP) -The 10th Winter Olympic Game open with their usual pomp and pageantry Tuesday with Gen. Charles DeGaulle among the 80,000 spectators but with the attention of the sports world on

skater Peggy Fleming and the daring king of the bobsledders, Eugenio Monti.

When the lavish ice and snow spectacle finally gets under way in earnest Wednesday, the main question marks of the games will ring the heads of these outstanding figures.

Can Killy, Frances le superman of the Alpine slopes, pull off a triple gold medal sweep as

ilMi Watched WVU's Defeat

Austrias Toni Sailer did In from the sky and a blast of

spectacular fireworks after lighting of the traditional flame. After a swirling snow storm

1956or even eventsunder

Win one of the the pressure of

competing before an idolatrous nation of fellow Frenchmen? Many contend he cant.

Can Miss Fleming, the 19-^er -Jean^lc'ude-- KtllyT"^^^^ 7eaT=old ice' darling ~fronr~otm

uled early* Wednesday In the Stade de Glace.

The dark-haired, green-eyed Miss Fleming, a precise school

halted training and raised fears I skater and a dazzling free ska-

Saturday,

beautiful

the weather turned again Sunday and

FOUR FOR THE MONEY Rounding a turn on the in field course just before the finish of the Daytona 24-hour Continental re the top four cars. From front to back are a Porsche (54). first place winner; a Porsche (52), second place winner; a Porsche (51), third place winner; and a Ford Mustang (1), fourth place winner. (AP Wlrephoto)____________

North Mecklenburg Places First In ECU High School Swim Meet

North Mecklenburg Hi ghlstates took part in the meet, jord time of 3:37.31, while Rose School of Charlotte captured! Grimsley captured the med- finished second.

first place in the annual East Carolina University High School Invitational Swimming here Saturday.

North Mecklenburg edged out fellow Charlotte school, Myers P^rk by two points, 45-43. Greensboro Page finished third with 36 points followed by Chapel Hill with 31 and Rose of Greenville with 27.

Others scolding were Greens-

ley relay with a time of 1:49.30 a new meet record. Rose finish-Meeti^d third. Grimsley also captured the freestyle relay in a rec-

Three-Year Wait To Win Crown

RICHMOND, VA. (AP) - Aft-er a wait of three years and 30 minutes, Arthur Ashe finally

boro Grimsley 24; South Meek-;^

lenburg, 14; Granby of Virgin- ,j,. Tournament Champion-

ia, W.T. Woodson of Virginia, Hampton of Virginia, 10 each; Decoughitan of Virginia, Tar-boro, eight each; Fayetteville, 6; Woodrow Wilson of Pennsylvania 5, Maury of Virginia 4, Norfolk Catholic 2, Norview of Virginia 2, and Kinston 1. A

ship for the Richmond home-folks.

Thirty minutqs is how long it took the 24-year-old Ashe to whip a somewhat tired Chuck McKinley 6-2, 6-1, in the finals of the third annual tournament

total of 22 schools from three Sunday.

Individual winners included Robert Dixon of South Mecklenburg in the 200 frestyle, 1:52.73, and in the 400 freestyle, 4:05.80, a new record; Greg OSteen of Page in the 50 freestyle, :24.39; John Long of North Mecklenburg in the 200 individual medley, 2:06.60, a new record; and the 100 butterfly, : 53.53, also a new record; Steve Billings (North Mecklenburg) in the 100 frestyle, :52.59; Ross Bradford of North Mecklenburg in the 100 backstroke, in : 58.57, another record; and George Cox-head of Chapel Hill in the 100 breaststroke, 1:06.99, another new mark.

Rick Kincade of Woodson won the diving with 295.90 points.

Other area finishers included Tarboros Dennis Dankk,

No Chance To Relax For Flying Tar Heels

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS times

North Carolinas third-ranked basketball team is winging along crTa 12-game winning streak and leads the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 5-0 record.

But you can bet that Coach Dean Smith will point out to his Tar Heels that this is not the week to relax.

Not with a 'Thursday assignment at Wake Forest.

It matters little that Wake Forest is in sixth place in the ACC and has lost 13 of 17 games, six in a row after Saturdays home court 807-6 loss to South Carolina.

The Deacons played one ot their better games against South Carolina, conqueror of Duke a week ago and No. 2 in the ACC at 76-2. The score was tied 13

and the lead changes hands nine times before the sophomore - loaded Deacons finally lost.

A year ago North Carolina had two close calls before slipping past Wake Forest, each by two points, one in overtime, against a team that lost 18 of 27 games.

Coach Jack McCloskeys Deacons, having taken their lumps 13 times in 17 games, are improving steadily as the ACC championship tournament draws closer to its March 7 opening at Charlotte, N. C.

Skip Harlickas 30 points and three key jumpers in the last half by Gary Gregor sparked South Carolinas sixth straight victory. Jerry Montgomery, hobbled by an ailing back recently, looked like his old self in scor-

second in the 50 freestyle and fourth in the 100 freestyle; Roses Doug Jones, second in the 100 backstroke, and Roses Bubba Rawl and Tim Winslow, fourth and sixth, respectively, in diving.

BemanAlmostA

Giant-Killer

ECU To Host 5-Sfaie

* '

Games Tournament

gast Carolina University plays host next weekend, Feb. 8-ll to bridge, bowling, billi-afflii, chess and table tennis teams from some 25 colleges and universities in five states. The occasion is the annual

The local University Union and Hillcreast Lanes are handling all local arrangements.

Region Five includes the Carolinas, Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and/Tennessee.

Winners s of regional events tr<)

ing 20 points for Wake Forest.

North Carolina survived a second half scare to win at Maryland Saturday night 73-67. The Terps trailed by only one point with 11:51 to play before their surge subsided.

Larry Miller and Charlie Scott each scored 17 points for North Carolina and Rusty Clark added 16. Will Hetzel led Maryland with 28 points, hitting his last nine shots, and snared 16 rebounds as the Terps, 1-7 in the conference, just missed turning in the ACC upset of the season.

North Carolina State, playing at home, downed an aroused Clemson team by coming from behind in the last half to gain a hard-earned 78-66 victory.

By winning, the W o 1 f p a c k joined idle Duke in third place at 5-2. Eddie Biedenbachs 17 points and 16 by Nelson Isley were the top N. C. State efforts. Rich Mahaffey led the Clemson threat with 21 points and 18 rebounds.

Virginia ran away from Navy at Charlottesville, Va., 96-80 after leading by three points at the half. Norm Carmichaels 28 points and 24 by Tony Kinn were the major contributors to the Cavalier cause.

Reiziori Five Intercollegiate; receive triiphies and advance G*.es Tournament, part of the into national and international

competition to be held later

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) It was asking too much, but Deane Beman, a former two-time U.S. amateur golf champion and now a sophomore in the ranks of the professionals, almost knocked off two giants in one afternoon.

But it just wasnt to be. Billy Casper, one of the Goliaths, fell back, but not Arnold Palmer.

And so Palmer held the Bob Hope Desert Classic championship for the third time, a feat accomplished with the fanliar! Palmer dramatics and excite-1 menl.

Beman, 29, who won the British Amateur in 1959 and the U.S. in 1960 and 1963, came from behind to pass Casper, the leader, and shoot a 7-under-par 65 in Sundays final round. He had a 90-hole score of 348, 12 under par, and it looked reasonably safe.

But up came Palmer to the final green at Bermuda Dunes Country Clubs par five 18th. The place was packed. In the gallery in a private box were former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov. Ronald Reagan, and other dignitaries.

Palmer knew he had to reach the green oft he 520-yard hole in two shots and go for a birdie to tieor an eagle to win.

Palmers No. 4 approach wood sailed some 260 yards over a forbidding lake and reached the green, 20 feet from pin. He putted boldly for the eagle but came up 18 inches short.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I guess we cant be all bad, said West Virginia basketball coach Bucky Waters. After all, 11,666 people came to see the game.

And that was the only good thing 'Waters could find about Saturday nights proceeding at Charlotte, where talent-rich Davidson regained the Southern Conference lead by trouncing WVU 91-77.

Davidson coach Lefty Driesell called it a great victory, but remembered soberly that the SC championship doesnt go up for grabs until the Feb. 29-March 2 tournament.

Waters, too, thought about the tournament, in which his Mountaineers will be defending champions.

We werent happy with any phase of our play, he said. We still havent had a great game against Davidson. They beat us ever way in this one they outshot us, beat us off the boards-. .They just beat us.

Maybe were saving it for the tournament. The big thing now is to regain our momentum.

'The Davidson triumph, avenging an earlier 89-86 overtime loss to WVU, ended a six-game West Virginia winning streak and gave Vavidson a 5-1 conference record, dropping WVU to 7-2.

rado Springs, Colo., regain for America the womens figure skating supremacy lost as the result of a tragic airplane accident in Brussels that killed the cream of U.S. talent? She is rated a cinch.

Can Monti, the red-haired dare-devil from Italy who has won nine world championships, finally win an Olympic gold in a sport in which he has been rated the best for years? He is heavily favored.

Some 1,500 athletes from 37 nations march into the huge temporary stadium in the lavish opening ceremonies, starting at 3 p.m. local time.

The French president, who will sit in a specially heated box, will officially declare the Games open during an extravaganza that will see 30,000 perfumed artificial roses rained on the crowd, parachutists drop

ter,, has proved to be far ahead of the field. Also bidding Iop

prospecte" wercr good "tor' clear+medate skies and cold temperatures. .Arlington, Mass., and IS-jiiar-'Thats what the contestants old Janet Lynn of Rockford, III. wantand need. Monti, now 39, a ski lift opera-

Killy, 24, dark and handsome i ior from Cortina DAmpezzo, and rated the best of the worlds ; has had outstanding times in the Alpine skiers altliough he has I preliminary trials and is picked experienced a mild slump this | fhe man to beat by all his ri-year, will face stern competition

from Gerhard Nenning of Aust- There are bobsled race:'S ria, Edmund Bruggman of, and there is Montihes in a Switzerland and Americas one. class by himself, said Boris two punch of Bill Kidd of Stowe, Said of Fair Haven, Vt., one of Vt., and Jim Heuga of Squaw Americas four-man drivers. Valley, Calif. i The British have the defend-

Nenning is favored in the *ng champion two-man sled downhill, starting with preiimi- i hack, Tony Nash and Robin Dix-nary runs Wednesday, and Romania and West Ger-Bruggman is rated best in the i rnany are strong. The United giant/slalom. Killys best hope'States top two-man drivers are appears to be in the giant sla-! Lamey of Manchester, lorn and slalom, where Kidd andj^-^* Sheffield of Lake

Ralston Leading Pro Net Meet

ST. LOUIS (AP) ~ The World Cup professional tennis matches continued today with Dennis Ralston the leading money winner with $2,732.40.

Ralston, representing the United States, increased his earnings on the current tour Sunday when he and Earl Butch Buchholz won the tennis doubles title over an Australian team.

Buchholz and Ralston topped Australians Tony Toche and John Newcombe 31-25 and 81-29 and earned nearly $450 each in the process.

The professionals, appearing at the St. Louis Arena, were using the Van Alen Simplified Scoring System (VASSS).

Hie matches began last week in Kansas City and will continue through Tuesday in St. Louis with only the singles titles yet to be decided.

Heuga ar also strong.

T dont think he can do it the pressure on his will be too great said Sailer, who will view the Olympics as a' spectator.

The first phase of the womens figure skating also is sched-

Placid,

Pro

Basketball

NBA Eastern Division

competitive program carried on; by the Association of College; this year. Unions, International, and its Women s member unions. _

Denver U. Wins Big Ski Meet

BANFF, Alta. (AP) - The University of Denver, helped by the performance of its crosscountry team Saturday, nung on Sunday to win the international collegiate ski meet.

Denver, which has only competed twice in the 22-year histo ry of the meet, won the ihree day, 12-team event with 367.2 points, almost eight points ahead of the University of Wyo-mlng.

and mens bowling , events will be held at Hillcrest Lanes with lanes manager Leo Buck as director. Jimmy Parrott of Kinston will direct the billiards competition in the Billiards Parlor of the University Union.

Dr. James Stewart of the ECU Schol of Business is in charge of the bridge competition and Anne Sherrill of the University Union staff is directing the table tennis events.

The overall director of the regional event is Gail Clay of the University Of Tennessiee. Assisting her are local University Union activities director Cynthia Mendenhall and her assistant, Miss Sherrill.

Orioles Exec In KC Planning

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Lou Gorman, 38-year-old Baltimore Orioles executive, is the new director of player development for Kansas Citys 1969 American League expansion franchise.

Gorman was named Sunday night by Cedric Tallis, executive vice president of the new Kansas City club. He advanced quickly in the Oriole organization and served as director of minor league clubs the past two years.

Masters Tourney Tickets All Sold

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tick-

ets for the 1968 Masters Golf Tournament already re sold out, Clifford Roberts, chairman of the tournament, announced Sunday.

Tickets still are available for practice rounds April 7-10, Roberts said, but no tickets will be on sale when the tournament starts April 11

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia .

41 15

.732

Boston .......

37 18

.673

Detroit .......

28 29

.492

13%

New York ....

28 31

.475

14%

Cincinnati ....

26 29

.473

14%

Baltimore

22 34

.393

Western Division

St. Louis .....

43 16

.729

San Fran.....

35 23

.603

Los Angeles ..

32 24

.571

Chicago ......

18 38

.321

23%

Seattle

16 41

.281

San Diego ....

14 42

.250

27%

ABA

Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ....

36 18

.667

Minnesota ....

36 19

.655

Indiana ......

27 29

.482

New Jersey ..

26 30

.464.

Kentucky ....

21 34

.382

15%

Western Division

New Orleans ,

35 19

.648

Denver .......

31 22

.585

Oakland ......

19 30

.388

13%

Anaheim .....

19 36

.345

16%

Houston ......

17 37

.315

Dallas .......

29 22

.560

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y..

s *

Failh, Hard Work, (an Move (orporalions

........ .... time his wife pie on it. They studie(

By JOHN CUNNIFF a problem that has bothered ev-

AP Business Analyst ery gasoline company since au-

NEW YORK (AP) There tomobiles were invented, are manv morals to Dave F:ed-1 Fiedler did this by demon-, ler's story. It is evidence, for strating over a five-year period one thing, that faith in an idea and hard work still can move

that road maps neednt be a costly nuisance to oil compa-mighty corporations. inies. By selling advertisements

l.ess than seven years ago ion the rim of the mapr^be

Fiedler was a 21-year-old unem- showed, the losses on maps

could be sharply reduced.

This is no small matter.

ployed printing salesmen with a wife to support and night school tuition to pay. He had a yearn- American Oil. Standard's rnar-ing to be in business for himself. I keting company, has spent $1 Today he is vice president of million a year putting out 20

million a year.

Amazingly, Fiedler accomplished his goal from without. Unlike some bright young college graduates who rise quickly through the ranks. Fiedler had only a high school diploma and wasnt even an employe of the company.

The odyssey began with $5,000

Standard Oil Company (Indi-ana) subsidiary, a position he attained after helping to reduce

million to 30 million rpaps. And Tt is estimated that the iota! Bill for all road maps is about $12

'Yank' Stewart-Prison Escape Artist, Stabbed

PHONY PONY - Tltp.st men air not carrj iuR an also-i an back to the stables after a race in Sacramento. tliey ai-e actually carrjing a pla*slic horse to the new horse bams at the California Exposition. iww under construction. The plastic horse was to be used for a publicity picture in the bam.s. (AP Wircpholo) _ _

From Transplant To Sandbagged

Surgery

Hospital

By GEORiiE McAUTlIUR Associated Press Writer

DAU TIENG, Vietn..m (AP)

at Stanford to field hospital.

At the famed Palo Alto insti-

sandbagged ney transplant work, enjoying private flying on weekends, swimming and appreciatively

In.less than six weeks, youngjtution, where a heart transplant Dr Eli Wayne jninpcl from so- was recently performed, the 29-phisUcated tran.>plant surgery year-old doctor was doing kid-

Doris Day Next To Go Into Television

while the incident is being investigated.

We are still trying to determine what precipitated it (the attack) and what we should do about it, Bounds said.

Stewart, 62-year-old New Hanover County native, who has spent most of his life in prison night, but Central Prison Admin-1 hd had escaped seven times, istrator David Henry said Sun-i currently is serving nine years day he had showed marked im- foi" robberv with a dangerous provement although his condi-' weapon.

tion was still serious. | He is credited with being the

Meanwhile, Commissioner of 1 Cluster mind of the famed Ivy Correction Lee Bounds Prison break in 1959.

charges would be brought Twenty prisoners escaped from

RALEIGH (AP)-Prison escape artist Charles Yank Stewart was recovering in North Carolinas Central Prison Hospital today from four stab wounds inflicted by a fellow prisoner.

Stewarts condition was described as critical Saturday

1C. During this time his wife JoAnne and son David traveled with Fiedler. They ate at restaurants every night and lived in one motel after another. Daughter Barbara took to the road ata ge six weeks.

' My only discouiagerrent, though, was that I didtVt have money to grow faster. Then he I was introduced to a stranger,

borrowed from a bank on secu-L Webster, a retired National

Withl^_l executive. I

rity provided by in-laws, this he formed an outdoor

vertising company that was less than successful.

Shmrtbf- after, FAedler had ah.

I Cash Register chased him for three

pie on it. They studied the capL tal needs and then offered to let me raise the money for the -o-ject. But I couldnt raise it kind of money. They of fere a to buy me out and 1 accepted in 1966.

Under the agreement, Fi-der is vice president and r'vil manager of Tem'n J -

Inc., a Standard su ;. .I?. , supervises 29 s:;le.-rrc:n rn.i i office workers under a fivc-: ,r months. 1 contract.

the facility.

Stewart was returned to North Carolina in 1963 after serving time in federal prisons for offenses committed while he was a fugitive.

He has been a good prisoner October,

By BOB THOMAS AP Mo\ ic-Tclevision Writer

HOLLY wool) (AP) The next film stor to make the leap Into television is sunnv Dor:.s

against Edgar Welborne, 26, of Greensboro and James Gentry,

39, of Hubert, as a result of the stabbing.

Bounds said Welborne assaulted Stewart in the main cellblock of Central Prison, first hitting him over the head with an iron ^ since we got him in

courting Californias sun-tanned > bar and then stabbing him with 11963. said Bounds,

girls. a prison made knife. Bounds

An effervescent student with said that Welborne, who is serv-owlish eyeglasses and an unmil-|ing prison terms for several of-itary set of blond bangs, Wayne'fcnses, gave the knife to Gentry is no soldierly type. He had no who hid it in a heating unit,

regrets, however, when they Both Welborne and Gentry were

called him up, gave him his placed in solitary confinement captains commission and---

artist make a mockup of a directory containing information fgr motorists. He approached the regional office of American Oil and told them he would publish it if they would distribute it.

American was interested, Gradually, as they talked, the idea was refined and it was agreed that a map would be better than a directory. Fiedler was to produce it at no cost to American and derive his profits from ads. Tempo Designs was formed.

Business was rough at first, he said. The regional offices of the oil company would agree to let us handle their maps on a year to year basis. But the banks wouldnt lend willingly on that basis. The banks wanted longer contracts.

With limited capital the going was slow. He needed money for each regional office to whom he hoped to sell the idea. My expenses almost equalled my income. It was difficult to accumulate capital.

Printers wanted their money in advance. But advertisers refused to pay ahead of publication.

He invested $10,000 and set up $35,000 in credit.

Said Fredler: ^m A^^as my.an-

gel. He asked nothing. He was unbelievable. He was interested only in my success and concerned with my future. He was impressed with our ability to arrange things with the oil company. ..

Fiedler expanded more rapidly now, moving into additional regions of American Oil Then he visited Standards main office in Chicago and told them he wanted to go nationwide but might need financial help.

They put their financial peo-

Now 28, Fiedler has seUIed In the Chicago area and is havng a home-builti

More Turning To Deep Sea Diving

SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) -The lure of the ocean and good pay is increasing the number of professional deep sea divers.

Among 25 recent graduates of the Underwater Technology In-1 stitute is Lee Levesque, who says he expects to make $30,000 a year for the next five ytars. He says hes 38 and will be able to continue diving for at least

that long. Union scale for a deep | Living conditions were nomad-'sea diver is $191.50 a day. _

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Day

about

was

lier

television

ducer.

Miss vague plans.

1 dont really know when the

Day, queen of the pseudo sex **

_rriwilsc said. They re working on a: or-

comedics For a decade Miss Day tarred in handsomely prt^uced films in which ,>1k was the proposed victim of the 'jad intentions of such screen lovers as Cory Grant.

James (ar.ier

Ill

mat now, and I suppose have some children in it.

I do know what the work

schedule will be, and it suits me fine. Jll rehearse a day, then shoot for three davs. Then Ill

H(ck Hudson, I three davs off. Im not Hod Taylor and ,^^ried about the hard work in

Richard Hairis She is currently j enjov working, and

making anothr, With Six You:^hose three davs off will be

Get Egg Roll." with Brian Keith on this picture I will

as the predator. ^ without

The film is the first to be working. made in Hollywood by the new' The plot of With Six You Get

feature film division of the Co- Egg Roll might cause some luinbia Broadcasting Svsteni. alarm among Doris Day fans-Miss Day is also contracted to she and Keith play partneriess CBS for a television serte^, but parents who contemplate a there is no connection between merger of their families. But the two deals, according to Gor- before thev agree to a wedding, don Stulbcrg. the man in charge thev go away for a weekend to-of the CHS features. getiier. This is a Doris Day pio

He made the statement in re- lure? ply to major-studio TOmplaints i Everything goes wrong, she that CBS is competing onfairly explained. They go out on a by offering stars package deal.''* picnic and it rains. It rains the combining features and series whole weekend.

"The two contracts are entire- But surely they spend some ly separate." assured the ac- time together indoors, tre.ss. ' But I really don't know Yes, but that takes place bc-much about them Marty take.' hind locked doors, she added care of all that. She referred to firmly. What they do is their her husband, Marly Melcher. own business, and nobixly who goes along on all he^ film,rises. Youre never goin? to see

s.''igiiments as co-prtxlucer. On them in bed togetlier, if thats

the current movie he is full pro-!what you mean.

popped him on a plane to Viet-! nam.

I wouldnt trade my year over here for anything, says somewhat I the onetime poor boy from the coal regions of Pennsylvania, where his mother still lives in a town with the unlikely name of Forty Fort I didnt know anything before I came. All those demonstrators waving placards in the states ought to get their rear-ends over here and see whats going on.

At the 25th Medical Company Hospital, which Wayne commands, a lot is going on. It is one of the businest medical way stations between the jungled battlefields of War Zone C along the Cambodian border and the big evacuation hospitals around Saigon.

You see 20 guys come in and you go for the worst cases as fast as you can and you do the best you can, he says. We do emergency, life-saving surgery! here. We make sure they stay

Evans-Novalc

a a

(Continued From Page 4)

so carried nuclear bombs. The 200 - plane South Korean air force is inferior to the much larger North Korean force, and the U. S. scarcely wanted to promote a Korean - vs.-Korean confrontation in any event.

In the event of full scale war in Korea, sufficient American aircraft based on Japan and Okinawa would be available, But there was no contingency planning to supply aircraft to counter the sniail but serious provocation of Jan. 22.

Moreover, overall protection of the exposed intelligence ships had been slimmed down. Although the Defense Department declines officially to discuss such questions, it is known that two destroyers had been on station in the general area partly to protect

alive until a chopper gets them U. S. S. Banner (the Pue-

to an evacuation hospital.

Weve had as many as 65 wounded men through here in eight hours aand Ive never had a man go out of here with a belly or chest wound who died on the chopper, Wayne says proudly.

When he was assigned to the 25th Divisions base camp at the rubber plantation town of Dau Tieng last August, the hospital was a dusty tent city In six months of diligent scrounging, his company put up a plywood and concrete hospital with clean wards, an air conditioned o^^er-ating room, X-ray facilities, a laboratory and a special receiving room, where 16 wounded men can be quickly sorted out at one time. All the buildings are sandbagged and there i.s a bunker to shelter patients during attacks.

There also is a ward for Vietnamese paients. The four doctors at the hospital care lor about 30 Vietnamese outpatients daily. WayTie says he likes to perform plastic surgery on \iet-namese civilians who need it, Ive never seen a napalm case, he adds.

bios predecessor spy ship along the Korean coast until early in January) but were transferred some six months ago.

There had been some warning of the attack i the Pueblo. In an unannounced incident several months ago, several Communist PT boats swarmed around the Banner and pestered her without actually boarding. The Jan. 9 broadcast from Radio Pyongyang in North Korea was unusually specific in its denunciation of armed spy boats charged with infiltrating into the coastal waters. . .carrying espionage and subversive elements.

TEST MISSLE DJAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia has tested successfully the Entac 58 guided missle to become the first southeast Asian nation to use the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's standard armory.

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Dove Fulbright Challenged By Marine Hawk

By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK A,rk. (AP) Sen. J. W. Fulbright, who hasn't had a serious election challenge since Arkansas sent him to the Senate 24 years ago, is threatened by a Marine hawk who /contends Fulbrights opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam is delaying the day of victory.

Fulbrights response; Plead his case to the voters and field their roughest questions.

The Seiialesi o. 1 dove isnt retreating from his criticism of President Johnsons Vietnam policy: in fact, hes telling his hdmefolk he doubts the administration now will accept anything less than victory in the war Fulbrights possible opponent in the August Democratic primary is former Gov. Sid Mc-Math, a major general in the Marine Corps reserve who has two Marine officer sonsone in Vietnam.

McMath, now a Little Rock

lawyer, is making an average of three speeches a week across the state, where hawkish sentiment is strong, cntending Fulbrights criticism is holding up victory by receiving undue attention.

Many observers see evidence that Fulbright is gainmg strength through an increasing number of personal appearances. In each, he sets out his views briefly then invites questions from the audience.

His constituents respond with ; alacrity. They probe his stand on Vietnam; they prod him I about his role in steering the [Gulf of Tonkin <*esoiution through the Senate: they wor-Iriedly inquire about the North Korean seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, and they bluntly ask the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relation,s Committee if his dissent is indeed prolonging the Vietnam war.

I I dont think it has any significance at all in keeping Ho

Chi Minh from the negotiation table, Fulbright told one such gathering in Pine Bluff.

Are you willing to accept the infallibility of one leader? he demanded.

' Fulbright is said to feel the administration will help Mc-jMath if the former governor de-! cides to run against him.

But many political observers see Fulbrights strength reflected in former Gov. Orval Fau-ibus attitude.

The senator has been fence country to bring it (the war) to mending since last fall. dis-:a close by a negotiated settje-cussing the issues with the vot-!ment.

ers in 32 speeches and question-and-answer sessions.

But, he said, there always dined to elaborate except seems to be some obstacle to a " '

the Tonkin Gulf incident and say: newspaper editors in .'ot

considering whether to have' What we originally under- Springs, he said: I Uidu: ./.s-

public hearings. Fulbright de- stood is not quite the case. pect we could be so rnisied. Do I

to: And to a meeting of Arkansas make myself clear?

In appearance in Pine Bluff,negotiated settlement.

Searcy and Hot Springs, Ful-; i believe this administration

bright told his audiences that is unwilling now to accept any-

big-stick diplomacy is awesome- thing short of victory. ly dangerous in a nuclear world, pmbright told his audiences

that restraint IS needed in deal- be urges restraint

over the Pueblo seizure are the North Korean seizure of the,^^(.umstances that grew nut of

- the Tonkin-Gulf.--

Faubus held the state house for six straight terms ref ore stepping out in 1966. The Democrats nominated Jim Johnson, but the voters t^qligd tradition and elected a ttepublican. iWinthrop Rockefeller.

I Faubus has talked of taking on either Fulbright or Rockefel-iler this year, whichever ap-Ipeared the weaker. Now Faubus I is believed to have given up any lidea of challenging fellow Democrat Fulbright in favor of ze-roing in on Rockefeller.

Farmer Committeemen Favor Federal Control

He recalled our friends the Israelis shot a similar ship oi ioui's almost out of the water at great loss of life. He retened to the attack on the USS Liberty last June during the Israel-Arab fighting.

We didnt threaten them with atom bombs. said Fulbright. I understand it is agreed informally to sell them more planes.

As for Vietnam, politically, of course, a victory is preferable, he said.

I keep hoping the President will recognize that its in his interest and in the interest of the

RALEIGH (AP) The North members. At least two-thirds of

Carolina Association of Farmer Elected Committeemen is in favor of a federal order .aimed at limiting flue-cured tobacco marketings each week during the 1968 season.

Charles R. Reeves of Rt. 2, Garland, association president, said Saturday his group has ..asked Secretary of Agriculture lOrville Freeman ,to hold hearings on a proposed federal mar-

them would be flue-cured growers. Other members would be

a marketing card on which each handler could be required lo record all sales made on behalf of

In that 1964 incident the ad-1 ministration charged M^'rth Vietnamese PT boats -iltacked two U.S. destroyers on the high seas off North Vietnam. I became the basis for the resolution. which Fulbright sttered through the Senate, xpres.MOg advance approval for U.S. steps in Southeast Asia.

But. Fulbright told the Searcy meeting. The ships in the Tonkin (4ulf incident were not always outside (North V^etaam's' 12 mile limit. 1 didnt know it at the time.

Becau.se his Foreign Pelalions Committee is now re-examining

fOReCASl

Unfil Tu#k<oy Mrnirv9

40 ikow*r m

flvfntt (xn)

f CAwli l*<oi ^

WEATHER FOREICAST Rain is forecast Monday night for the Pacific northwest. Colder temperature.s are due in the north contra! region, with milder temperatures expected In th South and Mid-Atlantic. fAP Wirephoto Mapi

from marketing and manufac-ithe grower, turing segments of the industry. 4. Establish a minimum week-The associatioxi favors estab- ly sales quota, lishing a total sales allotment i 5 provide that a producer for all growers in each belt by marketed below his sales

weeks. Reeves said the proposed

allotment for a given week

"^keting order. State Grange ling the season by each grower

order should apportion the to-|(,Qy| ^grry that allotment over

tal sales allotment among grow-jt^, g subsequent week.

ers on the basis of the current | , ,1 * *

quantities available for sale dur-l

th. h ....h - needed and desired, within the

in North Carolina, South ^1,0 executive committee said! Carolina and Virginia have growers experienced chaotic! made a similar request. marketing conditions during

The associations executive the 1967 season and there is committee met in Raleigh early every reason to expect a recur-! this year and drafted the pro- irence in 1968 unless po.siiive ac-| ^posal for a federal order, I tion is taken.

Reeves said, and a majority of , The group said the problem the organizatipns members en- one of uneven flow of mar- dorsed the request. i ketings from farmers, producing

The proposed federal order, acute congestion at auction cen-he said, would be governed byiters.

an administrative committee Reeves said other provisions comprised of between 10 nd 15 jn the proposed order would:

Establish

different belts as the season progresses.

Trio Arrested In Holdup Case

EagleBadgeFor Ed Congleton

STOKESThe Eagle Award was presented to Edwin Congleton at services at the Stokes Christian Church yesterday.

T^e Eagle Award, the highest award for Boy Scouts, is given for outstanding achievement in the various phases of

with

hibited.

I 3. Provide each grower

Meet Feb. 14

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its annual convention at 8 p.m. Feb. 14, in the Wachovia Bank meeting room.

Election of officers and delegates and alternates to the district and the state convention will be held.

Frank Steinbeck, Pitt County chairman of the GOP, said 22 delegates and 22 alternates will be selected for the district meeting scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Washington, N.C. Courthouse, and for the state convention, scheduled for March 1 and 2 in Raleigh.

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)Two adults and a teenager have been arrested and charged with the $22,001 armed

1. Establish maximum sales; robbery of a bank 10 miles allotments on a weekly basis for I southwest of their hometown of I each grower. | Kings Mountain.

2. Establish sales allotments The youth, Roy Gene Laws, for growers separately for each 17, and another of the accused, belt. Cross-hauling between belts I Walter J. Riley, 36, has been

' prior to the opening sales in the picked up about an hour after growers own belt would be pro-| Fridays robbery, but were released without charge.

Later Saturday they and Ther-mon Gantt, 50, were arrested at Gantts home and charged in the robbery of the Grover, N.C., branch of the Blacksburg, S.C., State Bank. The branch is just inside South Carolina, about 25 feet from the North Carolina line.

They were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Perry Swof-ford in Spartanburg and ordered heldin bond of $20,000 each. U.S. marshals took them to the ' Greenville County Jail.

Laws and Riley had been I picked up in Gaston County aft-I er polic spotted a car similar I to one seen near the bank just! I before the robbery, i Two men held the male bank manager and two women tellers j at gunpoint and escaped with cash from the vault and tellers cages about 9:35 a.m. Friday.

The men had stockings over their faces. Authorities said two ' stockings were found in the Bethlehem Church section between the robbery scene and . where the car was located- They A former Johns Hopkins Uni- quoted a bank employe as say-versity and Georgia Tech chem- stockings were similar

1st scheduled to visit East Ca- jg color to those worn by the rolina University Tuesday, Feb. bandits

6. -

Dr. Benjamin M. Gimarch. assistant professor of chemis-, UTIVGr v/T dCnOOl try at the University of South q

Carolina, will speak to a chem OwS IS vnar^GU

istrv seminar at 4 p m. in Room .t.,, r j u-i

237 of Flanagan Building. ? driving while

Dr, Gimarch will discuss Ap-: ;"der the influence of alcohol

plications of Molecular Orbital I have been fded agam^^^

TJ i or'rtKiorvic doot driver of an Ashe County

Ideas to P a .jarp,, is linen i *^hool bus that plunged over a Chemistry.; His address is open 1embankment Tuesday.

Chemist Will Be Lecturer At Tuesday Seminar

EDWIN

to scientists, student and any other interested persons in the surrounding area.

the Scouting program.

The Troop 491 Scout is a bro- -

therhood member of the Order r'lffQn RlijP To of the Arrow (a Scouting frat-'^*"*" DliltJ

ernity), and has been a member of the Philmont Scout expedition for two summers. On raLEIGH (AP) - Lt . his last trip to the Philmont bave the support

Scout ranch Congleton served former House Speaker Clifton as crew leader. ^ Blue in his campaign for the

Support Scott

Gov.

Twenty-eight of 41 children aboard tJie bus were injured, but not seriously-The driver^ James Denton Hart, 17, of Lansing, N.C., posted a $500 bond Saturday. No hearing date has been set.

The Stokes - Pactolus High School sophomore is a member of the junior varsity basketball team, the baseball team, and

the Monogram Gub.

of Mr.

and Mrs.

He is the son J.B. Congleon.

Congleton has been in scouting for 4H years.

Democratic nomination for gov-; ernor of North Carolina. |

Blue, an Aberdeen publisher | who was defeated by Scott in ; his bid for lieutenant governor | in 1964, said Saturday that Scott has proven himself to be a responsible government leader. Blue, former president of the N. C. Press Association, served in the State House of Represen-

POSTPONES SAII.ING

CHRISTCHURCH New Zea-tatives from 1947 through 1963 land (UPI) - Alec Rose yester-, and will serve on Scott's cam-day postpone'! his scheduleo ! paign committee dpnarture on his sail arourll

tte wOTid until Tuesday because There are 16 gambling casinos trf wUaul necessary oft his'm Puerto Rico, ail located in yachts rigging. ' '"oior hotels.

TERMITES?

CALL

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YOUR COWAR DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty. , ,

Factory Packed

Astor

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Superbrond None Finer

Margarine

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Arrow ^

BLEACH

Shop Winn-Dixie

Save at Winn-Dixie

Crackin' Good

Saltines

Beechnut BABY

FOOD

10 4'/2 oz. 5

Jars

1-lb.

Box

^ lean Sliced

Quarter Pork

LOINS

.3sr

Bob White Lean

U. S. No. 1 Clean White

Potatoes

lb. Vent Vue Bag

10 Lb. Russet Baking 69=

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Astor Fresh Frozen

Orange Juice 6

Harvest Fresh ^

Green Cabbage 2

Talmadge Farms

Country Style

HAMS

olt. $19

Pound I

Holly Farms U.S.D.A. Grade A

FRYER

Breasts-Les-Thighs A A A Pound Your Choice / g

Livers, lb. 69 Tw W-D Brand 100% Pure

Ground Beef

Pound ^QC

Slb.Pkg.^r^ Hv

Harvest ^

6-01. Cans

lbs.

Fresh

LETTUCE *

99' ^0-25 ^

WIN

BIG PRIZES PLAYING IT'S RACING TIME "

10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N. C.Mondoy, Fobrwory i, Tf67

The Worry Clinic

Mnia For Gambling Worse Than Alcohol

- Nate is a victim of what is often an incurable psychological disease. It is worse than chronic alcoholism or the narcotic habit! And it shows a selfish preoccupation w i 1 h greed, for it always robs the other iellow. Ths;~Tr vidTal^ es one of the Ten Commandments. which is why most churches and state legislatures veto it!

Ry GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

time.

When we first married, my ; father gave us $5,000 for a little home, but Nate decided he could use that to quickly make $80,-000 and buy us a beautiful big house Ja Jhe^ suburbs, near-the

Country Qub.

Well, be lost the entire $5^.

000 and has borrowed from

friends and obtained advances on his pay checks until now we even have our furniture mortr gaged!

We wanted children hut I

CASE E-.'iTO; Nate R., aged'dont dare get pregnant for we

IR. IS a problem husband. couldnt even eat if I werent

Dr. Crane, bis worr i e d bringing home my pay check

vife began, our difficulty is not regularly. lack of boudoir harmony. ! Chronic gamblers are worse

But it is driving me crazy than habitual drunkards, for we and 1 cant find a solution. can often correct the alcoholic Nate is a jolly, attrac 11 vejcraze. man hut he has a mania for! And Alcoholics Anonymous gambling. docs a splendid job, too, of help-

He thinks he can win a for-iing straighten out the slaves of

John

'win success instead of earning it.

Ales, a lot of gamblers have a high I., Q. so the gambling fever doesnt necessarily indi-, rTfAVsTOBUV cate a moronic level of intlli-1-QUALlT*ff it iASTS gence, ,^60 MUCH

But it does show a lack ofj LOKGCR'

horse sense or gumption!

Here in Chicago a few years i ago, the -wife of one of our respected Judges was a chron i c gambler, but without her husbands knowledge. /

She kept losing over the long > run, for &e odds are always set to favor the bookie in.stead of the elicit ginally ,-sbe^ e V

- iorgfd Wj3i!if and borrowed Wit on their furniture!

iorgfd to the

tune by betting on the horses.

So he keeps poring over racing dope sheets all his spare

Barleycwn.

But the gambler has a warped outlook, for he thinks he can

A sucker may win occasionally but over the long pull, he is taken to the cleaners.

But chronic gamblers always think they can ultimately figure out a system that will quickly make them rich!

Sometimes, contrary to the attitude of Nates wife, a sexual complex underlies the gambling

fever. j--------

For a man who feels below j Commandments where we par, often thinks he can w i n|^gj.j^gjj

Exhibit From Roten Galleries Slated

About 500 original etchings, hibit. '

lithographs and

woodcuts by I On view will also be a selec-

modern and old master artists tion of outstanding manuscript will be on exhibits and on sale pages from works of the 13tn to Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Elmer 15th centuries. /

R. Browning Room of Rawl One of Roten Gallery s spe-Building at East Carolina Uni- cial interests is the work of versity. iKaethe Kollwitz, widely regard-

The prints bv such artists a.s ed as one of art historys most Picasso, Chagall, Lautrec, Re- accomplished woman artist, noir, Rousault, Goya, Piranesi, ^

Baskin and others come the Ferdinand Roten of Baltimore, Md.

I Here Thursday with the show I will be Roten Galleries repre-! mOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., sentative Anthony G. Marsiglia.^^p^ _ ^^g^ Virginia Peniten-Interested persons have been in- v^;.rden Ira M. Coiner has

from Galleries

Pickin', Singin' Privileges Gone

vited by Donald Sexauer, chair man of printmaking in the ECU School of Art, to visit the ex-

are

back his wifes fervor if he can surround her with quick wealth. Actually, gambling is a sin!

In the usual business transaction, the grocer gets your

For even when the gamb 1 e ri money but he gives you a loaf wins, he cheats the losers out of of bread or quart of milk in re-that same sum of money! 'turn, so both of you are ahead. And this violates the Ten'lts a fair exchange!

But in gambling, the money obtained by the winner is taken away from the losers and they dont receive any positive type of

better goals than merely a quick pile of dough!

So send for my Tests for Good Parents, epclosing a

merchandise or medical ixeat-jjong stamped, return envelope, ment or even a pleasant experi-jpius 20 cents. , ^

ence. * . _

Instead, the losers are s a d, j dejected, tmnkrupted and often;

LET^ NOT OVERLOOK THE PO^IBILITV OF 6EN1^

faced with starving children, loss of a job and maybe divorce.

The best antidote for gambling is a good religious upbringing where children are giv e n

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printi n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Freeman Cites Effort To Keep People On The Farm

Combining Art And Politics

CHICAGO (AP) hopeful Brian Duff has merged side tavern, art and politics into a Picasso-klatch, one of his devices tor lining up voter support. Duff, of suburban Wilmette, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Illinois secretary of state. He shakes hands of visitors and art lovers as he stands by the giant Picasso sculpture beside the downtown Civic Center.

taken away the pickin and singin privilege.s of five members of the Hillbilly String Band. Officials said the band members and their guard apparently decided to fiddle around .a bit after ,a performance at an institution for mentally retarded. They Political were found drinking at a road-

The Hillbilly five were returned to custody. The guard was fired.

A SQUIRREL DID IT

AUBURN, Maine (AP) ~ Electric power in parts of Auburn and adjocent Lewiston was knocked out for 45 minutes when a squirrel caused a short circuit in a substantion.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman says the Johnson administration is trying to keep em down on the farm through social and economic welfare programs which create jobs in rural areas.

Rural Americans should not be forced to move to large cities to find work, he told a Junior Chamber of Commerce banquet Saturday night.

Oscar Anderson Compton, 33, tobacco and grain farmer from Cedar Grove in Orange County I was named the states outstanding yocng farmer of the year [during the banquet.

Federal efforts to improve ed-iucational facilities, housing, medical care and employment opportunities in small cities and towns are slowing a migration from the country to overcrowded cities, Freeman said .

In a country as wealthy and advanced as ours, we should be I able to put the jobs where the people are, he said. When the rural unemployed move into urban slums their situations are not improved, he added.

Freeman also told of administration efforts to improve economic conditions in agriculture. He said:

Each year since 1961 weve passed legislation to increase farm income, to remove the subsidies, to allow our agricul-| tural products to move in world | trade, and to meet our food aid; coramitrnents to a hundred mil-i lion hungry people in the developing world. In each of these areas we have made striking progress.

In judging 4n* ^ouhg Farmer honors, Kenneth Lee Howe, 31, of Gastonia, was first runnerupj for young farmer of the year, i Thomas Allen Pierce, 30, of near Apex, was second runnerup.

ACROSS

LIMb of speed whales

5. Stray 29. Styptic

8. IMe 31. Greettsward

RWghly 33. Conducted

ILSchoolcap 34. Hai* (rf tfrtne

12. Step op to the 36. Name for

mark Athena

13. Be due 38. Body of

14. Charter investigators 15L Open-meshed 42. Umpwe

fabric 17.Hon^ 19.6olfcieb 20. Cavities 24. Smell tumor 26. Persian gatew^

28. School of

45.&aplo!r

46.PropeflMr

47. Damage ^FootbaV^M

48. Pigpen 50.Pubitciiofices 51.SoaptoaRie

bar

fanaaa HtaaaH,

nissa Q[DQa[i, SQD QSQ <

SQS SQIIG G3B QSn aaasQ QHEaaE:

SOm^ OF SMWnWHWM

2. Sun disk

3. Endore

Dr.SellersCrispI

PraciticingHere:

Dr. Sellers L. Crisp, a Green-1 ville native has begun practic-' ing orthopedic surgery in Greenville. He is associated with Dr. John L. Wooten and Dr. James i F. Bowman.

Dr. Crisp received his B. S. degree from Davidson College and graduated from the Univer-

SuFonnr

&RoesbiK.

7.toiat

8.Tatopa9to

9.Arl5ia laVerysnaR l.Fabto l&Sitonni

poriMSaln. JPMmmfm

2LPsrtioeak

22.Choier

23. Append

24. Existed

25. Wap*

27. Orange

squeezers 90. Rodents 32.Moiiainneilb adoptodsoH IS. BeBid cpeea ar.SpintoNhi people 39.Metbe#l 4Q.E{)od)s 4LLampfai 42.^

43.1

416aote

Watershed Plan To Be Presented

sonnel will present the work plan draft to Swift Creek watershed landowners for review and approval Wednesday night. B. Alton Gardner, chairman of Pitt County Drainage District number 3, has called the public meeting at Chicod High Scliool auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7.

The Swift Creek Watershed project consists of 110,230 acres in Pitt, Craven and Beaufort ^ counties. Pitt, Beaufort, and the I' Lower Neuse Soil and Water i! Conservation Districts, along with Pitt County Drainage Dis-I trict number 3 and the Board of Pitt County Commissioners, are

CRISP

sity of North Carolina School of Medicine. Dr. Crisp served as intern at Vanderbilt University Hospital and spent another year at Baltimore City Hospital before entering the Navy in 1962.

sponsors of this multi-purpose' returned to Chapel Hill in

1964 to specialize in orthopedic surgery.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Crisp is married to the former Nelson

Msl, IMAVE UsjCcnfeRED A AAANIf=^rATk>4 NARJRE ThAT TUB seM6Bs4

* NolVto SNCM/PlAKe& iveAun:!'

poNaiTi

watershed project.

The Soil Conservation Service, with help from many federal and state agencies, has

been assisting the local spon- t>, . j

sors develop the watershed!,

Goren on BRIDGE

work plan.

Don Williams, Administrator I of the Soil Conservation Serv-I ice, approved Swift Creek wa-, tershed for planning assistance on September 19, 1966. Approximately 9.900 people live in the watershed area.

have one daughter, Mary Louise, age 4. He is the son of Mrs. Rnse N .Crisp of Greenville and the late Dr. S. M. Crisp.

A Few Feet Will Cost Much More

KANSAS CITY (AP) -A $600,000 control tower was built four years ago at Kansas City International Airport but its 611^ feet too short. So the ci^r is

Set Opening Of

Bids In Ayden

AYDEN-Bids for o Proposed |

sewage treatment plant and for [petPllOY 'll extension of the town sanitary I. Workman wU start new foot-sewage system will be opened i build MW walls ratside

2:30 p.m. March 7. accoVdtng!* '**

to Mayor Ross Persinger.

The sewage treatment facility is designed to treat waste from industrial users and will be located at the site of the preset sewage treatment plant. ,

Bids on the added treatment fat'ility and sewer extensions will be received separately.

Information for bidders may be obtained from the town cleric Don Russell.

sleeve. The airport will be bigger than originally planned. A Federo! .\viation Administration official explained: If we cant see all the runways, then the airport can^t opera^

The March of Dimes, fighting birth defects, says 250,0()0 babies are born in the United States every year with significant defects.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le iHt by tin CMatt TrlMMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1-^ Sooth, vulnerabli^

you hold:

AA64 ^7S ^Q8432 A199S

Your partner opens with* one spad& What is your ror sponse?

A.One BO trump. AUBo !iand! mppmn to contain the elements of a single raise. It wlU he seen that it is worth only six points in support of spades [one point must be deducted for only three trumps].

Q. aNeither side vulnerable,* and as South .you hold: AAJIO <;:2A1985 OAQ76 AKJ

The bidding has proceeded: South West North * East 1 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. WiMn partner la able to project the biddins Into the two level,

Ik assured, and there la a fair chance for ven bigger things. In order to alert partner to the possibilities, an immediate display of strmigth la raoommended. If North has anytMag aastim he win proceed.

Q. s--Both sides vulnerabli^ and as South you hold: AJS^AK10974 03 4kA1088

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

3^ Pass 3NT Pass

What action do yon take?

A.Four clubs. sound

hand and in view of partners vigorous rasponse. South must Biaka on* effort toward slam. The suggested can la four clubs. If North should then hid four diamonds, South should hid four hearts. Subsequent action would depend of couxao on Kocttna bid at this point.

Q. 4As South, Tidnerbla,

you hold:

AJ3 ^AKJr 4kQJ768

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 14 Pass 24 Pass 2^ Pass '2 NT Pats 8 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.->Three no trump. No doubt partner has a sinfleton diamond, but this should not datar you Inasmuch as your protactioa In that suit is so strons- A ntoa trick eontraet should prova aaslar than a minor suit gamt.

Q. 5Both sides vulnerable, and'as Sot^ you hold:

4 AQJ98 ^AKQ962 <>83

The bidding has proceeded:

Sonfii West Nerh

20 2NT I>aM

34 Pass SNT Pam

What action you fake?

A.Four spadas. This is pi4 arable to a bid of four hMrts, Since partner has covared Wast^ diamond bid, chances for ara very good.. The rabid of spades win apprise psrtnar you have a 641 holding and will Induce him to go on If hla valuaa are not concentrated la the dub suit. That Ig, If ha has iha right Und of diamonds and adas.

Q. 4-Neither ride vulnef* able, and as Sooth yoo holdt 4AKQ76 ^9 0A2 4Q1094

The bidding bai prooeeded: South West Nrirth Bmt

14 BMe. 24

What aettoo do yoo take?

A-I>ouhla. Ihis aacms too good to be true. West was probably In an sxperimaiital frame of mind and no thonj^ ahould be given to sudh petty uatten as trying for gamau

Q. TBoth rides vidonribia, as Sooth yoo hold:

44 ^A106 OAQOST 4KQ104

The bidding hag ptooeededt Booth West North Emt 14 IV Sm

What do yoD hid now?

Ar-Three ehibs. While you nave adequate heart support a further temporizing Ud k raco. mraded. Whan yon rate parb> ndt OB the naott round be win than have a oomplate pistura of your distribution and may be iB position to prosead fUrthar.

Q. a-Neiiher aide vofaiefw able, and aa South you holdt 43 VA109862 OIOS 4KJM

The Udding baa ^tioaedea: North East South Weri

10 Pasa 1V Paaa

14 Paaa IV Paaa

24 Paaa ?

What do yoQ bid now?

A.Norths sequenoa of Uds Indicates a 6-5 dlstrlhntloa. On the surfsoa* tharefonb It seems that a ratnm to three diamonds, the auit In which the paztnarship la known to have eight trUmps, la elaarly Indlcatad. However, It Is our belief that South ahould give hlmaelf an cartra chance at this point by bidding three dubs. He knows that la baaits and duha Norttt has only two eards. If ha has one of each, ha wUl naturally return to three diamonds which South win pasi^ similarly If he baa two eluba. But if ha happens to have two hearts and no dubs ha mlfht be Induced to give a delayed heart preference In which event South can decide whether to gamble it out for game.

J"\

fHp Ds*llv Rpflpctor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 5, 1968H

the

you

SELL THiriGS YOU- NO LONGER NEED WiTH FAST-ACTION C!J r

. PL 2-6166 NOW

rress Put Crimo in

~ PRINCE GEORGE, Va. AP) Law officers just inside Virginia on the North Carolina border have developed an instinct, for spotting cigarette bootleg-'; gers and reportedly average one | ar rst a day. i

They are putting a small crimp in the mulf-million dollar | business of bootlegging ciga-: retlss between North Carolina and New York, a Charlotte (N C.) Observer reporter said in a weekend report.

With instinct, luck and occasional tips from an informer Prince George patrolmer make the arrests along the 20-mile stretch along U.S. 301 and Interstate 95 just inside Virginia.

Prince George County Sheriff John H. Atwood has 17 men on bis patrol force and estimates that in 14 months they have impounded mo^e than 60.000 cartons of illegal cigarettesbought in North Carolina and without tax stamps for Virginia (2^^ ce"ts-a-pack).

North Carolina has no state tch"cco tax.

More than 13,000 cartons were imoounded in 11 arrests during November alone, Atwood said.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fot Sslo

BLICK 1966 Special deluxe, lidtp. coupe, r/h, Pwer steering, yellow, black vih^ top. Folg-er Buick, 758-1123.

^ADitfcAC 1962, sedairtie^ViHa; r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and He speculated that the bootleg seats, new tires. 58,000 actual

traffic may be increasing despite surveillance.

Most of the aMised bootleggers get off rather cheaply. Hauling untaxed cigarettes in Virginia is a misdemeanor, pun-isable by a small fine.

The cigarettes can be recovered by paying Virginias state tax and they can be hauled legally until they reach the Maryland state line.

Law officers note that the cigarettes can still be sold at high profits on the black market if they are finally smuggled into Nev/ York City, which has a combined city-state tax of 14 cents a pack.

PUBLIC NOTICE

mlies, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-'2150.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP INFANT for working mother in my home. $15 a week. Call 746-6998, Ayden.

L ALTERATIONS TOR MEN ^ AND women. Dress making. C 7M-4706.

CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air, excellent running condition. Call 756-2208.

CHEVROLET 1962, two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVELLE 1965, Super Sport, blue, black vinyl top, V-8 auto-tomatic, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air copd., immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $395. Call 758-3522,

DODGE 1960, very clean, air condition phone day 752-7055, night 756-1720.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as ^ ,

executrisi of the estate of K. T. Futrell, MG MIDGET 1964, low mileage.

deceased, late of Pitf County, this is to! radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau notify all persons having claims against i 752-4898.

Scofflaws Get

Heavy Penalties

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Irate over scofflaws who are treating Traffic Court as a joke, Chief Magistrate John P. Walsh dished out a total of $4,803 in fines to 18 offenders and served up a jail .sentence to one motorist who failed to an-

said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

please make immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 31st day of January, 1968. Lena AA. Futrell, Executrix of the estate of K. T. Futrell 1103 Johnston Street Greenville, N. C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

swer a summons.

The magistrate said he was trying to emphasize the seriousness of illegal parking in midtown Philadelphia and cut down on those who fail to answer summonses.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the late Lula Smith Allen of AAar-tin County tormerry of Pitt County, this is to notify ail parties having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix of her Attorney, H. L. Swain, both of Williamston, N. C., within SIX months from date hereof or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

All persons owing the estate anything, will please pay the same.

This January 29, 1968.

AAary Bell Allen Roebuck,

Executrix Lula Smith Allen H. L. Swain, Attorney for the Estate Williamston, N. C.

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

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.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible, v-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., ivory vinyl top,

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 from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.

,FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and tone, try Kimball Pianos. Largest selection available at Home Furniture, Corner 8th & Dickinson.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

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.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

special notices

MONEY^O^IOAN

UNFURN. APT. 122-A WOOD-lawn Ave $50.00 mo. Call 756-3663

+01-^^52^175;---------------

TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWS for sale. Barnhill Dairy.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.

EXPERT SERVICE

$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkping, Farmville, N. C.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. 752-4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Cowtracter

SEWING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. Still guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Sewing Machine, Box 408, Green-vle, N. C.

4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.

HOME OWNERSHIP

Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

NURSERY STOCK

SPRING PLANTING: WRITE TO-day for Planting Guide-Catalog In color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, and landscaping plant materials. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. 22980

2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Aims. Call 752-5721.

GARAGE APT. CHEAP. 1 BLOCK from all classrooms. Completely funi., carpet, couple only. Call

PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

REAL ESTATE

DICTIONARY BARGAIN-WEB-sters New World Dictionary and

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us. -

Student Handbook, Elementary or WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE

Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages. Regular price $10.95. Close out price $6.50. Only a few left, call Jake Hadley. 756-2665.

different? Then run to the phone and make your appointment to see homes designed and built for easy family living by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106.

BUYING A HOME?

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value, i Largest investment of a Home Furniture. lifetime.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

cr Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Rc.stores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belle Tylers.

J. L. HARRIS, HAVE SOLD

Globe Hdwe. to H. M. Wllkersoru Call me for property management* maintenance, real estate, repair* and painting, 756-3663.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 7.58-4659. Our 43rd year.

Uaqs hssn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.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.

PILE IS SOPT AND LOFTY. . . colors retain brillance in carpet* cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy or Rent

WANTED TO RENT OR RENT with option to buy S BR houso (reasonable) by Feb. 22, 1968. Phone MElrose 7-4610, New Ben^ N. C. iifter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

fully equipped, like. new.. Holt'PUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR

OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1967, Fury HI, 4 dr. hardtop, r/h, automation, power steering, factory air, 35,-(KX) miles of warranty left, one local owner, green, green interior, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

NOTICE OF HEARING In The Superior Court Before The CIbrk S. P. No. 7554 North Carolina

commteion th. City reconditioned and guaran-

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1965, 65 hp. stationwagon, excellent cond., cheap. Call 752-2507, night 752-7404.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A

Anti-Stupidity Drive Waged

of Greenville, Petitioner vs

Raymond Duff (Duffy), Jane Doe Duff (Duffy), wife of Raymond Duff (Duffy), Robert R. Browning, guardian ad lifem for the unknown lineal heirs of Raymond

teed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. 752-4525.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, Duff (Duffy), the unknown lineal heirs I 756-3123 Or 752-2730 HaningtOD

of Raymond Duff (Duffy), William I. Wooten, guardian ad litem for the known

and White Motors.

GRANADA HILLS, Calif.

(AP) Stamp out Stupidity is the motto of the new Smarteens Club at Granada Hills High School.

The club with 85 members is producing and displaying posters that illustrate the idea that using narcotics isnt wi.se.

Their lapel pins show the letters SOS.

and unknown heirs of Henry Duff (Duf- | NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK

Cuppies Aid In Mosquito Control

RIVERSIDE, Calil. (UPI)-A

U.iiversity of California at Riverside scientist has been commissioned by the United Nations World Health Organiza-ticn to work on a mosquito control project utilizing guppies.

Dr. Ernest C. Bay will make a one-month trip to Thailand and Burma to learn whether certain guppies from Bangkok sewers can control disease-carrying mosquitos in Rangoon.

fy), the known and unknow heirs of Henry Duff (Duffy), the city of Greenville, and the County of Pitt, Defendants TO; Raymond Duff (Duffy) and Jane Doe Duff (Duffy), Wife of Raymond Duff (Duffy)

Greenville, North Carolina I This is to notify you that a hearing In the above - entitled matter will be held 1 in my ofifce in the Courthouse In Green-I ville, North Carolina, on the 15th day of ; March, 1968, at 10:00 u'clutk a.m.

I Purpose Of Hearing

1 To hear evidence relating to the own- i ership of the property described in the \ Petition filed in this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in the Petition. For such other and further purposes relatlng to questions of law involved in this proceeding, and to issue such Orders as are necessary for the determination of this proceeding.

This the 1st day of February, 1968 H. L. Lewis Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525,

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler. 204 N. Eastern St. ^

Trucks For Sale

eOClASSIFIED

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

ATES

3 l..^e Minimiun 1 Day~30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Vo new ads or corrections accepted alter 12:00 p.na. lay before publication, eaceia Sunday and Monday editioiis Siiiidaj deadline Is 12 neeo rriuay and Monday deadnm IS Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted IP to 3 p. m. the day before publication.

errors

f'.rrorf must be reportH to-loedlalely The Dally Reflector can ae( make allowances rot errors after W daj

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wadie T. Ward, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporaMons having claims against the said estate 'o present them to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 26th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedrate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of January, 1968. Annie Dare Hooker Ward, Executrix of the Estate of Wadie T. Ward, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

FORD 1965 Vz ton long body.

1955 Studebaker Vz ton. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD. 6 weeks old. Call 752-9485 or 752-9880, Mrs. Shafer.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Taylor Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of February, 1968. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estate of John Taylor Barnhill James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Atturneys

Feb. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1968

I -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this- day qualified as administrator of the estate of LILLIE BUCK MILLS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Route 3, Box 348, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of July, 1968, or this ' notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to I the administrator.

This the 24th day of January, 1968.

Prince A. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Lillie Bick Mills, deceased )

R B. Lee, Attorney \

Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joanna D. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 1968, or this notice will b pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment tc the undersigned.

This the 12lh day ot January, 1968. Jesse W Williams, Jr.,

Administrator of the estate ot Joanna O. Fleming, deceased ?02 Nash Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-235 Greenyille. -N. C.

Jan. 15,. 22, 29. Feb. 5. 1968

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5962.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for general Supply Co. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Call 752-3932.

PART OR FULL TIME VIVIAN Woodard Cosmetics has opening for women interested in learning and teaching new make up techniques. Call 756-3736 or 752-4364.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER 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, Green-viUe, N. C.

RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Pare ad vanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Piaza, Great Neck, New York.

Mala Halp Wantad

INVENTORY AND SHIPPING clerk. Permanent position with future. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. CaU 752-3932.

COMB. BAR MGR. ASST mgr. Over 21. Call Mr. Durham, 756-1237 after 8 p.m.

with Lennox warm air heating. Airs never harsh, never too hot or too dry; your skin never flakes or wrinkles. Easy to own on the Lennox Easy Pay Plan. Call General Heating, Inc. 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St. today!

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C&S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Cliescnnt Greenville

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by .^n-eral Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARMS

Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C.

Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit c

2000 Dickinson. '

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Buildings For Ron!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS

PL ^6186

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN |_

be beautiful if you use Blue j poR Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Gliddens.

Houses For Salt

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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 traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

WINTER RATES 20% OFF

Room Dividers, Planters, Fire-

SALE BY OWNERS At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, IVz baths, carport, and storage room. PracticaUy new and priced at $17.900. Call 752-7953.

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY, 3 bedroom briclc veneer home with 2 car garage. Comer lot. 2609 E. Fourth St. $15,900. Call 758-2773.

106 ROTARY. BRICK, 2 STORIES, 7 rooms. Small down payment. Assume 5%% VA loan. BiU W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ASSUME GI LOAN - 3 BED-rooms and den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dkdng area, attached garage, aU brick.

746-6846.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG

Classified Ads seU anything!

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

BUILDING - 3000 SQ. FT., 1000 ft. storage. Heat and air cond. A-1 cond. $300 month. Call 758-4040.

Houses For Rent

3 BR. CKRAMIC TILE BATH, 14 mile from city limits, $90 mo. CaU

758-2573.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

8 RCX)M BRICK HOUSE, 2 blocks from coUege, W. Rock-spring Rd. Newly painted inside, immediate (Xicupancy. Contact Jimmy Lee c/o H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-1456, nights PL 6-1374.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, SPRING quarter. Refrigerator. House parents, next to classrooms. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Ferrel, 1407 E. Fourth St., PL 2-6468.

h(5me"we" Ti

LOANS

*500^*5000 I

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe or. your pro- perty.

SOUTHERN _

MANAGEMENT, INC. I 1127 Evans St. 758-4131

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

mmmmmmmiS

ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. CaU 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONi

CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAR LESSONS. CaU 756-0928.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed places. Family Room Interiors. aU day Wed.) PL 2-5700.__________

Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Inm No One Dowd EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-26D2

Farm Equipment

140 FARMALL TRACTTOR, A - 1 cond., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires, financing available. CaU 746-3528 or 746-3526.

USED TRACTORS

FarmaU 100 Tractor CnUplow,

Harrow .................. $1100

ACD-1 Diesal Tractor $2700

ACD^14 Tractor ...... $1400

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095

MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ............... $1900

LOST AND FOUND

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, brown/black/white. Answers to the name of Frizzle. Call 752-3701.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just live minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, pw-do, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 746-6277 after 6 p.m.

'TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 756-2850 or 752-3286.

FLORIST3

TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS, Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unlciue corsages. CaU Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722, first.

FOR SALE

SALESMEN, AGE 20-30, MUST be neat, honest, sober and dependable Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St., GreenviUe, N. C. '

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer. Good price. Call after 5 p.m. 758-2506.

WANTED

Recent High School Graduates For Manager Training In Grocery, Produce, And Meet Departments.

Good starting salary, merit raises, paid vacation, paid holidays, hospital and surgical Insurance including dependents and group life Insurance, Christmas bonus, stock purchasing plan and protit sliaring. Fast promotions.

.SEK; Mr. I,. V. Leonard or Mr. J. C. Williams to place your application at Winn-Dixie. 10th and Cl^rk Sts., Greenville, N. C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GEN-tie. CaU nights 756-3375.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN er Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

2 BR MOBILE HOME, AIR cond., fenced in yard, adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping center. See at lot 2, Whites trlr. pk. or oaU 756-0703.

THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.

SHEPARD MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954

Men-women. 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requir-i ed. Thousapdg'"dL+obs open. Experience 'Usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greten-ville, N. C.

The Seal of Dependabilltf

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-llCi

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs TV Sets

Adding Machines

Rollaway Beds Polishers & Scrubbers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 428 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. across from coUege and near uptown. WC0 Apt., 402 HoUy St. Phone 752-6176 or 752-5169 after 5:30 p.m.

8 WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. MO-bUe home. Shady KnoU Trailer Paric. Call between 9 and 5 pjn. 75^2923.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR (Kjnditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.

REASONABLE APT. FOR COU-ple, near coUege and business. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 HoUy St.

WINTERVILLE 1 BR FURN. apt. for couple only. Phone 752-6532. 12 to 5 p.m.

2 BR FURN. APT., WALKING distance of campus. Private entrance and bath. CaU 752-2158.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752- on* iw-i

mnce 2505 E. 5ttl St.

7666.__ rgii M. E. Stton, or C. L. TtUgpon, Jr.

hboarooM wiioueoi pirtmoot

HARDWARE ~ ROORNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

252-611$

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

VINYL

TOP

SERVICE

SPECIAL

Inspect Seals and Che<^ For Rust

Shampoo Top With Top Soap . . . Clean Accumulated Dirt Out Of Top Pores.

Apply Top Dressing Preservative.

RESULT: Restores Fresh New Appearance . . . Contributes To Longer Life.

$8.50

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

FOR SALE

7-Room brick veneer house. 1 full bath and 2 half baths. Located at 1115 S. Overlook Drive, 3 blocks from Rose High School.

See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

azalea MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

PHONE 752-6121

ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. furn. apt. also 1 BR furn. apt. Water, heat, and all* cond. also furn. Available February 15. CaU

752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters lor materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2(XX) Dlckliujii Ave.

FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox traUer. 758-108 or 752-4943. i

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference, the new Parkway MobUe Home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth, GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

d 20 A-1 Used tractors priced from $400 and up. Ready ^ for delivery. Also a good 2 selection of new and used S eqquipment.

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and faiyestigators are badly needed doe to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career throogh excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mall today.

For prompt reply write to: ^

Insurance Adjusters Si'liools Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th St. Miami, Florida 33125

Name

Age

Address

City.........I.....

Zip.........Phone

Sfato

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Mondy, February 5, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

NEW \OKK lAP' The cliiiil i,'U nearly 2. ( onlrui Dala i ftock market settled lower early was bi iskly traded and up about (his afternoon. Trading slowed,!.

from Fridays pace. I American Telephone, down

In initial dealings, gains out* nearly a point, was among the i numbered losses as Wall Street active issues, showed relief that the weekend i (lull & Western sank more !

had passed without any drastic;than 2 points, ('

redevelopments in the dan*; Pfizer and Standard Oil of

.^s trading continued, hdw-i Pricis were mixed on the

ever, the advantage for the plus American Stock Fxchanee, with Fide faded and losses outscored trading at about the .same pace gains by nearly 150 issues om^^as Frjiiny

the New York Stock Exchange. - ------~ *

From loss of less than a point HALFIOH (Al*) (N(*n.M

In the first half hour, the Dow The North ( arolina poultry mar-Jones industrial average at noon kct todav was steady to one half showed a decline of 3.59 at cent higher Price of live poul-859.97, try at the farms was 12-12'2,

Blue chips as well as high mostly 12'2 cents per pound, flying glamor stocks were --- -

among the losers; but there was R \LKK',I1 (AP) iNt'DA) also a liberal assortment of ac- North (arolina hog markets to-tive advancing issues. day w('re steady to 25 cents low-

The Associated Press average er. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Ro- ky ef 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 Mount: 17.75-18,50 Wilson; 17 2.5-t 313 8 with industrials off 1.7, 18.25 Tnrhoro, Kinston New rails off .5 and utilities off .4. Bern. Hensnn. Mount Olive. A) Gillette, nearly 2 jxiints off, hertson. Ni'wton Grove, Liim paced the list on volume. berton: 17.25-18 00 Sfali'svi!c

Moore McCormack and Occi- 18 25 Salisbury. Rich Stpiare. dental Petroleum advanced 18.00 Goldsboro; 17 75 'ireei^ more than 2 points each in ac- born. Siler City. Denton: 17 50 live trading and Tcledyne Selma.

Chronic Ticket Violators

Are Target Of Computer

By F. RICHARD CKXONE Cohen said. Judge Felix Buos*. Cohen said, we try to give Associated Press Writer cio, chief of the traffic divisiun them as much of a break as pos-CHICAGO (AP)^ The sIen-*of Circuit Court, realized that sible. Once a warrant has neen der fashion model plucked the nianpower culdnt handle thelissud for their arrest, then we parking ticket from the wind-* volume of work, sorting out ask at least $15 a ticket to cover shield of her Cadillac and tossed tickets and pinpointing the vio-j the additional expense. it on the front seat. lators by checking registration! Business has been booming

Ho hum. It was the 65th time of license plates. since the first of the most

she had done it. The computer was purchased; wanted lists was published,

And then she became a mem- in 1965. Like any police rookie,Cohen said. Our traffic donart-ber of the 10 most wanted it wasnt a perfect sleuth. ment payment office has been

chronic traffic violators. It had some bugs, Cohen swamped by peorl? who kn w

Chicago has borrowed a tech- said. It didnt fully mature un- now that they have to pay p? k-nique from the FBT to help til programming drfficWies ing tTckets

crack down on chronic traffic!were resolved late in 1966. computer.

violators who ignore their fines.! Once the computer was s.et up, Cohen said that drivers i-A list of the 10 most wanted to record the parking tickets is- cense numbers, wh' h are n .v parking violators is compiled sued and tied in with the acre-j required with licen.se c! >-

and maile public with arrest tary of states records of license plications in Illinois, will n warrants issued. i plate registrations, it was only a be fed to the computer. In e

Any patrolman would have; matter of time before the first ^ future, coveted an assignment to track down the shapely model scof-

, a policeman can ch c

10 most wanted list appeared ignv driver he.jtODS to le-r if in Chicago newspapers. i parking-Violtfns are on the

flaw but it was a computer that We put out warrants for 110motorists record.

'got the goods on her and 150 oth-iarrests, Cohen said. About 10! computer is also hnkcd

er drivers who failed to pay for I persons have come in voluntari-polic-^ depann riAs multiple parking violations in ly and 30 persons served ith|i,i^, computer ;or

1966. iwarrants have apjared m quick checking of various rec-

ets under the visor, in the glove compartment or into the gutter

TWO NKWlvST NAVY SHIPS CHRISTENED The Navys two newest ships were christen- in 1966. For that, Judge Ray-< (! iiiid laiun lu'd Snmrduy in th<' drydock in which they were built at the Philadelphia Naval Ship-yard In liin loif !round i.s the .522-foot-lonK USS Newport <LST-1179) a new class of tank landing ship In ill' backpiound i.> th(> amphibious a.ssault ve.s.sel, USS New Orleans, capable of carrying 2..);i;i otika rs and men plus 20 tran.sport helicopters. <AP Wirephotoi

The model, 23, slipped 65 tick--court and have been fined. prds

The first 150 offenders tagged' by the computer had more than 40 tickets each for 1966. After

Appi

raiser W. S. Chandler Earns SRA Distinction

Obituaries

Pitt Fair Earns No. 1 Rating

Oakley (will be in Pinewood Memorial

ROA.NOKK HAPIDS-CharIc.s'Park.

Thomas Oakley Sr., 74, dicd| Mrs, Hardee was born and Saturday, 'reared in the Black Jack Corn-

Funeral si'i-vices will be con- niunity and spent all ner mar-

mond Berg slipped her i fine of this batch is disposed of, the $975. 'computer will continue until ev-

Chicago policemen issue two million parking tickets a year. At $10 a copy this is big busi-

ery parking ticket is matched with the car owner.

Martin Officers Catch Escapee

WILLIAMSTON - Martin

Few of the violators have paid I County Sheriffs officers re-cap-

ness. A few years ago, however, | in full. Judge Berg accepts a inured an escaped prisoner near

the city noticed that collections

partial payment and sets up an

werent so good because anvtrs installment plan payment were ignoring the yellow enve- schedule.

kr'i'i 111 Ti c j 1 i I 1 diKtt'd I'lK'sdiiv ill 3 I) 111 ill tlic f ind life in the Greenville com-

CH C.AG(T ll. --.Thc Socicly tensive prnctirnl apprmsal ox- !/.V /f munity. She had been a mem-

of Real bslatc Auprai.scrs p.r>cv, abililv kn,ml<.,ig,. o uriai w.U bcr of Red Banks Primitive

kard of governors has aw.-,rd- tlu- enm-nt rea es ate maikol "".Baptist Church for fifty years.

ed U,e ^n,or He.s,dcnl,ai A|e and a. herenee I the "q " wif7'Mrs "viving are her husband,

ra,ser designabon of tallaee eo.e of elhies. .Su vivag , re I s wife, Mts^

Chandler of C.reenvdlc. On v .!,,00 appraises of Ihc k; 'Kinoes E , Horace G.. and Ru-

Chandler is division apprais- bocicly s momhi'r.shrp of over akugntei.s, .mis. rramcs u. all of Greenville-

cr. North Carolina State High- \.000 throughout the United '^^kens of 1 ortsmouth Va.,

Way (ommission. Stat',->, (anada and IliiTto Rico Mrs. (laia O Bai field of Roa-

He is a member of the So- iih\e tmnlified for this design

cietv's Fa.vtcrn (arolina Chap- tion whieh carries the pi(.

ter and has nine years cxperi- sional endorsrticnt of the

Rav'oakiev'of liiciinumdVk'ak'f'-'-'^t f;,'""'''"*;;"' ,' *'-

liali sisli-r, Mrs. K.sther 'cr, Jetliro R. Mills of Green-

VI lie.

The Pitt County American tucked under their wind-| If they come in voluntarily,

, T-. ! shield wipers. !--------------------

Legion Agricultural Fair has re-| ,n cohen, assistant city

ceived a No. 1 rating from the

North Carolina Association of Fairs, Ford McGowan, president, announced today.

The rating was announced recently at Durham by James A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture.

torney, explained how the elec

tronic investigator got its start. The idea was born in 1965,

Minister Speaks To Local Club

McGowan said fair officers The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.

here Saturday ni^ht.

Teddy W. McDowell, 26 of Randolph County was taken into custody, Sheriff Raymond Rawl said, on a rural dirt road about five miles from Williams- ton.

j The Sheriff said McDowell iwas an escapee from the Ash-jboro Prison Unit where he had Kenneth Carney, 23-year-old been serving time for two count!

of armed robbery.

He said residents of the area reported a strange subject* there and investigating deputief found McDowell.

3-Car Accident

Route 1, Bethel Negro was charged with following too closely in a three-vehicle mishap here late Saurday night. Investigators said the Mobley

three daughters, Mrs. Alma are pleased with the rating. He was guest speaker at the Thurs-auto and cars driven by Hubert

ence in appra'sing re'idontial wl.v and commercial nroportic.s.

Cliandler received his R. S. des^e^- from North (arolina SlaicHhiivorsity and has completed real estate and appr.ais ing courses sponsored by the

Minor Relapse For Jos. Kennedy

(iiie

Bryant

PALM BF.ACll, Fla. (AP)

Jones of Ilopewill. Va.: 15

grandchildrcai; four great-grandchildren.

He waska native of Pitt Coun- fARMVILLL ty, invm-i- and operaK.,' ' the

The local Fair is owned and operated by the Legion posts of Greenville, Farmville and Ay-den. The 1968 event will be

Mr Grover

Fountain, died in Pitt Memorial

American Institute of Real Fs-

tale Appraisers, North Carolina '"''Il' Kennedy, 80-year-old lioseinary Mallre.ss Co. Me was .. . . earlv this'

Real Estate Institute and Caro- K'thcr of the late President .John a inember of the U.S. Trolling ,|bw ng ^011^^

iina Business College. Kennedy was resting com- Association, and a harness- o g g

Attainment of the SRA mem- furtably today after a minor re- racing driver for twenty-three bership designation requires ex- lapse Sunday niglit, family years.

-- -1 source.s said ---

^ -I I Kvniwdy, former U.S. arnbas-

TOUtn l/IGS wf sador to Britain, suffered

MASONIC NOTICE

were involved in the 11:30 p.m.

C. ILU. S. 13 300

at the meeting

Mrs. B. dent, presided

She reminded members that j ^ ., for the next meeting, a lunch-

eon would be held ^ damages to the

vehicles at $50 to the Fleming

Alton Uttle who gave the car, $100 to the Comeagy auto

Stab Wounds

liealth of several months.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Puneral Home. Burial will follow in the Holly-

Wilson

Mrs Louise Wilson of Rail slight spasm of a blood vessel niad St. died in Pitt Memorial in the bram. his physician. Dr. Hospital Mondav morning af

SNOW HILL A 16->ear-old Kennedy .s condition was about spo was the eranddauchtcr 'V------ "T

boy died early Saturday morn- sanie * ' .h. . for 30 years and was a member

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communion Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 and all master masons are cordially invited. E. H. Tommy Buck mas-

devotional, said that the state ^200 to the Carney vehicle, convention would be held m;

Raleigh.

WHATS IN A NAME?

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

wood Cemeterv here.

Mr. Bryant, a retired farmer, ter; G. C. Elks, secretary, had resided in this community

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A great dane in Miami has given birth to a litter of 14 pups. The mothers name is Leslies Promiscuous Miss.

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

ROBERT WAGNER RAQUEL WELCH and GODFREY COMBRH>GE in

"The

biggest bundle

of them all

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

partment as Billy Hay Speight. Kennedys condition. Hotter Negro, of Rt. 2. Walstonburg said is' "related to his age and He reportedly had been stabbed his underlying condition

In the leg. He said Kennedy was not in

He was taken first to Farm- grave condition and a niece. Tille and then to Greenville Ann Gargan. said he had ".some The Sheriff s Department difficult moments earlv in the laid investigation of the case is evenine but that he was rest-underway ling well.

Whiehard

Mrs. Louise Whiehard, of 1212 Railroad St., died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

home; two daughters, Mrs. Luther Tiigwcll of Rt. 1. Fountain, and Mrs. Meg Eastwood of Statonsburg: a son, L. K. Bry- | ant of Hamlet; 13 grandchildren f and six great grandchildren.

Traffic Toll

Community Notes

Carr

RALEIGH (API The Motor

Mis .luanila ^i*''. mother ol Departments report of

Mrs Delzora Moore t'f Me-

IJoollSt.,du-doarlv ausniom- 4 mg m Pitt Memorml Hospital.

highway deaths and injuries

Friday until 10

The BCP Community (luh will ;of .Ml C;ilvary FWB (bLuaOi Killed 16

meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. ,i( Uk* will in\e rehearsal Tuesday at borne of .Mrs, Lossie Hunt, (KHi ' RcSiurch,

Gark St

The [.a-sfor ot Little ( r e e k

White

Artluir White died Siindav

TTie Gospel ('lloru^ uf Selvia Chapel FWB (hureh rehearsal for Tuesda.v nigiit has b e e n postponed until a later date

Injured (rural)137 Killed this year122 Killed to date last year144 Injured to Nov. 1, 'l967-49.343 196646.781

Laei) /i V I I . K morning at his home on Jones Tna.r.va m,,' i

H\B (liurd, ,,sks .,11 |,r,vi-.,m si. |

nmiMiilIv,- iiiciiixTs, 8 e III r In,I,,u, --

Choir and Senior Usher Board I AAC A r\#*MAIDD

to meet at the eliurch tonight ai 7 uelock.

Mrs.

Hardee

Nolle Mills

MEADOWBROOK

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 7 30 at the Pytliian Hall lor a busin ess meeting.

AVIA T- T 1 Wife ol Ed Stanley Hardee, died GRIMESLAND Tae Ladies at her home on the Washington

J Hciee 82 THE SHATTERING TRUE STORY

OF THE HEUS ANGELS

\uxili. rv ol White Oak Baptisi Highway. Mend.ay morning at

I hut h will meet at the home ggio after twai weeks of illness

0 Mrs Wilhe Hawkins lamglit Funeral servuvs will be con-

diK'ted at the Wilkerson Puner- al Chapel Wednesday afternoon

Chmr No 2 of (erner.st o n c at 2.30 In her pastor, the Rev,

MiSS Florence Dennis ef .Newport News. \ a . spent llu week

with Miss Marv Reid of 511 Bat- ,, , , , i v n i i . ...... ........

tie .Mas Reid. Mes Dennis ; ' 1 ^ MeKmney of Swan (^uar-

and Miss Geraldine Iugh 1 e ( t

Sundav for Kittrcll wlnre tia \ ^

<tf tin

will begin their siudie.s at Kiti-rell College

Micetmg WtdiicMiay at 8 ter, assisted In' the Rev. Joseph m t.ie eJueation building ,Sawyer and the Rev. D. J. Lit-^^'ureh. tie. both of Grei'iiville. Burial

Mrs Ruta Turnage Junes o K15-B Fleming St . has returned home follow ng surger\ in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Ruth Hill Gosptd Chorus

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT

AIANJ ARt HtWIS PROOUCTION A U S. nCMS RCLEAS6

SPEAKING OF

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAi LNT,

The Man With No Name Is Back . . .

CLINT EASTWOOD

THEGOORI THE BADS. THEUGiy

In Technicolor With

LEE VAN CLEEF ELI W'ALLACII Featui^s At: 12:15 - 2;.'i5 5:35 And 8:15 A.M.

I it less! Docfiir'- will toll vou ihaCs the vine sure way to losi WLielil. riimk It' didnult to do'. i r\ Nvds, the low-eaii'iK' dKl;irv made in aiuiv torm It vs'iitanis iu> drmis, no l.ixalise^. ru^ hulk uni) \ilamiin and miner.ils Taken as liirexled ,\vd- eurln \<.uf ap(x:tile N vui ailomalieally eal le^^ ix>..iUsc \i>u uu.'j. ( '. and no lose weighi naturally. On ihe \\ds Plan, vou never have to starve \oursell. tiever have lo live jMi liquids, 'iou lind that vou eal what vou vv.im, but vou iivm'i overeat. C hmeally proved .sate and etleetive. Ciel A yds - vanilla caramel or eluv-kilaie iudee-tvpe. 'i ou muM lose weight with v>>iii tirst box (S C25) or aUurn the tmx to ('ampaiia, Batavi.i. Illinois,

Tui youi U10C) back

e" ~''

ECKERD'S DRUG STRE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

msT-off

aims

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT

THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$186,000,000,000

IN THE WORDS OF A POPULAR SONG OF SOME YEARS AGO, WE'RE GOING TO HAVE TO DIG, DIG, DIG . . . WELL ALL RIGHT." BUT THE REFLEXIVE AMERICAN KNOWS THAT WE CANNOT SPEND OUR MONEY AND HAVE IT, TOO. THERE COMES A TIME WHEN WE MUST SAVE . . . JUST AS HUNDREDS OF INDIVIDUALS SAVE AT HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ... FOR OUR FUTURE BUSINESS NEEDS, FOR OUR FAMIUES, FOR OURSELVES. MAYBE YOU SHOULD TRY IT.

This amount represents

(This is the twenty-second in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sum of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest: Wrlte ui the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along wiUi your name and address to our office, postmarked not later >han midn ight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

Mr. Duglas Smith, Route 3, Greenville who correctly identified the annual salary of the Governor of North Carolina.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

^!l|||IJk H^mb OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C BRANCH OFFICE; PLYMOUTH, N. C.