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Fair acroai North CaroUni tomorrow with start of warming fNnd. I
TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FiaiON
INSIDI RfADINO Page I The old Plank Roag Page 8 Stalemate in Florida Page I Farm news
87Hi Year NO. 55 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cenie
Oito Of Nurses Said Abducted
Viet Cong Force Attack Hospital
By BARRY KRAMER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong troops seized a hospital run by an American woman doctor today, blew up the operating and X-ray rooms and fired indis-aimiaately into some of the wards, U.S. military spokesmen reported,
U.S. officers at Kontum said the doctor, Patricia Smith, of Seattle, Wash., two American nurses, a Danish nurse and a German nurse who woiic at the hospital were safe in a secure area in the city.
The hospital is on the oot-fkirts of Kontum, a central highlands city 275 miles north of Saigon.
The officers said, however, that a second German nurse, a Montagnard nurse and a Mon-tagnard worker were abducted. Montagnards are mountain tribesmen.
According to reports received by the American officers, mar-tar flashes were observed in the vicinity of the hospital about 1:15 a.m.
The Viet Cong were using that area to fire mortars into the Kontum airstrip,** one offi
cer said. None hit the airstrip, but they fell in the general vicinity.
Later on, the Viet Cong entered the hospital and asked the patients where the Americans were living. The patients told them the Americans were living in the city at night.
Details wwe still sketchy. It was not immediately clear whether the Americans were in the dty at the time or whether the Montagnard patients told the Viet Cong that to protect the staff. It is possible that Dr. Smith and the others were hiding somewhere on the hospital grounds.
Only Sunday, U.S. military officials in Kontum and Miss Smith had told a reporter that the Viet Cong would never attack toe hospital because they Imew the local Montagnard tribesnen depended on it
During an attack by about four regiments of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers on Kontum in the nudst of the Communist offensive a .month ago, the hospital was not touched.
The local force Viet Cig knew that if they touched Dr.
Red Rockets And Mortars Pound Installations
SAIGON AP) forces sent hundreds of rockets and mortars slanmiing into allied air bases, comonmd poito and other installations today and seized a hospital run by an American woman doctor. The shellings were the heaviest aeries in more than two wedcs.
U.S. officers at Kontum said Viet Cong troops blew up the op-eratiog and X-ray rooms of the hospital and fired indiscrind-nately* into some of toe wards. One Montagnard tribesmen patient was kilied and four wounded.
The U.S. Command reported new action along the eastern end of toe demiUtaTized zone dividing the two Vietnams. It said U.S. Marines and air cavalrymen killed nearly 500 Communist troops in a series of tattles Sunday east of the Marine combat b^ at Khe Sanh. The enemy kept up its daily shelling of Khe Sanh.
But just nine mdec north of Saigon, 200 ComimHiis'. ambcoh-crs kMled 48 American soldiers and wounded another 28, most of them in the first sight minutes of a machine-gun attack Saturday. The U.S. Comnumd disclosed toe attack Smday.
'U.S. pilots flew 66 mtostons Igainst North Vietnam Sunday, many of them radar guided because of toe overcasts of the continuing northeast noonsooos. The roaj strike was an attack by Navy A6 Intruders from toe carrier Enterprise on an 11-acre otfgo transfer and storage com-ptoz on toe Red River 1.8 miles aoutoeast of toe center of Hanoi. It was the second attack on that ta^ in three days.
The major targets of toe Communist shellings inchided six allied air basra^ U.S. Navy toe U.S.
WASHINGT(Mi (AP) - President Johnson proposed a $15.6 billkm Health in America program to Congress today toat would more than doable federal outlays for birth control pro-
_ , ... grams, boost eff<rts to slash In-
Gommuniaf 45to frifantry Division, the coun- (leaths and provide new in-trys biggest oil tank farm fQ,. trainiiig of
Smith or the nurses they would be in trouble, said Maj. Joel F. Thomas of Hollis, Okla.
When the bullets were really flying I had a hard time finding safe places for all of the Montagnards, Miss Smith said Sunday of the offensive a month ago.
About 500 Montagnards are normally in the hospital compound, about 150 of them patients and the others outpatients and families of patients.
Dr. &nith is well known for her work with the Montagnards. Patients come from throughout South Vietnams central highlands to seek free medical attention. She is widely respected by the Montagnards.
The hospital is supplied by the Catholic Relief Services and by two groims formed in Seattle and Milwaukee to finance the work of the hospital. Milwaukee is the home of e two American nurses, Jean Plaiz and Joan Blonien.
Vast Health Program For U.S. Offered
Sky Giant Rolls Out Of Its Hangar
CLOSE INSPECTION OP HUGE PLANE - Spectators who attended Saturdays christ-
eiUng of the worlds largest airplane, the CSA Galaxy, gather around for a close look after it was rolled from its hangar of the Lockheed-Geoi^ Co. at Marietta, Ga. The plane is 246 feet long with a wing span of 223 feet and a tall that stands 65 feet off the ground. It can carry 350 fully-equipped troops, or the 264,000 pounds of trucks, tanks and Jeeps under wing of the plane.
(AP Wirephoto)
Soviet Space Probe Goal ' Undisclosed
MOSCOW (AP) - A new Soviet rocket hurtled through space today amid speculation that it might be ^ng to make the first round trip orbiting the moon before it returns to toe earth.
basea^ A U.S ivairy I^ifltoo
outside Saigon, a big Marine supply base and two Green Beret Spedai Forces camps.
In toe sbeihng of toe district town of Due Due just below Da Nang, Viet Cong mortars left 150 houses burned to toe ground. 20 civilians dead and lotoer 80 wotaided, South Vietnamese headquartera said
Tbe attacks were toe heaviest aeries of coordinated aheUings since Feb. 19 wben Communist forces hit with rockets and mortar shells in Saigon and 46 other cities and allied installations in their second wave attacks. The
second wave followed toe Communist biggest offensive of the war launched against 35 ma^ South Vietnamese cities during
base, toe base
1st Air Cavalry D^iston and the Ugbt easualties.
toe knar new year Jan. 31.
The American Marines scored a onesided victory along the eastern side of the demilitarized zone just to toe n<Ntheast ol the allied strongpoint at Coa Thine.
The Marinra reported killing 157 North Vietnamese soldiers in fighting toat raged into Sunday night.
Early reports to the U.S. Command in Saigon said two Marines were killed and eight wounded.
On the outskirts of Hue, infantrymen erf the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported killing 78 enemy troops, while inside the battered old imperial capital the Marines said they killed another 25 of the enemy in scattered fighting.
It was the second time in three days allied forces in the northon sector daimed lopsided victories. In several clashes at both ends of toe DMZ last Friday, allied troops reported killing more than 300 Communist soldiers while suffering only
more doctors.
In a spedai message, Johnson outlined five major new goals to curb infant mortality, provide more health personnel, combat soaring medical costs, lower the accidental death rate, and seek volunteer effcnrts by doctors, hospitals and others to {H^de better health for all Amerkasis.
The $15.6 billion price tag for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would bort the current annual outlay $8 billion.
Jolmson asked C!oogress to increase fuiKfe few birth coatrol activities to |61 million from $25 million. He said tids would make family planning information and birto control devices or drugs available to an additi(mal 3 million women if they so desire.
He also announced plans to create a center for population studies and human r>roduc-tioo, primarily to direct family planning research, and asked for an initial apfuropriation of $12 million to support it.
The diief executive said infant mortality is inexcusably high although it has dropped from 25.2 deaths per 1,000 children under the age of one in 1963, to 22.1 last year.
/ Noting that toe United States ranks only 15tfa in infant mortality, Johnson said the nation should lead the world in saving its young.*
He asked Oxigress to provide an additional ^ million next year frn* maternal and ctild health care programs. He said the goal should be to eliminate all problems in this area by 1973.
He also asked for another $216 million or a total of $1.4 bHlion, for child healtfa aervices.
The Soviet govermnent aaid the probing rocket was on a course to outlying regions of near-earth apace. The phrase near-earto qmce hat been used in past announcements to mean toe region of the moon.
Hie new rocket was launched Saturday and, if it is heading for the moon, should arrive there Tuesday or Wednesday. Hie trip usually takes Z% days.
A bnef Soviet announcement Sunday said the Zond 4zond means proberocket ship was an automatic station and part of its mission was to improve new systems and units aboard the station It did not say what the systems and units were, nor did it give the size or weight of the craft
A reference to the ships being put on a flight path from the parking orbit of an artificial satellite suggested powerful rockets were used, and toat part of the original craft remained hind, possibly still orbiting earth.
Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky said in Budapest a week ago toat Russia was likely to send a iHimb* of rockets around the moon and bring them back to earth before sending men to the moon.
Broughton Eyes Inlet's Shoaling
RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat-ic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton Jr. says measures should be taken quickly to repair the shoaling of Oregon Inlet on the Outer Banks.
Broughton said in a statement Sunday the shoaling could pollute the coastal sounds and hifft sports and commercial fishing and the tourist industry.
A recent Atlantic storm caused shoaling and partial blocking of the inlet The Dare Ounty Board of Commissioners has asked Gov. Dan Moore to declare an emergency at Oregon Inlet 80 federal funds can be fought lor repaira.
Platform Planks Adopted By GOP
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Republicans favor giving the governor veto power, weeding out ptrfrfic welfare rolls, and returning 15 per cent of the state sales tax to counties to build schods.
These were am<mg planks in the party platfcarm adopted at
Pitt Votes To Accept Federal Sum For Airport
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners
alarm radio system will be completed this week^ and should be placed in full opera-
this morning voted to accept ^ a*>out three weeks.
the closing session of the state c(mventi<m Saturday.
The platfonn was adopted without discussi(. But a toief floor iMrftfe orar tiw adoption of three controversial resolutions marred the Republican goal of
presenting a united front despite a hot campaign for the gubernatorial nomination.
The delegates reelected Jim Holshorser of Boone ai state
Another Vote On Rights Bill Today
WASHINGTON (AP)^ - Sente Majority Leader Mike field, D-Mont, said if the Senate refuses today to cut off debate on its civil rights bill, only something unusual would keep him from moving to put the bill aside.
The vote set for today is to invoke cloture, or end debate, (i the atoninistrations civU rights bill with its controversial open-bousing provision.
Mansfield told newsmen his decision would not rest on bow close the bills si^^rtm come to getting the necessary two-thirds majority to end the debate toat now is in its 7th week.
On this issue, either you win or lose, he said The cominomiae bill combines open housing with federal protection against the use of violence to interfere with the exercise of civil rights.
Mansfield indicated toat, if cloture failed f(r a fourth time, he felt it would be futile to c(i-tinue the debate as far as this particular combination is concerned.
But he said that if something unusual comes up, Fd give it consideratioB. However, be said he knows of no further Qompromise moves.
party chairman in a session that ran hours longer than had been schedules.
They also:
Applauded calls by gubernatorial candidates Jim Gardner and Jack Stickley for party unity. -
Named four aWarge delegates to the Republican National Convention. Holshouser, National Committeeman J. Ed BroyhiU of Lenoir and National Cfommitteewomn Mrs. Louis Rogers of Charlotte were reelected without opposition. Mrs. A. E. Verbyla of Lenoir was reelected vice chairman over Mrs. Aubrey Bray of Raleigh.
Holsfaouso*, BroyhiU. John Shallcross of Smithfield and State Sen. Geraldine Nielson of Winston-Salem were named at-large national convention delegates.
Other points in the platform:
Provide a Civil Service for state employes.
Oeate toe post of comptroller general to be appointed by the General Assembly to oversee the states budget.
Pay adequate salaries to pubUc 8011001 teachers.
The only thing resembling a tiff came when the delegates were considering three reslu-tions.
One voiced strong opposition to aid in any form directly or indirectly to our Communist enemies. A second urged strong backing of local poUce and ac-ti(m to ke^ them independent and free of federal control. The third called for abolishment of the federal antipoverty agency, the Office of Economic Opp(:-tunity.
The resolution opposing aid to communism closely resembled a petition circulated in the state earlier by groups affiliated with the John Birch Society.
After convention chairman Hyrum Ward of Davidson County ruled that the resolutions had bsen defeated on a voice vote, caUs for a roll-caU vote were heard.
This resulted in their adoption by 1,713 to 1,153.
Gardner, a signer of the Birch-backed petition, told reporters he did not know the resolution was to be introduced and Stickley said he knew nothing abqut it.
a $20,500 grant from the federal government to help fund improvements at Pitt-Green-ville Airport.
'The grant, approved some time ago, will be matched by funds from toe county and city. Improvements to be made include installing lights on the primary 5,000 foot runway, erecting a Ughted wind cone, replacing the present rotating beacon with a larger one and installing direction sigiK for taxiing aircraft.
Bids have already been received for the projects and tracts awarded.
Commissioners also ai^rov-ed letting of contracts to low bidders for installation (rf hot air heating units at toe Pitt County Mental Health Center.
The low bid, $1,725 with an additional $100 allowance for old equipment, was submitted by General Heati^ of Greenville. Other bids included $1,-851.50 from Sam PoUard of GreenviUe and $1,950 from Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co.
The installation includes two oil-fired hot air furnaces for the building.
Two three-mile fire districts were approved by toe com-misisoners, one for the Pac-tolus area and the other for Simpson.
The approval of toe districts will mean a fire insurance rate reduction of from 11 to 33 per cent for persons living within three road mile of the stations in those communities.
County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington reported to the commissioners toat installation of the county-wide fire
Board members re-appointed Curtis Cavalier to the Mid-East Economic Development Commission and approved the payment of $1,813 in architects fees to Dudley and Shoe Architects of Greenville for work on the courthouse remodeling and repair project.
The members of the county board also approved certificates of deposits placed in local banks during the month. They included $100,000 in First National Bank of Eastern Norto Carolina at 4<i75 per cent for 30 days; $200,000 at 5V per cent for 20 days at Wachovia Bank and Trust ^ (fo.; $200,000 at 5 per cent for 90 days at Wachovia and $100,000 at 5 per cent for 60 days at Wachovia.
Sam Winchester, county extension chairman in his report to the commissioners, said toat gross income figures from Pitt farmers for 1967 show an increase of 67 per cent over toe gross figure for 1957.
He said Pitt farmers gross-1 $48.7 million as compared with the 29.1 million grossed in 1957.
Eight commodities, Winchester noted, brought in farmers more than $1 million to 1967, he said. They included: tobacco, $30 million; com, $3.5 million; hogs, $3.5 million; eggs, $2.5 million; soya beans, $2 million; peanuts, $1.5 million; cattle, $1.2 million and cucumbers, $1.1 million. ^
Only two commodities made Pitt farmers more than $1 mUlioo in 1957, Winchester noted.
New Bern Attorney Files For Judgeship
NEW BERN John H. Harmon of New Bern has filed as a candidate for one of the four judgeships in the newly created Judicial District of Norto
Caro
JOHN HARMON
Harmon, 26-year-old native of Windsor, is a 1963 cum laude graduate of North Garolina College in Durham and a 1965 magna cum laude graduate of Norto Carolina College Law School.
B^ore entering private practice here, he worked with tot executive and legiilattve
branches of the government, first as a staff attorney with toe Labor Dq)artment and then as assistant counsel for the House (fommittee on Education and LaW. He has also served a tour of duty with the United Stetes Army.
Harmon is a member of the North (Wolina State Bar, the Soutoeastem Bar Association, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is attorney for the New Bern CSvil Rights Committee, the SCLC and works in association with the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP.
Harmon is the only Negro candidate running in the field with seven white candidates.
For the past few years, I have noticed a tragic breakdown in law and order and respect for the same, Harmon said. I think the failure is due to excesses on the part of those sworn to administer and execute toe law as attested to by the Orangeburg, S.C., incident.*
Harmon added, K I am elected judge, I will strive to strike a balance between the interests of toe public on one hand and toe rights and privileges of toe individual on the other hand. Equal justice under the law will be by guiding lightRiotTStudy Commission Joins Big-City Mayors In Urging Big Outlay
By GAYLORD fflAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Mcmr bers of toe Presidents Commfe-aion on C^ivil Disorders are joining Wg-dty mayors in pressui^ tog a costrwary Confess to take prompt, multibUioiHloflar steps toward solving the ns-tioni racial crisis. ,
pVxr oommission memberi and a half-doren mayon af>-petfed on nationwide radio-tele-vision broadcasts Sunday and urged what om mayor termed an infusion of trfUi(His oi dollars to correct conditions that apiawned last summers riots.
The panels landmark report became invoked as wdl to tot campaign for toe Democrats fg^genl nominatiDa. Sen.
Eugene J. McCartoy of kfinne-sota cited it in a New Hampshire speech as he crltkdzed Jdmson administrations priorities.
The commission made public during the weekend its 260,(K)0-word analysis of last years urban violence. Uke toe 12,000-word summary released two days earlier, the mammoutfa document was almost silent on how.to meet toe costs of the pro-po90d programs, suggest only that higher taxes may be necessary.
Key members of Congress, already caught to the fiimal crunch caused by the Vietnam war, are openly dubious about financing the commissions sweeping employment, adoctt-
ttoo, bcxntog and weUare programs.
Chairinan George H. iMahon, D-Tex., of toe House Appropriations Committee vMch must approve all money measures, said toe panels proposals could cost hundreds of billions of doHara. This, Mahon declared, noakes them wholly unrealistic.
Mayor John V. Undsay of New York, vice chairman of the 11-member commission, acknowledged the recommentoL tions will be costly to implement but said toe country has got to make up its mind, and the Congress must make up its mind, toat the cost figure is relatively unimportant in terms ^ what we have to do to order fa
save this oountry firam toe pos-tihOity of chaos.
^Congress must lead and the oountry mast push Congress, Lindsay said. Boto must happen and wdess it happens were in for trouble.
a move to generate this iblic push, commissicm mem-plan scores of appearances across the nation in toe montiis ahead.
After the panel approved the report, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., told newsmen be and other members have commited themselves to trav^ ing around toe country "to give wide dissemination of our views ami to do all we can for the im-irfementation of the recommm-
In
publi
bers
dfttions.
The gist of the comimssions recommendatioos were disclosed in the summary report released Thursday niht. The friU report also induded pix^x)-sds for:
Another htice in the federal minimum wage, which cliiitoed to $1.60 an hour only last month.
Broadeoing the 7 per cent investment cx^t to give Indus, try a tax incentive to locate new plans in poverty areas and train unemplo^ sham residents.
Starting a system of government income suppieinents for any person-employed or joblesswho exists on substandard income. The commissiiQn said this would tovolve substantial
ly greater federal xpendituret than anything nofr contemplated in this country.
But unless steps are taken, toe report warned there will be a seriously greater probtoility of major disorders, worse, pos-(wbiy, than those already experienced.
H large-ecale violence resulted, it said, white retallatton would follow. This spdrsd could quite conceivably lead to a kind of urban apartheid with semi-martial law in ntany major dti-ies, enforced residence of Negroes in segregated areas, and a drastic reduction in personal freedom of all Americans, particularly Negroes. ^
Lindsay put ^ this waf:
cost of inaotioo ... will far outstrip toe cost of taking positive reediit action whicfa the Con-greM has got to do.
While Lhidsay was appearing on CBS Face toe Nation ra-(Uo-television program, three otoer oommission members were being interviewed on ABCs Issue* and Answers and a bdf-doaMn mayors were partidpetii to NBCs Meet toe Press.
The oomniisdon chairman. Gov. Otto Kemer of nhnoty, said one step the nation can takejust treat people as people. forgettix^ toe color of their skin-will not cost one cenf* yet wiH remove e lot of thesr..
and toe frwstnrflQn and ^
2~Th Daily Raflador, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1968
ulie Hits The Campaign
Irail Jror ner ratner
By ANN BLACKMAN
EXETER, N.H. AP) For pearly three hours, Juke Nix has been shaking hands with hundreds of strangers Her cheek muscles strain from smiling. Her lips are dry. Her calves ache from standing, yet she remains poised awl alert. Outwardly sit\e seems to bubble. She is standing in a receiving line in a small trasement room of the Exeter Iim in New
Hamp^ire. --------
Hundreds of potential voters pass in front of her: a retired mill worker, midtke-aged man on crutches, a short; wiry barber, an old lady witti smeared
hand, then pats her cheek.
Hello, its nice to see you, Julie Nixon says for the 300th time that day, the 1.000 time that week. ,
She brushes her shoulder-length chestnut hair away from her face. She could turn around i and watch her mother, her 21-1 year-old sister Tricia and her-edf on dosed-circuit television, Uit she <mnt move out of line. She cant sit down ot lean against the wall or shift her hips. She cant leave She cant relax.
Here in New Hampdiire 19-r-oW Julie is representing father, Richard Milhous Nixon, who wants to be president of the United States.
, , A.*vi- hecausA wants her -tznerr'oeafh 'to^cona trtie, Julie Nixon is willing to go
against her own nature and expose herself to the hazards and the limelight of a political campaign.
I dont like the publicity and hate answering personal questions, she says, but Ill do anything to help my father.
Tomorrow shell be Julie Nixon, a shy sophomore at Smith College in Northampton, Mass. Shell be sitting in history classes, studying in the library, and taldng her turn at waitii^ on dining room tables, a custom for all Smith giris. Some evenings, she will spend seven miles away at Amherst College With her fiance, David Eisenhower, grandson of former president Dwight D. Eisenhowei.
But as much as shes like to, she doesnt lead a normal life and shes not a warmal college sophomore.
Julie has grown up faster than most young women And shes ^en more restricted. cant even consider wearing a miniskirt. She doesnt voice iwblicly her opinions on sex, (frugs, m(Mi-ey and mensubjects all college girls discuss.
Yet, how does a girl react when she hears her fath^ criticized? At the Exeter reception, did Jidie hear the woman who said, Well, theyre nice girls, but their fathw will never win, or the lady in Laconia, who said, WeU, FU shake his hand in FdMnary, but Ill be damned if FU hdp him in March.*"
Does it bother her to hear her father called THdcy Dick w
to see his pictWe on a billboard captioned: Would you buy a used car from tiiis man?
Of course it both*s her, she says, and shes been bearing this since she was 12 years old when her father ran against Jcrfm F. Kennedy for the I960 presidency.
Sometimes, as Julie drives from Smith to a dozen New Hampshire towns and cities, she says she recalls last CSiristmas vacation when she spent three evenings with her father.
What do you think, Jtdic? he asked. I know It will be hardw* <mi you and E>avid if I run.
Julie says, I knew he had to do it. She says she understands that undefinable drive which makes her father want to be president. In the end, she was the one in the family wtw most urged him to run.
Although she reacts quickly like her fathCT, and is naturally curious, she is still a ^y girl who has agreed to expose herself to politics.
Julie was too yoimg to understand the issues involved in the 1960 campaign, but ies older now. She hopes that if her father wins the Republican, nomination in Miami Beach next August, her own detenrnnation and stamina vill have contributed to his success.
7heres No Time ike The Present
If you have trouble caramelizing sugar, it may be because you have added more than a thin layer of sugar to the pan.
THE MILL OUTLET
SALESROOM OF GREENVILLE
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away about four months ago and left me with two children, both in high school His best friend (a bachelor) consoled me in my grief. I really dont know what 1 would have done without him. We lost our heads and now I am pregnant.
I was told after my last child was bom that I couldnt have any more, so I cant imagine how this happied.
Anyway, this friends says he loves me^ but he doesnt think it would'look good if we got married so soon after my husbands death. If I wait a full year, that will take me into nextNOVEMBER, and the baby is due in SEPTEMBER, so what should I do! Please dont give me a moral lecture. I KNOW how wrong this whole thing was, but its too late now.
Help me!
WIDOW IN TROUBLE
DEAR WIDOW: If this friend intends to marry you, the so(hi-er, the better. It wMit look good no matter what you do, but the longer you wait, the worse it will look.
DEAR ABBY: I have a ve^' dear friend who lives in a dis-| tant city. Weve been do s e! friends since our school days together.
Recently she wrote saying she would love to visit me. F would love to have her, but, Ab-' about it. by, I saw her briefly about four i NO NAME IN LONG BEACH
months ago and she had her five-year-old son along who was a holy terror. Either she cannotor will notcontrol him. Worse, she wont let anyone else correct him.
If I tell her that she is welcome but to please leave her son at home, Im afraid it would end our friendship. On the other hand, I just cannot see myself putting up with that child. What would be the best way to handle this!
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Im
afraid you will have to put this friendship on ice until t^ five-year-old terror either outgrows his obnoxiousness or his mother can leave him hmne.
DEAR ABBY: I am a respectable widow with many friends, married and single.
Being along, I try to lead a busy, well-balanced life |to break the monotony of being only with women, women, women.
Occasionally I have a lovely dinner party and invite my married friends. They always seem eager to accept and I am told I am a gracious hostess.
These people also entertain at evening parties which would be such a treat for me. But I am not invited. Instead I am invited to their afternoon lunch eons with women only as a way of reciprocating.
Please print this. Perhaps these wives will recognize themselves and do something
MILL OTLET .;AaCiLJ.
BIRTHS
Congleton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Congleton of Stokes, a son, Christopher Dail, on Feb. 22, 1968, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Congleton is the former Nanelle Edmundson of Fremont
L. West of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, on Feb. 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
IS
McLanrffl
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donovan M. McLaurin of 1901 E. Fifth i St., a daughter, Feb. 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
GOING OI OF BUSINESS
Furlong
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Furlong of E. Wright Rd., a son, John Lawrence, on Feb. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Zackman
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zackman of 1704 E. Sixth St., a son, William Marrow, on Mar. 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Cox of 421 Pittman Dr., a son, Roy Lawrence, on Mar. 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrington
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Harrington of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Elane, on Feb. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rigg
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Riggs of 206 Paris Ave., Apt.
B, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on Mar. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Brown of Greenville, a son, Christopher Ray, on Feb. 26, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reason
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ L. Reason of 206 Greene St., Farmville, a daughter, Lu Gayle, on Mar. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wainrigfat Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wainright of Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Charles Herman, on Feb. 26, 1968, in Pitt Memwial Hospital.
HarreUl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Harrell of 1600-B Spruce St., a daughter, Lorri Ann, on Mar. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hobgood Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hobgood of Beaufort, a son, Robert Scott, on Feb. 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Kenessey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bela A. Kenessey of 312 Lindel! Rd., a daughter, Kelda Maria, on Feb. 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
GOOD SELECTION
SWEATERS SKIRTS SHIFTS
SLACKS PLUS MANY MORE
ic Tables and Other Fixtures to Sell or Rent if Building for Rent
OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS NOT ON SALE BUT IS STILL A BARGAIN.
-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS"
MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE PITT THEATRE
Stevenson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stevenson of Greenville, a daughter, Misty Rene, on Feb. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Baker Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Allison Gray, on Feb. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Smith of 303 Church St., a daughter, Sherri Lynn, on Mar. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial; Hospital.
BaUey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Bailey Jr. of Williamston, a son, Asa Curtis, on Mar. 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Freeze the syrup left from canned fruit and use instead of ice cubes in a cold fruit drink.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James K. Davis of 116 Lattimore Lane. Durham, a son, James Kelly, on Feb. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
West
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Pin PLAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
DECORAMA
TOMMIE WILUi
INSPIRATION OF YESTERYEAR
In furniture, an in fashions, the creators of the new frequentiy took back f the old for-Inspiration. Furniture designers. returning to the past, often select In-dhridaal pieces of fumltare that originally were produced to meet a specific need. If that need has past, they adapt the basic designs for use today, nwy strip away any folderol, eliminate gimmicks or features no longer required, perhaps interpret the design in a new material or color. This updating adds a goodly measure of eye appeal- It results in a useful, attractive piece with historic Interest, too.
In fumitnre, the custom touch, is always effective. Visit os soon and nee our fine furniture collection. Tommie Willis. Interiors. 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenvilk. 756-1336.
Calendar Of Events
.... :__________
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:M p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Mrs. William Nelson entertains the Bonae Artes Book Club. Mrs. Frank Arwood is co-hostess 12 NoonMrs. Robert Tyndall will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. John Min-ges and Mrs. John Howard entertain the Delphian Book Club
12:30 p.m. The Atheneum, End of the Century and Sans Souci Book Clubs will have a joint meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.
12:30 p.m. Ibalian Book Qub meets with Mrs. Roy Honeycutt 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Burney Warren entertains the Lectw Book Club 12:30 p.m Mrs. J. H. Ward will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. E. M. Gibbs will be hostess to the Sappho Book Club at her home with Mrs. Aubrey Taylor as co-hostess 1:00 p.nL Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Quentin Avery and Mrs. C. Frank Dail will be hostesses to the Semi Centi Book Club
1:00 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Clark will be hostess, to the Thetis Book Club 3:30 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Banks Cozart 3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. entertains the Seira Book Club .
3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. L, Holt entertains the Round Table Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Qub meet with Mrs. Agnes Barrett 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Plato Evans will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Resve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcohoftp Anonymous meets at A A Bidden Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 _____
Marriage
Announced
Johnie Collins III of Greenville announces the marriage of his mother, Ruby Taylor Collins; to Lt. Col. (Ret) William Lowell Batchelor of Jacksonville on Saturday. Tlie ceremony was held at the home of the bride with immediate members of the families present Dr. John T. Maides of Jacksonville officiat* Maides of Jacksonville officiated.
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Couple Exchang es Vows Sunday
WILTON The Banks Methodist Qiurdi here was the scene of the wedding of Nora Bragg Royals and William Anson Harringtoa on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herman N. Ward Jr.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Bragg Jr. of Rt. 2, Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Harrington of Ayden.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Daisy M. Breedlove, organist, and Mrs. Paul Preddy, vocalist
The church altar was decorated with blue cathedral candles, baskets of blue mixed flowers, mountain ferns and palms.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore formal
Aline gown of mist blue satin with rounded neckline and modified empfre bodice which accented a front pleat falling to the floor. A chapel train and long fitted sleeves wii button trim were also features of the gown.
, Her veil was attached to a miniature blue satin pillbox. She carried a cascade of bridal ros^ es and stephanotis centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Larry W. Ennis of Durham, sister (tf tlK bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of peacock blue satin fashioned like that of the bride without the train.
Her short veil was attached to a bow of peacock blue satin. She carried a semi cascdde of white roses, blue daisies and blue fuji mums tied with matching ribbons.
\k *
Mrs. Larry B. Bragg of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Sue Jenkins of Durham were bridesmaids. Their gowns, headpieces and bouquets were identical to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Joseph and Robert Harrington of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, Larry B. Bragg of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Larry W. Ennis of Durham, brother - in - law of the bride, Tony Blackwell of Chapel Hill and James Persinger of Camden, S. C.
Paul Royals, son of the bride, was ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a two piece turquoise dress of 1 i n en
knit with a matching hat and bone accessories. She wore white orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Wilton High School and attended Louisburg College. She is a secretary at Murdoch Cent e r, Butner.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and East Carolina University. He received his Masters Degree in education frMn the University of N(Mrth Carolina. He is a social worker at Murdoch Center, Butner.
The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Oxford.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social hall of the church given by the brides parents.
The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 196S3
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY NIGHT SNACK
This is a new version of one of our most popular recipes.
Cheese and Crackers
Book Clubs To Have Joint Meet Tuesday
The Atheneum, End of the Century and Sans Souci Book Clubs will have a joint meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and C o u n t ry Club.
Mrs. J. B. James and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Winston - Salem will f?ive the program on the .1.,^ Flower Show.
Miniature Pecan Bourbon Cakes Beverage MINUTURE PECAN BOURBON CAKES cups sifted regular flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon nutmeg % cup (14 pound) butter 1 cup sugar 3 large eggs
% cup (80 proof) bourbon
1 cup golden raisins, chopped fine
l-3rd cup finely-chopped candied orange rind
2 CUI pecan halves, coarsely cut
On wax paper sift together the four, baking powder and nutmeg. In a large mixing bowl cream the butter and sugar;
thoroughly beat in the eggs, one at a time. Beat in sifted flour mixture alternately with bourbon, keeping batter smooth. Stir in raisins orange rind and pecans.
Turn about % cup batter into each of 8* well-greased individual loaf pans (.1 cup capacity, 414 by 214 by 114 inches). Bake at 350 degrees until a cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batterabout 35 minutes. With a small spatula, loosen sides of cakes; turn out on wire rack. If any bit of fruit mixture adheres to bottom of pans, remove with spatula and plaster back onto loaves. Ckx)l thoroughly; wrap each cake in plastic wrap and store in a tightly covered tin box- For nooist loaves* that cut well, sprinkle with extra bourbon,
and allow to mellow for a wttk before using.
Hts Wife Stays,
His Beard Goes
LONDON (WNS) - Fireman <3iristopher Hyde successfully fought tiie entire fire department to establish his rights as a free citizen to wear a beard. Having won his case, he showed up for duty without the beard. My missus told me that if the beard didnt go, she would, he explained.
When you are blanching almonds, dont let the nuts soak in the boiling water. A rhwt stay of several minutes should make it easy for you to slip off the brown skins.
MRS. WILLIAM ANSON HARRINGTON
Cosmetologist Program Given By Debra Harris
Debra Harris presented the progrim at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Milday Beauty Shop.
She * gave her bterpretalion of the spring tend, the ruffled curl. Members of the association give their interpretation of the niffled curl look at a worit-shop ijrid Feb. 11.
Besne Dixon, chairman for Natiofial Beauty Salwi Week, ex-presseii her appreciation to members for their participation during the week.
Lordne Anderson, Elva Haddock, yoyce Garris and .\nne SuttoflC were named new members qf the association. Presid
ent Lois Jofanaon presided at the meeting.
Tbe next meeting will be held March 26 at Graces Hair Styi* ing.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The'Faculty Duplicate Club held iOi monthly master point game; Friday evening at the Planters Bank? A championship game*was announced for Saturday, March 9, at 1:30 at the bank.'
Nori^ South winners were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Bob Bishop, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mids and Mrs. J .S. Willard, second; Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, third; Mrs. J. M. Hortoij and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Foqntain, fourth.
East - West winners were: Claude Goodman and Glen CreatK, first; Mrs. Lela Parvin and L.* T. Harris of Washington, second; Mr. and Mrs. Ha r o 1 d Hemrick of Kinston, third; Dr. and Mrs. Graham Davis tied for fourth with "Dr. Charles Duffy and J6t Creimer of New Bern.
Mother v, Loses 88 lbs.
Tom a. Chimbediin of New York, after losing a child at bii^ ooQSoied herself bv ett-ingodl she lescfaea 208 povtnds. In dcsperatioo, she took a reducing drug tod used Ayds candy. And she lost 40 pounas. Bor toe drugs made her oanrous so she tried the Ayds Plea akwa. Aod lost 48 more pounds. Taken u directed, Ay^ hdM curb your a{^>ctste. On the Ayds Plan, you automatkallv cat kts, lose weight natnaify. New dioc-olfte fnint, vanilla-ciftind sod chocolate fudge-qipe.
ECKERDS DRUG STORE
Pitt Plasa Shopptef Ceatn
FAST, 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Stadium Drive-In
CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
COR. lOTH A COTANCHE STREETS
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM
Pin PLAZA
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
SPRING
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Natty four jacket .....8.98 Cotton turtle knit shell ....... 2.98
A-liner skirt............. 5.93
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Three stylea . . . slaeveless, abort sleevt and three-quarter sleeve. Eaaycare Wend of Dao-nm polyester ft eotton. Perfect with suits or scperates. White, blarTc ft pastel abadee. Sizes S2 to 38.
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The sharpest flat In town . . . shaped In brush or crush textured leather, banded and buckled across the Instep. A girl can own all the colors she wants boneybun, white, black, tool Sizes 6-10 AA, 4-10 B.
Composition sole and heel.
7.
Pitt County citizens have an important task to perform beginning late this month and the diligence with which each citizen shoulders that responsibility may have a great impact on the county for years to come.
The responsibility we speak of is getting one's name on the cunty's new registration books in order to be eligible to vote in the primaries in May.
This year Pitt County will have a complete new registration of voters for county, state and national elections. The old books vrill, in effect, be thrown away, and only those who register anew when the books open the latter part of this month will be eligible to vote.
Ateodty, AAarch 4, 1^68
New Registration Of Pitt-Voters
May primaries roil around, it will nave as eligible voters only those people who see that their names get on the registration books in the prescribed period that starts a few weeks from now.
This will be the first completely new registration for Pitt County voters in more than two decades. That in itself will cause many long-registered voters to assume they do not have to register. But they are mistaken. Everyone has to register again in order to vote.
You cant run to your nearest polling place now and get your name on the new registration books. It will be a few weeks before the registra-. . tion period begins. But it may be a good idea right
From a practical standpoint, Pitt County does now to mark April calendar to remind you of this not at this moment have a single registered voter important responsibility you have as a citizen of Pitt for county, state and national elections. When the County.
Every citizen has the privilege and responsibility to participate in election of public officials. That responsibility includes taking time to register in order to be eligible to vote. This year, that applies to every citizeri of Pitt County.
Living Costs Join A Tide Of Dismal News
Among the bad news to come out of Washington recently was the report that living costs rose three tenths of one per cent in January.
This Was the fourth month'in a row that living cost had increased. And what is unsettling to the general public is the fact that the increases came where they, hurt most. Grocery prices and doctors bills led the way in the inflationary trend.
The Labor Department which gathers the figures reported that grocery prices went up eight-tenths of a per cent. Food prices usually hold steady during January. Doctors and dentist fees, which are the fastest rising item anyway, went up another seventh-tenths of one per cnt.
What the announcement did not say, but everybody knows, is that the increases will hit hardest those who can least afford it, the poverty stricken, who cannot increase their income, and the elderlv' who are living on fixed retirement incomes.
Thinning Ranks Of ExDerience
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Ralei^ Bureau RALEIGH Another incumbent legislator who was decided against seeking re-election this year is State Sen. Adrian L. Shuford Jr. of Conover, a Catawba Ccainty industrialist.
His decision'further thins the ranks of experienced leadership in the legislature returning for the 1969 sess i o n. This has become particularly glaring in the 50 member Senate.
Shuford has been active in local and state political affairs for nearly 25 years and had served two terms in the State Senate. He cited very nerson-al and important business responsibilities for dec i d i n g gainst running for re-elec-tioD this year.
Wr.LlAM
SHIRES
In the 1967 legislative session ShufOTd had a difficult assignment as chairman of the Senate higher education committee which handled legislation calling for university. status for East Carolina College and later for a system of regional universities.
Candidate Announces As soon as Shuford made known his decision, W. H. (Harry) Vander Linden Jr. of Hickory announced he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Shu-fords seat in the 26th district, Vander Linden swed in the House in 1947 and 1949 and is a former chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee in Catawba County.
Broughton Confident In most political cir c I e s round the state the saying is that Bob Scott would win the Democratic nomination for governor if the election were held tomorrow.
But Scotts primary challenger, J. Melville Broughton Jr., put it another way in an interview in Charlotte.
He said if the primary election on May 4 were held now he would win. And he thinks
he will win two months from now. Broughton has been campaigning hard in the Piedmont counties lately and carrying the attack to SootL He has criticized Scott for failing to be positive and specific on various issues.
The people of North Carolina know from my record of service that I have been and 1 am today a man v?ho says what he means and means what he says at all times,* Broughton said.
He told supporters at a breakfast in Charlotte, I dont think the people want a man who, while holding one office, is out in the state seeking another. This, of course, was a pointed reference to the lieutenant governor but he did not mention Scott by name.
Scott In East
The latest polls of political sentiment show Broughton is gaining on Scott but v e r y slowly. Scott sources say the latest poll showed Broughton gained by only one precentage point during the last 60 days but they refused to reveal the exact division.
It is of interest too that Scott has been concentrating his campaign efforts in t n e eastern part of the state. The polls indicate that Broughtons major gains since his formal ann(ncement have been in the estem counties. Broughton forces feel they will carry many counties east of Raleigh and that Broughtons major effort should be in the Piedmont.
This explains why Broughton has been campaigning in the Piedmont and Scott has turned his attention to the East.
Vigorous Campaign
David Clark of Lincoln ton, a former legislator and twice candidate for Congress, is Broughtons Western campaign manager. Clark feels the Broughton campaign in the Piedmont and West is going well and being pushed vigorously.
We are organizing and getting support in each county, Clark says.
A Broughton - for - governor thrust was evident in Gaston County the other day. He met with local supporters for breakfast then went to mill gates and on handshak i n g tours across the county for the rest of the day.
terns i_,earnea Trom The Mar.
**nie Shadow of a (ireat Rock in a ^Vary LancT
-Imamh, $4
ART BUCHWALD
ust Doing Unto Others
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;
The biggest Leap Year problem the girls face isnt the reluctance of men to marry but the fact to ^ around. For every 100 marriageable young women, the Institute of Life Insurance estimates, there an only 91 marriageable young men.
Isnt this romantic? In Oklahoma City, the telephone company installed a kissing lane in front of its building. Its a parking space where employes can bid fond farewell to their spouses without tying up morning traffic.
Modem college graduates find it a bit difficuTt to .settle down into a business routine. A survey found that two out of three change jobs within five years after saving the campus.
H.AL
The Daily Reflector
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member of A5SOOATED PBfifiS The Ascodated Preaa la exehislvely enmied to we for puWL cation all nows dispatcbea credited to tt or not otherwise credited to thle paper and also the local news publlahed berela. AH rights of publications of spedal diKpT/het hera ara also reierved.
How safe is your automobile? A nationwide safe t y check disclosed that 14 per cent of cars and trucks inspected had defective equipment that could lead to accidents. The most common defects involved near lights, headlights, stop lights, turn signals, brakes and hres.
Diabetes may be a penalty you face if you overeat regularly. A Swiss scientist found that when the former
ly meager diet of tribes in India were replaced with abundant food the number of diabetes cases rose markedly.
Quotable notables: One of the first studies of the physician is to educate the masses not to take medicine.* Sir William Osier.
The French are probably tht worlds greatest consumers of mineral water. Last year they quaffed two million bottles, an average of 32 quarts each. They believe it tones up the action of the liver and kidneys.
Pipe this; A Minneapolis plumber gives trading stamps to customers who pay their bills vrithin 30 days.
"^e old order changeth: Ohio once had more than 2.-000 covered bridges. Only 212'^ remain. The half-bridge is so counted because the other half is in Indiana.
Underground profits: Lester B. Dill, operator of the Meramec Caverns in Missouri, makes a living out of holes in the ground. During his career he has bought and sold 100 caves.
Having termite trouble at your house? Why not import a giant anteater from South America? One of these creatures can lick up 30.000 ants or termites a dayand they dont charge extra for overtime.
Talk isnt cheap. Its so expensive that many businesses are cutting down the number of conferences of 10 executives cost $144 an hour or moreand quite often doesnt produce a single idea worth running up the flajol to see if anyone salutes it.
It was Kin Hubbard who observed, No one can feel as helpless as the owner of a sick goldfish.
WASHINGTON - Montgotn-ery Ward & Co. came under attack a few weeks ago for an insurance plan it had instituted for its charge account customers. The insurance automatically covers charge account bills up to $3,000 in case of tte death of the pers o n holding the account. The premiums are charged to the customer unless he specifically writes to the company and says he doesnt want it
What annoyed many customers was that they were paying premiums on a life insurance policy they didnt ask for or know the>' had.
The only one who wasnt
too bothered by the Montgomery Ward insurance i^y was my friend Spritzer, who loves to match wits with some of the largest corporations of this nation.
As soon as Spritzer heard that he was being charged for a life inairance policy he had neither applied for nor wanted, he wrote the powers at .Montgomery Ward a letter.
Dear Sirs,
I understand you have taken out a life insurance pohcy just hi case something happens to me before I make all the payments on my new washing machine. This is good
thinking, as you never know when I'm going to pop off and youre going to be stock with the bill. I think you're wise to worry about roe particuiarly, since with afl the aggravation my kids are giving me. I could have a heart attack any day.
But the thought occurred to me, when I heard about your insurance policy, that I had no protection in case something happened to Montgomery Ward ii Co
ART
BUCHWALD
Other
More
Editors
-library
Saying
Support
(Greensboro Daily News)
The work of the Legislative Commission to Study Library Support is important to public sendee ami education in North Carolina. Last week in Greensboro, at the first of its four regional meetings, the commissimi emphasized that money is the first need of all the states public libraries and explored means for expanding financial support.
Commission chairman David Stick of Kitty Hawk said libraries throughout ttie state need $15 million to meet acceptable national standards. North Carolinians curren 11 y need about $5 million annually for libraries, and only $600,-000 of that comes from state funds. Local communities provide most of the money, even thdigh many people who use the libraries do not contribute through taxes. Librarion Neal Austin, for example, estimated that 75 per cent of High Points regular borrowers live outside the tax area.
Not surprisingly, much of
the com mission s meeting concerned increasing state support for local libraries. Many maintain that libraries, kke schools, should receive essential services and personnel from the state with supplements from cities and counties. An additional one per cent statewide sales tax to be retemed to local llbrariea was one suggested source of revenue.
Other suggestions includ e d new efforts to secure federal funds and gifts for libraries from the states private foundations. These and other proposals undoubted will be dis-cus.sed by the commission in future meetings, and plans will be presented to the next General Aasembly. The Greensboro Public Library has demonstrated that community service increases with library expansion; if such service is to grow across the state the meetings and recommendations of the Legislative Commission must be the concern of all North Carolinians.
Fm not wishing you any worse luck than youre wishing me, but through the years I notice that Montgomery Ward has bad some very lg ups and downs and Fve started to get a llttie nervous about what would happen to my washing machine, if, God forbid, Montgomery Ward should have a heart attack.
Im sure it couldnt because I know that at the moment youre in excellent health, but as business people you must understand I have to prepare worst
If something happened to you, I couldnt very weH go to Sears Roebuck and say,
Hey, would you come out and fix my washing machine? any more thatn you could aay to my loved ones, Sorry about Sfritzer passing away, but he still owes us money on his appliance.
So I have decided to do the only honorable thing and
take out an insurance policy to protect me from Montgomery Ward going out of busi-(Coalliiiied Oi Page I)
Budget
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -The coit of President Johnsons expected decision to send more men and weapons to the Vietnam war will add as much as (ne-third to the present $30 billion annual Vietnam budget
The immediate increa s a would be a good deal less than $10 billion, because Mr. Johnson is not expected to announce troop reinforcements of mere than 50,000 at the outset.
But if, as most signs Dow indicate, the President holds to his resolve to do whatever is necessary to defeat the Communists, that initial reinforcement of perhaps 50,000 troops could be only the first acid* on to the 525,000 military manpower ceiling imposed on Gen. William Westmoreland, the U. S. commander, last tall.
No hard figures had been received by the White House from Gen. Westmoreland as of this writing, but there have been plenty of leaks frmn Saigon prepring the American people for a Presldntlal announcement oa how the Administration plans to counter the Communists powerful winter - spring offensive. Behind that announcerotnt liea the most exhaustive reappraisal of the war since the Pi e-sidents July, 1965, dedilon to send the first large eomple-ment of U. S. ground Jroops.
For example, quite apart from the desperate need lor massive ground reinforcements, emergency food shipments, and recoatroction of the cities, the President faces major tactical dedtions involving delicate political riaka in Southeast Asia.
New intelligenca now coming into Washington indicates that the Communists are making far more use of infiUre-tion roads from the Southern Cambodian port of Sihanouk-ville into South Vietnam than was thought possible only a few months ago. This funnel is pouring arms and supplies into South Vietnam all along the border, raising the critical possibility of U. S. naval action to stop it at its Cambodian entry point.
Farther north In T^aos, the Communist offensive a! o n g the Ho Chi Minh Tnril now threatens two xey provincial capitals, Saravan and Attopeu, which have never before come under direct Communitt attack. This C:ommuni*t sideshow. largely overlooked in the shadow of the main event in South Vietnam, is extremely serious. If the towns are taken, two important obstacles to infiltratioo along the Ho Chi Minh trail will have disappeared.
President Johnson's counterstrategy to the winter -epring offensive of the Commuo i s is must take these criUcal developments kito acciiunt.
But that is by no means the end of it In large, remote areas of the Mekong delta Vietcong political catfres arc now openly recruiting in t h e hamlets with virtually no interference from the local officials. With many of the regional and popular force companies consisting of local peasantry loyal to the Saigon government - having now been pulled back into district and provincial capitals for defense against another wava of Communist attacks, these hamlets are defenseless.
(Continaed On Paga I) ,
Strength For Today
Business Uncertainty In March
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advortiatof rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.
avallablt upon request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THOSE CHILDREN OF OURS
What kind of persons would you like your son or daughter to be when they grow up? First of all, you want them to be sincere. Again, -you want them to have some variety of ambition, (^d health is a lega^ without which many of lifes situations are dissipated. Above all of course, we want our children to live honest, decent, helpful lives.
And everyone can to some degree attain these bright and shining goals. There are people whose background is so bad that they seem almost hopelessbut the word almost needs to be emphasized, for life is never hopeless for anyone.
Think of the radiant hours during which parents regard the future of their children.
or perhaps the dark hours wherein they turn over in their minds the apprehensions they have lost something come in to spoil the childrens lives. But they let us always remember that the (jlod of love and light has fashioned life in such a way that the chance of hope being fulfilled is greater than the chance of fear and apprehension gaining a devas-ting victory. Hope in life is justified both for ourselves and our loved ones. We all experience trial, and there is not a life across which sorrow does not at times cast its shadow. But how wonderful life is in spite of all this.
Let our thoughts and moods rise up to the stars as we think about our loved (Hies and dream of their futures. (Jod is light, and in Him is no darkness at all (I John i.-5j.
By ELMER ROESSNER March will be another month of business uncertainty-
The likelihood of strikes in steel and other industries cloud business prospects. Stockpiling of steel as a hedge against that strike will continue, though it is not yet of panic proportions.
Because of the need of copper for defense, th government will renew efforts to settle the copper strike.-Opposition to the tax on travel will continue. Its distinctly a middle - class revolt. The rich can afford the tax; the poor werent going to Europe this year anyway.
Congress will continue to void definite action on tax matters- Many who must face the voters this November just wish the matter would just go away.
Stock Market Uncertainties
The uncertain course of the stock market will continue. The threat of strikes, the cost of war in Vietaam the will-o-the-wisp prospects of peace, the extent of the new tax bite and the danger of more rioting for fun and profit this summer does not give speculators good clues for guesses.
BLMRR
ROESSNER
Nevertheless, small invest-df-s will continue to gamble, trying to outguess the institutional investors whose buying and selling actually cont r o 1 the markets. Note that deposits in federally insured sav
ing and loan associations declined $199 million in January. Most of it, observers th i n k, went into the stock market.
There will be considerably more talk about wage and price curbs, and it will increase with every new strike threat. But nothing will be done this year, not in an election year.
Railroads will press,for another rate increase, this time covering practically all commodities. The increase they gained last year baa alrea(ty gone for wage increases and other ri$es in cost. Details of their new petitions to the Interstate Comhierce Commission will probably be disclosed this month.
Other Look-Aheeds
Here are other glimpses into the future:
Almost every year some new promotable product buoys the appliance industry. Remember electric fry pans, pres
sure cookers, electric broilers? This year it may be microwave cooking. The entrance of RCA, which may know something, into the field may be the signal RCA is producing a new electronic tube at $60 and offers manufacturers Help in designing electronic ovens. General Electric, Raytheon. Litton, Bow- mer and Amparex already have tubes, hfost an more expensive.
While chocolata drinks, except from freshly spun mal-teds, have never been runaway 8ucce$$es, IfvtfaAy ia
muk drink In easy opm tog in aeveland, PhifeZLki, Pittsburgh and shey 8 new cbooolate coated nut roll, Rally appears to
be a hit to test mSkT^i
may soon go national This may lead to Hersheys first big consumer adverts I n a campaign. *
OnJThe Voiong Side
By BECKY WHITE
Many Rosites received honors this past week since the 1968 marshals were announced. Fred Irons, Chief Mar-s-hal, will lead the way for Corcfell Avry, Lala Steelman, Gayle Grifiiiii, Craig Jones, Rebecca Ashly, Mary Boyd Sugg, Sandy Foley, Geraldine Case,
Mary Ricks, Ernie Avery, Claudia Bland, Mitzi Con-gleton, Kathy Inman, Jo Ramsay, Lindy Williams and Jo Saad.
Each of these students were chosen on basis of tfaelr grade averages for the first two and one-half years. ^Ibey will usher at graduaticm and various school functions. Only 11 marshals were chosen last year. Howeva*, 17 were d)osen this year because they will be needed to cover the stadium grounds effectively. Advis<n* for die marshals is Miss Oeao-ie Boone Haskett
are Tommy Gay, Ed Welch, Bob Fleming, Les Gamer, Beth Moore, and Pattie Whit^urst. Press Association
March 14-16 are special days on the calendar for eight Rose students and their advisors who are to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York.
Jan Uoyd, Nelda Boswell, Dru-Ellen Oawford and Ge-raktine Case will attend for the Tau staff. Les Garner, Judye Langley, Ed Welch, and Barbara Fusseil are representing The Green Lights. Mrs. Lois Howell will be their advisor.
Six Rose High seniors were named National Merit Final-ktstiis past Tuesday. They
The students will begin on ThiH-sday by registering at Columbia University. They will take part in lectures, discussions and listen in on cri-tism sessions. The meeting will end with a Saturday ban-juet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. This meeting is sponsored annually by the Journalism Department of Columbia University
Junior Melinda Scott has bem accepted as an exchange student for International Fellowship this summer. She as given a choice of tihree countries and chose to go to Argentina. Geraldine Case, also a junior, has, recently applied for the tenowshipl. She hopes to visit Mexico if her application is approved.
Azalea Festival
Six senior girls traveled to Wilmingt(Mi Saturday for iUi-terviewB. These girip were chosen by the student body as the best looking senior girls. One will be chosen to attend this years Azalea Festival April 18-21 as a guest celebrity.
All of her expenses wiU be paid and she wHl stay with a high school senior,g! in Wilmington. She will travel, meet outstbiding people and be escorted at all times.
Ben Harrison. Kenneth was named best personality by his class this ye^f and,Mr. Courtesy by the student body. He is vice president the chorus and president of the Distributive Ekluca t i o n Club and his homeroom.
Ben has lettered a golf for four years and earned the title of both Greenville and Brook Valley golf Clubs Junior Champicm.
Buchwald.
%
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1968S
Evans-Novak
Girls attending the int^-view were Ginger Minges, Helen Flanagan, Cherri Goodson, Reva McDermott, Tina Beck, and Leith.
Spring sports are really un-deiway now - The boys are already beginning to work. Russ Cotton will be coaching the baseball team; Denard Harris, the track team; Nelson Best, the tennis team; and Bo Farley, the goif team.
Junior Lion and Junior Rotaran for this past month were Kenneth Langley and
(Continned From Page 4)
Thus, in planning his overall strategy to meet the Communist offensive, Pres i d e n t Johnson will have to come to grips with the harsh possibility that some of these areas may have revertea to tight Communist control.
(Continued From Page 4)
Runaway Pauses For Directions
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After being reprimanded by her parents, Lela Shiver announced she was running away from home.
The four-year-old girl left but returned a few minutes later to as a pertinent question.
Mommy, she said, When you run away from home, do you run up the street or down the street?
ness. You, of course, will have to pay the premium on it, as Im taking the big risk by owning one of your appliances. But in order to save you the time and trouble of paying on the policy I will deduct the premium from my payments on the washing machine.
Unless I hear from you to the contrary, this insurance policy goes into effect immediately. As long as Montgomery Ward remains in good health, you have nothing to wo r r y about. But if something comes up, and believe m-, Im not predicting trouble, yw can rest easy in the knowledge that there will be enough money left over from your estate to take care of my wash i n g machine.
Please understand there is nothinj personal in this and I wish Montgomery Ward a long and happy life, but lets face it, all our destinies are still dependent on that great retailer in the sky.
Sincerely yours, Spritzer
Workshop Sessions For Area Churches
Two Greenville area churches, the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church and the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, are featuring internationally - known Sunday School leaders in workshops on March 3-5 and 6-8, respectively.
The Rev. Karl W. Bunkley,
General President of the Sunday School Department of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and Mrs. Lois W. Buiikley, editor of Primary Department literature for Advocate Press, 'will lead the workshops. The Bunk-leys make their headquarters at Franklin Springs, Ga.
NO STATE DRINK
BOSTON (AP) - The Massa
chusetts Senate has killed a proposal to make cranberry juice the official state drink.
REV. K. W. BUNKLEY
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mnkley are workshop leaders of th National Sunday School Associations annual conventions which attract Christian education leaders from all areas of the United States and Canada. They have recently returned from a mission which took them around the
world in the Fall months 1967. '
Since 1957 the Rev. Mr. Bunk-: ley has served hfe denominational as General President of ,the Sunday School Department He^is a member of the executive secretaries commission of the National Sunday School As-Isociation of Wheaton, Illinois.
I The Rev. Mr. Bunkley preach-j ed Sunday morning at 11 oclock at the Black Jack Church, of which the Rev. R. Marshall Stewart is pastor. The Bunkleys are conducting workshops at this church Sunday, today and Tuesday evenings of the coming week.
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, at St. Paul P. H. Church, the Bunkleys WjU lead the workshop. The Rev. King E. White, pastor, says the sessions at his church will begin at 7:30 oclock.
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For local interview, write at once, include phone number to Marketbig Director, Suite 208, 6565 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CaUfomia 90028
A
i
A Marker Is Only Remembrance Of PlankRoad
By DWAYNE E. HOLLAND
1. The historic marker on Dickinson Avenue is the only remembrance of one of North 'Carclinas most historic irea-sin^s. The Greenville Raleigh plank road is forgotten, but It w-s the first road in PUt County.
The plank road of Greenville was one of the 0 a d s built during the Ante-Bellum pericd of North Carolina because of their economy and e^e of construction. Transportation in North Carolina in the middle 1800s was almost lm-o"sible. Dirt roads f 111 ea -With mud, rivers flooded, and .lives were lost in the seeming
ly simple matter of moving from one place to another.
Plank roads, made of earth and wood, were the answer. The first plank roads radiatr ed from Fayetteville and Wilmington. The third niank road built was from Greenville to Wilson. -
The Greenville - Raleigh plank road was the third commissioned. Eighty more roads were to follow, but none could rival the Greenville road in profits or dates of completion. The determining factor in the sale of naval stores (turpentine, etc.) was the establish-
Carter Named Piesident-ElecI Of Associiiion
, Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina University, is the hew president-lect of the lO^state Southern i
^Division of the College Band
Directors National Association.
Carter, chairman of the instrumental department of the EXU School of Music, has long been active in the work of the association, having served as divisional vice president and secretary-treasurer.
As president-elect he will as-sisLin planning the associations Cbnventions. Then in 1970 he Will take over as president and wfl sre for a two-year term.
ment of cheap, efficient roads for the transporting of goods to market from Greenville.
The road was built by the Greenville and Raleigii Plank Road which was commissioned Dec. 25, 1850 at the 1850 session of tie Nortii Carolina Congress. As soon as subscriptions for share in the road had been sold, the company organized. Alfred Moye of Greenville was elected president and construction began in Feb. 1851.
The sale of shares in the plank road was mainly to men interested in community welfare and those see.king financial investment which promised profitable dividenis. However, mpny shares were sold to farmers along the road for their purpose of transport i n g crops on the road.
The North Carolina History Review said the Greenville-Raleigh plank road was the fastest built road In history. It had six miles next to Greenville ready for tolls by March,
1852. A year later, March,
1853, the road was in successful operation from Greenville to Wilson.
It was not extended to Raleigh as Raleigh was interested in the North Carolina Rail-riads proposal to build lines south. The success of the r>ad to Wilson, however, was great. The Tarboro Southerner reported on March 26, 1853, the road was in successful operation as far as Wilson, and is productive of greater benefits to the section of coun
try through wdiicfa it passes, toll, or they shall be U-
than.. .originally anticipated. ^ble to a fine $5.00, I a white
Provisions of the chart e r / "person, and if a slave or free
gave the plank,-toad certain I person of colw, to be whipped
rules. The company cm u 1 dj start ci^lectiHg tolls after miles of road were completed. The profits from the toils collected, however, could not exceed 20 per cent of the capital of the company in any one year. This was to k e e p the president and directors from taking advantage of the farmers using the plank read.
The charter said that t h e road could not be less than eight feet nor more than 60 feet wide and that toll gates could not take more than two acres of land.
The tolls for passage on the plank road were a half cent per mile for a man on horseback; wie cent for a one-horse team; two cents for a two-horse team; three cents for a three - horse team; and four cents for a six - horse team.
Toll houses were locat e d about 10 miles apart and kept by an employee of the company fw a salary of $150 per year. The toll houses were placed so passage ar o u n d them was difficult, but many travelers tried to get out paying the toll. To stop this escap-of toll the 1852 session of the North Carolina State Senate passed an amendment to the original charter sett i n g punishment for evasion of tolls.
The amendment to the original charter read that if a traveler should try to evade
not to exceed 20 lashes and the said fine to be recovered.
Tolls on the bridges of the road were $1 if the traveler had not traveled five miles, 50 cents if he had traveled five miles.
The cwistpction oi the road was done by two gangs of 15-20 men. The foreman got $1 per day and the l.ands got 60-70 cents. Two dollars per day were paid for teams of two horses including the driver. The cost of construction of the Greenville plank road was about $1,500 per mile.
The road was surveyed, graded and allowed to settle for two days. Then heavy silL> of sleepers of pine were placed end to end, on the ground to form a foundation for the planks. These sills cost about $3 per 1,000 feet. The planks were of heart pine, eight feet long, nine inches wide, and three inches thick. They were laid directly across the sills at right angles to the line of the road. T^e plank road was eight feet wide.
After the sills were filled with dirt and the planks were in place, the sanding process began. Robert B. Starling said in the North Carolinia Historical Review, the advantage of this process was that under the pressure of the wheels and the tramp of horses, into the plank, and made
the road more durable. Necessary culverts and ditches were then made to provide for proper drainage on the road. Trunouts of wider road were provided for rest and passing slower traffic at regular intervals along the road.
It was estimated in 1851 that the plank road would last for five to seven years before serious repairs were needed and that within ten years the entire flooring would have to be replaced.
The high cost of repair and
reconstruction was the doom of the Greenville-Wilson plank road. The turmoil of the Civil War, railroad competition and the increase in the price of lumber and labor caused the plank road to fall into an ill state of repair. The Greenville - Wilson plank road ^as discontinued in 1860 and a new mercadized highway built.
The new highway brought blessings, but the riad of wood, the farmers railroad, had done its work in a time when it was mos; needed.
SAVE
Double
Greenbax Stonps
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
TUESDAY ONLY!
Harris Super Markets
MEMORIAL DRIVE
W. 5TH STREET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
BETHEL, N. C.
HISTORICAL MARKER . . . tells of the plank road road which was chartered in 1850.
Predicts N.C. Teachers
Might Become Unionized
RALEIGH (AP)-A legislator-teaober says the Nwth Carolina Education Association may become unionized and the result could faring about strikes mtcb as those in several states.
Rep. C. Graham Tart of
Sampson County, a CUntcm high schod teacher and member of
held in the state to explain the tentative sancticxis pcmcy. The conferences will end March 14.
' Tart said be sees this as a drive for power to adopt a poi-i icy on sanctions which big about an dtoer-or approach to the General Assembly and the
local school boards to meet conditions demanded by the NCEA
HERBERT L. CARTER
the NCEA board of directors, said in an interview Simday the,or face the closii of every NCEA may well become in re- school door in North Carolina. ahty a federationan affiliate of
The organization is dedicated to the advancement of music as an art and profession through college band programs.
In the division are the Carolinas, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
Carter, a clarinetist, has played in the band at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. He has studied with Franklin P. Inglis of Murray State College, Henry Chrisman of the Juilliard School, Lewis Hilton of Columbia University and Waldemar Bhosys, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Radio City Music Hall.
He has acted as clinician for band contests in various southeastern states and is now province governor of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, national honorary mu-fic fraternity.
the American Teacherswith at the top.
Tart said he
Federation of final authority
is concerned
that it could lead to a union shop and increased dues, collected a dieck-off system.
He noted that recent developments indude the drafting of a tentative NCEA poltoy on teach, er sanctioiK and the installation of a new extensitm course in the University of North Carolina school of education dealing witti jM-ofessiMial negotiations.
Area conferences are being
Not Hired To Be Disc Jockeys
\ouie
FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) ~ Ibroogh the cold, cl^ ni|^ of February, siraters at Kennedy Park gliried ^ong to the strains of recorded music. But not any more.
Police officers vriio bad been playing the records quit We werent hired to be disc jockeys, one disgnffitled pohceasam said.
cm
ECU Chemist To Read Paper At Campus Seminar
An East Carolina University chemist, Dr. Warren McAllister, Is scheduled to present a paper on applied spectroscopy at a i campus seminar Tuesday, March 5.
Dr. McAllister, assistant professor of chemistry at ECU, will speak to the chemistry seminar Tuesday, March 5, at 4 p.m. In Room 237 of Flanagan Building.
He will read his paper, Applications of Infra-Red Spectroscopy in Inorganic Chemistry.
Trie meeting is open to scientists, students and any other interested persons in the surrounding area.
TERMITES?
CAU
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Ask skMit V tof^
Ms tomsgs repair war
You get extra protectiofi with no health questions asked.
Weve reduced the rcrte on our North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 program and are offering you a special opportunity. During March, you can get the extra prolectiofi you need even though you have Meckcore, and no health
questions will be asked. But to enjoy this special privilege, you must act by March 31.
Extra Protection
Medicare provides mony of the benefits you need in the event of on
Occident or nesi. Thomshm,
Blue Ooss and Blue Shield wi not duplicate any of these oos%fwnoN, but we will offer you the supplementary protection neossiopy iora more compiehensfve health-protectlon progiam.
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North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. Moil to either: 440 W. Franklin St, Chapel Hill 27514 or 800 S. Duke St., Durhom 27702
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Address.
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Now the cost for this extra Blue Cross and Blue Shield protectioo has been reduced to onfy $5.50 per month. For complete details on benefits and how to enroll during this special campaign, simply fill in the coupon and mail ittodoy.
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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 4, -1968
Coach And Undefeated JV Team
CHAMPIONS Members tbe Belvoiiv Falkland JunkMT varsity county rfminriWirm an
pictured left to right; (first row) William Shiver, Joey Mom, L. D. Casper. Coach Hmvco Lawrence. Eddie Morris, J. W. Wooten, and Timmy Tyner, (aecood row) Coggins, Carraway, Everett, Mayo, Owens, Fleming, Peaden and ColMim.
Belvoir-Fdkland JVs Undefeated
WINTERVILLE - Belvoir -Falklands juniw varsity claimed a 54^ victory over Bethel in the tournament finals played here Friday.
For the junior Eagles, it was the 18th straight victory, an undefeated season. According to available reports, it was the first championship ever for a Belvoir boys' team.
Bethel took an early lead and increased the margin to 13-10 by the end of the first quarter. Then Belvoir outscored the Indians. 24-23, in the second quar
ter to cut the halftime margin tc two points.
Belvoir outscored Bethel 17-13 in the third period to go into the lead, as William IShriver hit for 10 points.
Shriver had 21 for Belvoir, i^le Tommy Tyner scored 13 and L. D. Casper had 16.
Bland had 17 to lead Bethel, while Highsmith had 16.
Belvoir reached the finals by virtue of a 51-29 win over Ay-jden.
I In two iHevious games with ' Bethel, the Eagles got 44-31 and 54-53 victories.
Pro
Basketball
Results
PhiladeL Boston New York Cincinnati Detroit .. Baltimore
NBA Eastern Division
W L Pci GB
53 17 .757 -48 23 38 35
This May Be SC Year In NCAA Tournament
By KEN ALYTA Assoclafted Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - This may be the year fee Southern Conference representative in fee NCAA Basketbail Tournament sticks around for more than one game.
After his Davidson team bumbled West Vingima 87-70 to win fee lea^ crown Saturday night and gain an NCAA eastern regional spot against St. Johns of New York at Cdl^e Park, Md., next Saturday afternoon. Coach Lefty Drieseil called it my best team in eight years at Da^d-
son.'
He added this note, Im glad were going to get our chance nations^. I hope we can win for fee Southmi Conference, which hasnt done too well lately. Hes so right in feat observar tion.
Since fee Atlantic Coast Conference was formed, leaving fee old members to continue m the
Southerly tbe league has won nine NCAA games wfaiie lotdng
15. Ten times in 14 years fee Southern team was ehminated in fee first game.
The Southerns top season in ail those years was in 1959 when
Jry West led West Virginia to the national championship game, which tte Mountaineers lost to California 71-70.
But you can take it from Bucl^ Waters, who saw his West Virginia team soundly trounced by a Davidson team that starts tliree sophomores and two jur mors, that this team should give a good account of itself.
If they continue to ptey like feat, theyre going to be playing a long time, Waters said in a post-game tribute to fee Wildcats, winners of 12 straight and 22-4 for the seasqn.
Waters continued, Everything we tried to do they made wrwig wife their great physical strength, talent and depth. Nothing less than a super performance woifld have beaten them. They have as many talented people as any team in the country.
They were fresh and crisp after two easy victories and came out running.
Mike Maloy, a 6-foot-6, 200-pound sophoaiKa^ from Queens, N. Y., ignited Davidsons finails blast wife a 23-point, 19^ebound effort. It gave him a touma-nnt total of 47 points and 40 rebounds in three games and the
Most Outstanding Player award in a vote of newsmen.
Davidson charged from behind wife a five-minute burst of 13 straight points to take a 19-7 lead feat grew to 47-24' at the half. At the intermission Maloy had 14 points and 13 rebounds as was fee games tiominant figure wife ts great play under the boards.
But the other Wildcats played major roles in fee rout of a team that has become the chief conference rival of Davidson in its surge to prominence under Drieseil after years of being an also-ran.
There was Doug Cook, a 220-pound sophomore, who scored 14 points; Jerry Kroli, another first-year varsity man, who had 12; and fee two junior guards, Dave Moser and Wayne Huckel, who each had IL
Moser stopped Mountaineer ace R<mi Williams wife 12 points in addition to his offensive contribution, which included five assists.
Capt. Rod Knowles, a 8-foot-9, 220-pounder, who has become a super No. 6 man since losing 1ms starting job in fee midseas-son, came off the bench to de-
im
.676 .521
34 39 .466 20^ 32 40 .444 22 .438 22^
.620
.568
.338 25 .286 28W
.205 35
Indians Massacre SC Track Rivals
LE.XINGTON. Va. (AP) It WS Custers Last Stand over again for Southern Conference track teams Saturday night in the VMI Fieldhouse. There was another Indian massacre and this one was the worst of all.
highs.
In nonrecord perfwmances, W6tM winners were Mike Frat-kin in the 60-yard dash, Watson in fee 600 and Bruce Dallas in the hi^ juriH^. East Carolina had two winnersEM Whyte in
For a third straight year, WiL
liam and Marys Indians made the SC indoor championships their private reservation, stacking up 944 pointsby far the highest in the .modem history of the meet.
Showing rare strength In depth, the Indians won eight of the nine foot races, set three meet records, equaled two more and outpointed their three closest pursuers confeined.
W&M scored 654 points in the running events alone, finishii^ 1-2-3-5 in the 330-yard run, 1-3-5 In the 600, 1-2 in the mile, 1-4 in the 880 and 1-4 in fee 60-yard desh.
the shot put The heralded two^Tle race between Hatfield and Donnelly proved no contest, perhaps because Dwmelly already had nm in hte mile. Hatfield, equaling his own meet record, beat the W&M ace a fuU 83 yards.
32 41 Western Division
St Louis .... 51 24 .680 Los Angeles . 44 27 San Fran. ... 42 Zl
Chicago ..... 24 47
Seattle 20 50
San Diego ... IS 58
Saturdays Results New Ywk 133, Detroit 107 Los Angeles 127, Seattle 107 San Francisco 117, Bid^ore
109
Sundays Rasulta Detroit 134, Chicago 123 St Louis 106, San Diego 104 Cincinnati 120, Seattle 128 Philadelphia 133, Boston 127 Los Angeles 121, Baltimore 114
Todays Games
No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Baltimore at Seattle St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Oakland Detroit at Chicago
ABA Eastern Divlsloa
Same Old Story: fitle For Terps
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -
____For the 14th time in 15 years
Host VMI failed to win an | Marylands Terps are champ-
event for the first time in memory but was second with 33 points. Richmond had 294; East Carolina 27; Furman, 19; West Virginia, 14; The Citadel, 7, and Davidson, 2.
Meet records set by W&M included Terry DtHmellys 4:12.4 mile; Juris Luzins'1:54.8 in fee 880; and a 3:24.2 mile reiay by BiH Findler, Phil Dillard, Dave Watson and Fred Anspach.
Furman set two records, Dan Tyson clearing 15 feet, 94 Indies in the pole vault and Kim Piersol leaping 48-10 in the triple jump.
Itecords were tied by W6cMs Ftodler, with a 35.8 - second time to the 330; W&Ms Doug Griffith, with a 6.8 low hurdles; and West Virginias Carl Hatfield, with a 9:13.7 two mile.
Griffith was the only double winner in the meet, preceding his low hurdles triumph with a 7.5-isecond victory in fee 60-yard
ions of the Atlantic Coast (inference indoor games.
Coach Jim Kehoes track team, unbeaten in dual meet competition in six years, scored a record 106 points to win the ACC title again Saturday night. Five CMiference records were set.
Weve got excellent d^th and balance, said Kehoe. This is a gratifying victory. We had several good, solid performers in every event.
Nwth Carolina finished second with 32 points. Duke was third with 20 while South Carolina had 12, N. C. State 10, Virginia 8 and Clemson 4.
North Carolinas Mike Williams won the feature mile run for the third straight year and set a record of 4:11.8. The old mark of 4:12.5 ^as set to 1958 by Marylands Burr Grim and tied in 1959 by Billy Latham of South Carolina.
W
L
Pet
G.B.
Pittsburgh ...
48
21
.696
Minnesota ...
46
25
.648
3
Indiana ......
35
35
.500
134
New Jersey ..
32
37
.464
16
Kentucky
27
41
.397
204
Western Division
N. Orleani ...
42
25
.627
Denver ......
39
29
.574
34
Dallas .......
36
29
.554
S
Houston .....
25
44
.362
IB
Oakland .....
22
43
.338
19
Anaheim ....
23
46
.333
20
Saturdays Results
Duke, UNC in Opposite ACC Tourney Brackets
By THE ASSOCIATEa> PRESS Nationally ranked N<x1h Caro-Itoa and Duke have been paired in (opposite brackets of the Atlantic Coast CMnference Basketball Tournament whilh opens Thursday in the (Jharlotte, N.C., CMliseum. Tliis makes possible a rematch in^turdays final of these two rivals, who last Saturday played three overtimes bef(Nre Duke won 37-86.
The North Carolina Tar Heels, ranked tiiird nationally, were topseeded on a 12-2 ctmference record in the regular season. The tenth ranked Diriie Blue Devils, 11-8 in tbe league, mre seoxid-seeded.
TTie tournament winner will advance to tiie NCAA Eastern Regional playoffs. However, if South Carolina wins tbe runner-up will be chosen because the Gamecodis are on NCAA probation.
Nmih Carolina feiished fourth in the NCAA final playoffs last year, briiind national champion
UC7LA, Houston and Dayton.
An ACC Basketball Committee drawing in Raleigh, N. C., Sunday broke two ties to determine tocEmament pairings, putting North Carolina State third and South Carolina fourth, and Clemson seventh and Wake Forest eighth.
State Swimmers Again Champions
CHAPE, HQi, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States swimming team has won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship for flie third consecutive year.
The Wolfpack piled up 547 points during tbe three-day meet which ended Saturday. North Carolina was runnerup with 4194.
South Carolina had 356, Maryland 296, Virginia 94, Wake Forest 734, Duke 60 and Clemson 38.
Opening round pairings Thursday are:
1:30 p.m. - N. C. State (9-5) vs. Maryland (4-10).
3:30 p.m. Duke (11-3) vs. Clemson (3-11).
7 p.m. ~ North Carolina (12-2) vs. Wake Forest (3-11).
9 p.m.South Carolina (9-5) vs. Virginia (5-9).
N. C. State won Saturday night 55-54 over South Carolina, which had beaten Di&e and N(Mrth Carolma in its two previous games.
Maryland closed out its reg ular season by defeating Georgetown 68-60.
liver 11 points and grab six rebounds in 12 minutes.
Davidson shot 54.3 per cent, its poorest shooting of the tournament in which the team outscored William and Mary, Furman and West Virginia by 72 points and had few uneasy moonents.
Sophnmore Bob Hummel scored 17 points to lead West Virginia, which shot 40.8 per cent after a 30 per cent half.
Twice in the second half Davidson led by 28 points before
a late flurry of Mountaineer points made it a bit more respectable.
-A finals crowd of 11,200 brought the four-session total to 33,176. In five years at Charlotte the tournament has drawn over 178,000.
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Indiana 124, Anaheim 119 New Jersey 117, Kentucky 100 Sundays Results New Orleans 103, Houston 89 Pittsburgh 110, Kentucky 99 Minnesota 123, New Jersey 115 Dallas 126, Anaheim 114 Denver 115, Oakland K Todays Games Dallas at Denver Oakland at Houston Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Anaheim Oakland at Dallas Indiana at New Jersey New Orleans at Kentucky
PROVES MEDALS
^ COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (AP ~ Nancy Greene, who won a
gold and silvw medal for (Canada in fee Winter Olympics, won fee giant slalatn, special slalom and the womens combined title in fee Canadian Siding Championships Sunday.
Patnng OrDaeonttngt
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Tlw OwmHii Mi DNifi Dtpntmit ef Hit A. R WUtlcy On, If Atewitort advMtanl FIm drapwy fabrics, ngi, carpftt, wall aovariBit and yai, tvaa tha foinitait to watfh* .for tha moat diiciimioatiag asta tat hams, bpfiattf oc iadaatiy. Piefaisioiiil taff dniptft an I Iwid to htlp yoa icUavt IM ia yew dfcontiai tomlte.
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It's qwitoo tuoudiM, isnt it?
once you get by the oome, the rest Reosy. .
There isn't a dutch pedd loeootend with.
And for ci pfoclicai purpose*, you coo drive everywhere without sWtiog.
Ot Ibe Kighwoy, you shift once. (This Is like on overdrive: you go faster, your engine goes slower, and your autornatk: bug wont turn Into an automatic hog.)
And when the going gets rough^kjfee
up o ftdtouloudy stoop MR),youcoo shift
into low.
Vtfeoacouid besiropler?
Onefeiogi #to outomcilk: stkdc shift is onoptioit.
So youl hove lo poy 0 iMie more.
But coutpoped lother automatics, it's oborgoin.
Becouse whh every automotic stick shift, we indude a pemoritoble money-sovtog device:
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-T1 Daily Kaflaclor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 4, 1968
Car Ran Up Utility Pole Guy Wire
' M __
Stalemate In Fla. Teacher Strike
Nixon Backers Challenge Rocky
Weather Cut Into Business During January
RALEIGH (AP) -Business activity declined in North Carolina during January due partly to icy weather.
Over-all performance of economic activity in the state was mixed,said Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in its monthly report. Basically the states economy was strong, but a drop in employment, caused partly by the severe ice storm in eastern North Carolina, dimmed the total picture.
Wachovias North Car o 1 i n t Busings Index, dropoed 0.1 from December to 173.5. However, compared with January of last year, the index showed a nice 7.3 per cent gain.
In addition to the drop in non- in New Hampshire, meanwhile, agricultural employment from! that his Democratic presidential December, new car sales and ibid is aimed at producing a
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Richard M. Nixons forces are challenging New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to get into the Wisconsin Republican presidential primary race and give the voters a choice.
The former Vice presidents Wisconsin campaign manager, John K. Maclver, said Rockefeller should permit his name to go on the ballot since hed clearly indicated a willingness to accept the GOP nomination.
We of the Wisconsin Nixon Committee, he said in a telegram to the governor, promise you an open and clean campaign that will provide the people a choice and our party a winning candidate.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said
building activity showed a decline from January of last year. Mortgage loans by building and loan firms and bank debits showed gains.
Total nonagricultural employment, adjusted to eliminate
kind of citizens uprising against President Johnsons Vietnam war and otbw policies.
And former Alabama Gov. George Wallace carried his third party presidential caiwii-dacy to Omaha. Neb.calling
purely seasonal variations, was I conclusions of the Presidents
section.
SLIGHT DAMAGE ... A wrecker prepares to down the treed car which ran up a utility pole guy wire Saturday night. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Irby Bruce Jackson Jr., 18, of 612 East 10th St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:40 p.m. Saturday mishap on Berkley Road, 10 feet North of the Fieldside Drive inter
down 0.4 per cent from Decern bers record figures, Wachovia economists reported. However, the figure was up 3.3 per cent from January of 1967.
Manufacturing employment showed a drop of 9.900 jobs
Commission on Civil Diswdws unbelievaWe.
College crowd at Hanover, N.H., his antiwar campaign challenges the country t. respond in a political way in a manner in which no really great Democratic n* on has ever bei called ur i to resfwid.
TTie >' mesota Democrat also said .chigan Gov. George Romr s withdrawal friMn the GOr residential race will jkx)-duce a better test of voters antiwar sentiment. The test is clearer now, he said.
McCarthy aides earlier expected about 10 per cent of the vote in New Hampshires March 12 primary but now claim hell get 20 to 30 per cent.
Elsewhere on the political scene:
New York CSty Mayor John V. Lindsay said Nixon and Rockefeller both have a lot of clarifying to do on their Vietnam and urt)an crisis positions. Lindsay said their views on Vietnam are comparableand he said theyre pretty poor. Three Oregon newspapers and Gov. Tom McCall are pressing RockefeUer to enter the May 28 Oregon primary. The papers are the Oiegcxiian in Portland, The Oregon Statesman in Salem and the Eugene Register-Guard. A Rockefeller now move-
Wallace said pro-Communist, . i
militantsnot the entire pqxda- i p^laim^ m a two-
tion-shouM have been P^. J"
the New York Times and eight
for last summers city riots.
Michigan newspapers over the
from December and was off 2,-; Nixon said hes not encourag-1 weekend by Stewai R. M(rtt,
Officers said the Jackson car January of last year, ing RockefeilCT to mter the pri
ran up a utility pole guy wire
The North Carolina Automo-1 mar>' and said he thinks he can
rdfUp^d ^er, Sustogan ^ bile Dealers Association report-, establish a whirs im^ mated 00 damage to the car b ^at new car sales in the even d he doesn t have strong
$300 damage_____
and about $20 damage to the state in January totaled 11,571
guy wu-e.
No injuries were reported.
Weather Failed To Stop Junior High's Activities
compared with 12,531 in January 1967 and truck sales totaled 2,655 in January, compared with 2.803 in January of last year.
opposition. He toid a group of weekly newspaper editors at Delavan, Wis.:
son of multimillionaire i^lan-thropist Charles Stewart Mott He said hed i^edge $50,000 to Rockefeilers campaign if the governor announces as a candidate by Marfa 15 and clarifies his Vietnam positionand If
Im inclined to think that the readers pledge at least $100,000.
winners image is established -
Building permits issued in 36 not by the percentage of yourjp Ap To
North Carolina cities of more win, but by how you win, how iw
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Francisco teachers return to their classes today after a one-day walkout, but the strike by seme 20,000 Flmda teachers enters its third week with negotiations stalemated.
A third of Pittsburghs 8,000 teachers who struck last Friday planned large-scale picketing, while classrooms rem.ained va-I cant fw the third straight day in the Wellston, Mo., school dis-i trict.
Thousands of other Pennsylvania teachers headed f(* Harrisburg in a one-day professional holiday to dramatize their demands for higher salaries.
The San Francisco strike of about 1,100 of the citys 3,400 teachers, in their demand for more mwiey, shut down schools at noon Friday. Most junior and senior high schools were closed, with students at one high school going on a window-smashing rampage.
i Sunday night, after 22 hours of talks between strikers and a special city two-man panel, San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto announced that the walkout was over and there would be no reprisals against those who; struck.
! In Pittsburgh, Albert Fondy, president of the Pittsburgh Fed-^eration of Teachers, said the
! Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap
I
James Tbomas Walters. 80, of Tarboro was charged with failing to see his intended move-ment could be made in safetv following investigation of a 4:01 ip.m. mishap Sunday at the in-i tersection of N. C. 43 and U. S. '264.
Police said the Walters car i collided with a vehicle driven ! by Beverly Britton Bauman, 17,
of 224 Pineview Dr.
Damage to the Bauman car j was set at $300 while damage to j the Walters vehicle was placed at $250.
biggest picket line in the history of Pittsburgh would be throwr around the Board of Education building.
In Florida, State School Supt. Floyd Christian sc*apped a compromise proposal to end the strike when opposition mounted to what he had termed an hon-(ffable solution.
Gov. Claude Kirk has until Thursday to act on a $329 million education bill, which was passed by a special session of the legislature. The governor can sign it, let it oecome law without his signature or veto it. After the bill was passeu, the Florida Education Association said it was inadequate and called the strike.
The FEA, which .'epresents about a third of Floridas 60,000 teachers, said it rias obtained newspaper and billboard space across the country and has contracted for national television time to give its side of the issues.
NEA PilSident Braulio Alonso of Tampa said in Washing^ that the national organizatiMi will supply $2 million to be used for legal fees and other support of strikers.
The 94 teacher In Wellston, Mo., a suburb of St, Louis, leftj their classrooms last Thursday protesting the defeat of a new school tax rate which would
have raised their salaries. The school district will remain closed at least through Tuesday. A teachers spokesman said regular classes will resume Wednesday if the Board of Education agrees to resubmit the tax levy proposal.
At least 20,000 of the states 82,000-member Pennsylvania State Education Association were expected in Harrisburg to call for enactment of two bills before the state legislative, one raising starting salaries and the other incasing state aid to schools.
Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, along with several legislative leaders, was to meet the teach-^ ers on the Capitol steps
The one-day professional holiday avoids collision with the state law banning strikes by public employes.
The members of the Pittsburgh Teachers Federation walked out to suppwt their demand for a collective bargaining election.
In Oklahoma, more than
600.000 school children will get a holiday Wednesday when some
15.000 teachers meet ui Oklahoma City to gather more infor-matiwi on a cigarette-liquor tax boost that would have fi.nanoed raises for teachers but which was vetoed by Gov. Dewey F. Bartlett.
the eighth-grades February 16, It was a valentines Dance.
The guests walked in through a small door of red and white streamers. Red hearts and cu-pids decorated the walls. Red crepe papa* cwinected a large heart at ie center on the ceiling. Streamers with balloons hung in various places.
than 10,000 population showed a you come across, how you oam-i^p^A Tu6ScldV drop of 11.7 per cent from Jan- paign. "
uary of last year, but still to-1 Rockefeller has until Tuesday i The cadets of the Greenville pards homeroom played. Mrs.'taled more than $30.5 million.,to get into the Wisconsin pri-:squadron of the Qvil Air Patrol
Charlotte led the cities with $8.2imary. Iwill meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
million in building permits. But backers have said hell | in New Austin Building ROTC TTie Federal Home Loan Bank stay out of the primaries-wait-1 section.
ing for draft support .o develop | Lt. Don Hollerman, AFROTC
By ANNA WHITE Snow, rain and sleet hasnt Howards room won two out of stopped the activfties of Junior the three games played.
High students. ! Wednesday, Mrs. Louise El-'
A school dance was held for ler and Mrs. Rachel Crawfords of Gree.nsboro reported federal-
rooms played. Mrs. Ellers won ly insured building and loan the first and second games while firms in the state made rr.f rt-Mrs. Crawfords homeroom won, gage loans totaling $27 million the last.
Thre* students who participa- 'an'iary of
s - i last year when the tight money'
and hoping lack of stiff opposi-! instructor, will conduct the class tion will weaken the impact of i program.
Nixons primary victwies. i Capt. Henry Flake, coramand-during January. This compared McCarthy told a Dartmouth ^Sed all
, cadets to be present.
Kindergarten
Registration
The registration for Mrs. Smiths kindergarten will be held Wednesday and Thnrs-day, March 6-7, from 2:30-5 p.m. at 7t5 E. Fourth St., one block from the college.
Interested parents are asked to eidier come by the kindergarten or telephone 752-2430.
COLD-SINUS
MISERIES?
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Have you blown your nose until It Is raw?
Were sorry youre suffering so because obviously you re not awan of our product SYNA-CLEAR and this Is our fault.
SYNA-CLEAR is the original timed release ublet that gives up to eight hours of real relief from head cold symptoms and dogged up sinuses.
We do not have millions to spend on T.V. to tell you about SYNA-CLEAR just thLs small ad. We do not gimmick our advertising and product by offering twelve hours of medication What is medication without relief? SYNA-CLEAR Is what we offer and It gives you eight hours of relief per tablet or your money back In full We could go into detail how our product works and about the fln formula, but we would rather you ask the experts about SYNA-CLEAR. The druggist at the store listed below or your family doctor can tell you about the merits (rf our fine formula. SYNA-CLEAR costs more i$1.50 and $3.00 sizes) because It does more. You're buying relief and not gimmicks.
Try SYNA-CLEAR as soon as possibleyou know-all your head cold s>Tnptoms and dogged up sinuses are all you can lose This little ad has an awiul big Job to doto get you to try SYNA-*" CLEAR, so as a bonus, we extend an
Introductory OKer Worth
$]50
Cut out this ad write your name on It and take It to Btssettes Drug Store. Purchase one box of SYNA-CLEAR 12s and receive one more absolulelj' FREE
If you have time to tell us about the results SYNA-CLEAR gave you, we would be pleased to hear from you
Evli*. St. BIssette's Drug Store ss
ted in the oratorical contest re-I ^ T ^ dmn nf 4 9 hnur< t/. i
rpntlv rp^nanitinn Situation put 3 CFimp in loans Sharp drop of 4.9 hours to 36.3
cently received recognifion. savings and loan associa-iL^ January. Weekly wages re-
Larry White, a seventh-grader tions. fleeted this decline, dropping by
and son of Dr. and Mrs. James i The Richmond Federal Re- $9 20 from December to an av-
$77.32, Average hourly were up by three cents
rWgh'TevT"&g'TanMary% the iew feLral miihmum 03 percent from wage which became effecUve Tndd Poir TVae. miocfc HoH ^ [ K-Diiiica, camc m miTO piacc December and were up a ihump- , Feb. 1.
Roger and Robert are eightii- ing 20.3 per cent above January Total manufacturing hours regrade students. 1967. | fleeted the drop in employment
Yes! Students have been oc- The average workweek in and hours worked, reaching the
Music was provided by the, son'of'Mr 2id ^ 'h m"'; wa/ w,
p rnmhn nf niahth 7 debits. however, indicated thati^uges \i
noHo K^erc TVao .re. pfnHvr 1 ? .CaFFaway Feceivcd consumeF spending remained at I to $2.13 p
Todd Pair, The guests had a very enjoyable evening.
The Junior High Phantomites tied up the season for coach
Install
Bob jnes and assistant coach,ooP*' quite a lotjately Larry Wahl.
The team lost their last game to Jacksonville and tied their record at 5-5.
Kampns Kiks Issued
Kampus Kiks was issued recently. It included literature, sports, art, humor, science and other subjects.
Knitting classes are being offered every other Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Natalie Grady, the physical education instruc-| tor, is offering the classes to any student vmo is interested.
Volleyball tournaments are being held now. The participants are the eighth grade girls phy-; sical education classes. The girls play after their lunch and during their lunch hour.
Monday, Mrs. Carolyn Howard's and Mrs. Patricia Shep-
Write-In Filled '
Four,.Pffices
DURHAM, Main* (AP)
Mrs. Constance Footman has been re-elected town clerkand also treasurer, tax collector and ctnsiable by write-in.
There were no formal candidates for the posts decided at the town meeting Saturday in thiS community of about 1,090 residents, and only wic other name was written in.
Several Mairte communities have officers serving in a nuih-ber of fiositions.
In the 160-person community of Vienna, Fritz Eaton, 84, was elected to his 62nd one-yea|^ term as town clerk.
1 manufacturing plants showed a lowest level since mid-1965.
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SAVED BY BOX
ABERDEEN, ScoUand (AP) ^ Four men were adrift in a rowboat in the North Sea Sun-ay. One of them soaked his s^s in gasoline and set fire to them. The crew of the Aberdeen Ufeiwtt spotted the blaze and reacued the men.
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SPEAKING OF
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GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS
$6,674,057
IF ITS YOUR LONG TERM GOAL TO PURCHASE A LIHLI PIECE OF IT, YOUD BEHER START SAVING NOW. TAKE THAT WINDFALL, THAT SMALL INHERITANCE, THAT BONUS AND PUT IT IN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. ADD TO IT REGULARLY FROM YOUR WEEKLY PAYCHECK AND WATCH THE MONEY GROW. YOULL NEED IT.
This amount represents
(This is the twenty-sixth ia a series of contest ads which will appear In this newspaper each week. Each ad wfll featora a smn of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be f T* contrlbetlon, a purchase price, reward or other remaoeratkm. You name It. Rulee of the con-
test: write m the space provided whM the sum of money represents. Mail this ad ahmg with your name addreM to our office, poctmarked net later .han midnight Wednesday. Die winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer wiU receive a $5.00 savinga account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us. we will add five dollars to your account. No individiul may win more than <mce.)
Slnca no ena corrocTly Iduntlflad the above sum for lest week the winner this week will rqceive e $10.00 savings account.
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ffmm U l. WtAlM BiHtiAU . i$$A
o
10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather
TUISOAY
:00 Aspect :30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today :00 Merv Grfffln
Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an impw-tant factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Over-fertilization, however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.
Soils differ in their production capacij^ and inieir fertility level. Therefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, drop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements cf a specific field.
Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco. A low level of total nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when an excess of nitrogen is used the tobacco produced will be low in sugar, | high to nicotine, undesirable in I w:' concentration color, and generally poor in qual- : ity. The amount and form of or- Jeopardy ganic matter, the texture *
the surface soil and depth to, WNCT the subsoil arc important char-, acteristics which influence the totol amount of nitrogen re-' quired to grow a crop of goodj quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not bc; grown directly after a legume because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen need from fertilizers.
Results from experimen tal tests and form demonstrations | have shown that the source of nitr(^en, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, is very important These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 60 per cent or more of the total nitrogen used is in the nitrate form, Jhis is especially true when tobacco is grown in fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.
Tobacco preplant fertilizer is available containing 50 per cent nitrate nitrogen. R-0-24 tobacco oo WMm#r topdressing is available containing 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen.
Some farmers prefer to use a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulfate of potash magnesia A mixture of one bag of nitrate, of soda and two bags of sulfate i of potash magnesia makes a I good tobacco top dressing. Thei readily available magnesium in this mixture give you added protecticMi against magnesium deficiency.
If you have not already had a soil test made -in your tobacco fields, plan *o do it soon,! so that you can use this important information in determining the fertilization program for your tobacco fields.
Q
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 4, 19689
The Form Scene
By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent
Coastal Bermuda For Good Pasture
WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast Monday night from northern New England through lower Great Lakes region. Showers are expected in southern Texas and rain is forecast for the Pacific northwest and northern CaJifomia. <AP Wirephoto Map)
Beef cattle production in Pitt County is on the increase. A good livestock program will include a good pasture. This is especially true in cattle raising. In many areas of Pitt County, the soil is too light, or too sandy to grow clovers. We find in these areas that a good pasture in July to September is possible when planted in Coastal Bermuda grass.
Coastal Bermuda is rapidly 'becoming one of the major hay icrc^s in the South. It is similar Ito common Bermuda but is lar-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 13:55 Nevn
7:00 McHal 1:00 Girl Talk
7:30 Monkeet 1:30 Make A Deal
;00 Rowan & Mar, 3:00 Our Lives
9:00 Danny Thomas 2: The Doctors
3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 4; 35 Weather 4:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie S;00 Mr. Gable 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonlj^t
Burning Corn Stalks Can Spoil The Good Farm Land
- Ch. 9
MONDAY
5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 OnWh*
7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucv Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlliblltles 11.00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 News 12:15 Farm News
It takes hundreds of years to build up an inch of top soil. The top soil can be lost in a matter of a life time or earlier without adequate protection. Residues from com help protect the soil if left to be rotted by nature. Conservation farmers for many years have left crop residues on the land to protect and improve their cropland. It takes several tons of new crop residue each year to maintain a reasonable level of life-giving organic matter to Pitt County soils.
Many Pitt County conservation farmers shred their com stalks with a rotary mower as soon as the com is harvested. They leave the residue on the land until the next spring just crop planting time. Other conservation farmers chop up the stalks and disk them lightly into the upper soil surface. These conservation farmers also use residues from other crops, like soybeans and
13:25 WeatKcr 13:30 Search 13:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:30 World Turnt 1:35 Timely Tip*
3:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Troth 3:35 News
3:30 Edge of Night bcfore 4:00 Sec. storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhlda 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl
8:30 Red Skelton . . * j * ...
i!;S ^ ^a^ to protect and conservation District
11:00 Final Report 1I:X AAovIe
soils more friable and easy to work. It stabilizes the soil crumbs so they hold togetlier. The soil can absorb more water. There is less runoff during a rain.
Furnishing technical assistance to farmers is one of the main functions of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. The principal objectives of the District are to conserve and properly use the soil, water, plant and wildlife resources, and to provide watershed protection and flood prevention where needed in the District.
To reach these objectives a long range total conservation program has been developed to treat each acre of land in the District according to its needs for protection and improvement. The Soil Conservation Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, furnishes technical assistance in carrying out these programs. Supervisors of the Pitt Soil
Pedestrian Is Killed By Car
WALSTONBURG-L. D. Moye, 2-year-old Negro of Rt, 2, Wals-tonburg, was killed Saturday afternoon when struck by a car a mile west of here on rural paved road 1228,
Mye, according to highway patrolman J. P. Whitehurst, stepped from the shoulder of the roadway into the path of a car driven by James Waylon Whitley, 22, of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Trooper Whitehurst said the V*Tiitley car then ran into a roadside ditch and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was set at 1,500. Moye died instantly, Ptl. Whitehurst said.
No charges were made in the 4:45 p.m. wreck and the death was ruled accidental.
Whitley was not injured.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:30 Sporti 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rf Pofrof 9:00 Felony Sq.
11:05 Newt 11:30 Sportt 11:30 Joev BlotMX
TUESDAY 7:00 Forty Lino
8:00 Romper Room11:00 Weather 9:00 Early Show 1l,o$ News 10:30 This Morning 11:20 Sports 12:00 Bewitched 11:10 Joey Bishop
12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3 30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:30 Sportt 4: News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 1:30 Thief 9:30 NYPO 10:00 Invaders
prove their land.
When crop residues are burned, the tend becomes dead land in a few years. Clay and silty soils get wetter during wet weather, and cloddier during dry weather. Sandy soils cant hold much water. Soil organisms die. Commercial fertilizer is less effective.
Churchmen Will Hear Speaker
ATOEN - Mrs. C. T. Babing-ton will be guest speaker at the March meeting of the Ayden Methodist Men. Her program topic will be The Pleasures and Problems of Traveling In Mexico.
She will illustrate her talk with color slides and will display some articles she acquired while in Mexico,
The Methodist Mens Club will meet for supper at 6:30 tonight in the educational building of the church.
Warning Lifted
J. H. Rose High School, pot on the warned list of the SoQthem Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for having overloaded classes in math and science earlier in the school year, has been removed from the list
According to Dr. C. C. Qeet-wood, Greenville City Schools snperintcndent, a relocatable classroom and two part-time tcachm have been added to the school to alleviate the condition.
Josejto M. Johnston, representing the accrediting agency, told the city school officials last week that the school can be classified as fnlly acredited without warning, now.
are; Arch J. Flanagan, chairman, Hugh C. Winslow, Robert G. Little, F. Curtis Martin, and Truman W. Haddock. The District office is located at the Old Hospital Building, 709 Johnston Street, Greenville.
Returns From
Residues incorporated in the.O Hai# ^Aminar soil improve soil filth. Soils in '^^7 seminar
good mth break up ea^ly toto| ^turned Sunday
from Kinston, where he ^ grains or aoy-|S one of 6 delegates to a
beans. Crumbly soils are por-!u,reemay seminar held at Ad-
ous. Crumbs are made up of tiny bits of soil linked together something like popcorn in a popcorn ball. They hold this structure when soaked. To make
kins Senior High School.
During the seminar Lacy heard discourses, saw demonstrations and symposiums on
a comparison, one can dig up some soil along a fence row. Then dig up some soil from a cultivate field near this spot. Compare the two samples for weight, color, and compaction. I'The soil from the fence row is |hi^ to organic matter, very crumbiy ahd easily ! apart. 'The soil from the culfi-; voted field is harder, heavier, land lighter in color. For a fur-ither comparison examine soil I from cropland on a farm ope-. rated under good management The organic matter makes the
!the theme, Strengtoening One Another to Remain in the Faith. One of the highlights was the baptism of 21 new ministers on Saturday.
The main feature was Sunday at 3 p.m. whi C. G. Thompson, district supervisor, broken i spoke on Why Does God Per-'mit Wickedness?
Whihiey To Be Lions' Speaker
T. S. Whitney, assistant principal at J. H. Rose High School, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Lions Club tonight at 7 oclock at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Whitneys topic will be 'The Step Up From Junior High to Senior High School. He will explain how business men can coordinate their thinking and experience to benefit these students.
Hm Lion's aub profpwms for the month of March will emphasize young people.
The Lions Board of Directors recently approved holding another door-UHkxM* broom sale during the nKth of May. Profits the sale will go to buying glasses and giving eye examinations for those who cannot see. L.
Special guests at the meeting on tonight will be Rose High officers.
ger and more vigorous in its growth habits. It does produce a tremendous amount of forage for hay or grazing. It is adapted to sandy, dry soils, and will not spread rapidly from field to field, as it seldom produces live seed.
This grass is resistant to di-tode. More of our pastures should be planted to this grass for the following reasons: It is more dependable than any other plant during the hoi summer months. It contains less water when cut for hay and will cure faster in the field. Leaves of this highly nutritious plant will not fall off if rains fall on the windrows of grass. It is our most dependable pasture grass for sandy soils during the hot summer months.
Coastal Bermuda must be started from sprigs. Certified sprigs are available, and they should be planted in March. One bushel of Bermuda sod will contain from 1000 to 1500 springs. You will need four to eight bushels of sprigs per acre. Rows three and one-half feet apart and sprigged three feet in the row will form a complete cover in one year if it is properly handled A tobacco transplanter can be used to set the sprigs. They may be broadcast oa the land and disced in the soil with fair to good success.
A soil test should be made to determine the fertilizer needed. A general recommendation is to prepare a good seedbed and add 400 pounds of 0-14-14 per acre in the row, prior to planting. Add 30 to 40 pounds of nitrogen in early May and again in July. After the sod is established, apply 250 to 500 pounds of O-KV-20 and 50 to 100 pounds of nitrogen in April. An additional 50 to 100 pounds of nitrogen should be added to the Bermuda in July.
During the first year, cultivate the Bermuda once or twice to keep the weeds down a herbicide may be used. For further information, call your county Extension agents.
NCSEA Plans Outlined Friday
The current program of the North Carolina State Employees Association was outUned to ^ea V members at a meeting in Williamston on Friday evening, with President H. S. Pete Jackson of Wilmington and the new Executive Director Emmett W. Burden of Raleigh and Aulander as principal speakers.
Members of the NCSEA-Jroni Greenville in attendance included E. R. Carraway, Lemuel Harris, Robert Taylor, Georg* Watson, Dr. James Butler, Mn. Frieda Kovalchek, aiid Mass Peggy Carson.
Burden is a former represen-I tative from Bertie County, serving in the North Carolina General Assembly for three terms and three special sessions. He succeeded Clifton Beckwith as executive director of NCSEA on November 1. Beckwith had held the position since March 1952, and retired Januarv 1, 1968
Rammed His Car Into A Runaway
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) - A | runaway car was heading for a group of pedestrians when Mai- cohn E. Butler, 40, spotted it.
Quickly Butler aimed his own I car at the brakeless auto ca-' reening down a hill toward a busy Western Avenue intersection.
Butler ranuned his car against the auto, stopping it. Although his car was badly damaged, Butler escaped unhurt.
"Thrust-Back Collar"
TOILET TANK BALL
Amartco't lorgtfl Stilar Th# Ifitient Water Matter Intlontly itop* the flow of water ofter each fluihing.
75< AT HARDWARE STORES
It's^ the end of the line for U8
'When we fnd the one framo that anita tm
etyle, in Ht, in bndgeC.
The oely trae we pah eod sartiea.
Pidgeaiag'j
MOfeSIOIIAL HOO.. RAUWH. Mja
90S erANS sr.. mcenvhis.
m W. MAMCET ST.. MONSBOaO. Nj&
04 sr. MAirs sr ralhoh. mx.
WA-A WM61 DR.. CHARLOTTR, NJ& m NORTH MAIN ST., GREBIVlUf. SjC.
UBMtML canet, ai vardry st, CRmmti^ IXL LmSmg Oftlmt im Atm CmaMmm
RAID YOUTH CLUB
LONDON (UPI)-Police ear-Tbe local congregation meets !ly Sunday raided a tenage club fiva times weekly at 301 Brown named The Middle Earth and
St.
Chemists have discovered 103, possibly 104, chemical dements.
arrested 11 young persiHis on charges of possessing drugs and weapons and ototructing officers.
MORE REFUGEES
HONG KONG (UPI) - The number of refugees from Communist China who have illegally entered Hong Kong during the last two months has surpassed the number caught throughout 1966, officials said Sunday.
Tenant House Is Lost To Flames
WINTERVILLEAn estimated $3,500 fire damage resulted to a tenant house on the R. H. McLawhom farm, located west of here, yesterday afternoon.
Firemen said the bouse was beyond saving when they arrived at the scene, but several tobacco bams nearby were saved from the blaze.
Two Winterville Fire Department units U)d two units from the Ayden Fire Department responded to the call.
onsnMPs
uouDie
mmm
Greenbox Stamps
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
TUESDAY ONLY!
Karris Super Markets
MEMORIAL DRIVE
w. ITH mm
COLONIAL HEIOHTS
BETHEL N. C.
soc llin^N tHA'cr will it Miio nuiLi ntid atuhrnc-m t'-r U^hr I'll rhciu tir^t. I \>nr yivc thcsi. k ilk rs a chance. Ciivc tlum thi- tin\h w itli Polyram turii:i''klL.
lest re>ult> on plant hcJs lii'in North C'arolina to Florida prove conclusi\'el> that tunui ciint stand rolvrdni.
.Ativl blue, mold cant cither. Polyratn proirtute.s vigorous, licarty plants, and healthv har\'esrs.
I Nc it on voLir phinr Ix vls and thevll ^row uj' to see tlic light.
Polyram
Give your seedlings a chance to see the light
Wlo^notgstihe^.Ti
COtORTVS^ LARGEST PtCTUOg SUMMED INTO BEAUTtfUUy COMMCT CABiNEreY...
GANT 23* RECTANGULAR
oMc. mm-i
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mmoaa-tomol im atttacHut dmMm Rnwed Mapie color. S'* x 3* 7mm oomt ipMleer. Zenitk Hf md UHF Tww CootMrfs mM awniiWlwf Carmel mmers. ZemiA toy Aocem tfowiMWCt AMfmbM.
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Automatic Fine-tuning CofiHol
Zentlh's AFC (AukmMic Fioe-lwiiMiB CootfoO tunes cotoc lelcW-Sion at the fKck of a finger. Mast flip the switch once and forget It because it not only tunes the color picturebut keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And R eMen perfects your fine-tuning on UHF channelsautomatically. AFC instantly, etec-ironicaiiy seeks out and locks in die oetor picture signal to being you the sharpest, clearest pictuea
FUU ZENITH
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New Zeodh SiRper Handcanf iCifColor TVCIii
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The giiahXy jpet H ike aame
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST.
"DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE
PL 2-3736
10-Th Daily Rafletcor, Greenvilia, N. C.Monday, March 4, 1968
r%-
INtRC OUGHT TO BE A LAW
VlEH CSdSELOA VA5 SPf?UNG TfDM I4ER SEMI-PRIVATE
Plo^ AT1WE H09TITAL
.V*
OOCDPBVE. GRI^ELDA.' LL MI55 'lOU.'
Many Gms Heard. In City Recorders Court
Pulled To Safety Before Explosion
- SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) - A
couple whose car had broken a gas line were jHilled to safety Saturday night just before a gas-filled bakery-building ex-poded.
Mr." and Mrs. Robert Fury of nearby Rockwell were treated for minor injia-ies sustained when their car collided with another just before it rammed into the side of the Parrish Bakeries in downtown Salisbury.
Auxiliary policemen G. T. Sie-bert and Steve Douglas pulled them from their wreckedcar .
The explosion knocked down policemen and firemen standing at a distance, but they were not injured.
"Hie exolosion set fire to the continued on payment! Sherron Harrs, Negro, JO, 1102 Fair-
1 I j n t costs daducted and give insurance | fax Ava.> disorderly conduct, 30 days
bakery and flames were risible oiwaeny conow. aays
five blocks away. "
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 29 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
Bennie Russall, Negro, 47, Greenville, non support, capias, fall to comply.
James C. Dixon, eiagro, 21, 403 Deck
St., drunk, 20 dtvs |all, suspended on i payment of 120 costs deducted.
Mlldron AAa Edison, Negro, 39, 509 West 12th St., affray, 30 doys lall.-^ Herbert L. Arthur, Negro, 37, 190B Kennedy Cir. affray, 30 days |al| and roads.
Classified Ads
y
Clarence Baden Bowell, 41, Greenvll-la, forgery, court finds probable cauae.
Phillip H. tornatain, 23, Elliabath, N. J. speeding, prever for judgment continued on payment of costs.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Lewis Benjamin Ebron, Negro, 31, p.y^i.1. curi .t .M Kw B CT
costs dodueted.
Sherron Harris, Negro, 20, 1102 Fair-fax St., larceny, not guilty,
Edward Eugene Corey, Negro, 21, M2 Ford St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Rose Marie Lovette, Nagro, 27, 512 McKinley Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Willie Whit# Jr., Route 2, Box 42, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and amount of cheek.
Stephen Daniel Worthington, 22, 703 East Second St., Ayden, speeding pay costs.
William Edward Lewis, Richmond,
Aw n . . ^ Barbara G. Woodard, Negro, 23, Ford
Fairfax Ave., fall to stop for stop sign > St., worthless check, pay costs and and fail to produce drivers license, pray-, amount of check
Ai/^VV. fV./.
Put Out The Cat And Saved House
SANTA SUSANA. Calif. (AP) ^ Firemen say Bob Hawkins laved a neighbors family be*
cause he put the cat wit. windows in the house to awaken
Hawkins was slipping the cat the Lareons and helped them through his doorway when be and their three dhldren escape.
smelled smoke. He discovered
the living room ablaze in Dan Larsims home next door. Quickly Hawkiis
Ban Massage By Opposite Sex
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) The City Council has adopted an ordinance banning any member of one sex from giving massages to the other except in hospitals or with a doctors prescription.
Kenneth Carney, Negro, 23, Route l.i Ruth Mae Reddick, Negro, 35, 1212 Box 3^, Bethel, following to close. South FItt St.. shoplifting, 90 days jell pay costs. suspended on payntent of costs, not
Edward Eugene Corey Sr., Negro, 43, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of S20 costs deducted.
Wiley Eugene Oeulerg, 32, 701 North Blount St., Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Devid Lee Jones, Negro, 18, 205 Dock St., assault with a deadty weapon M days jail and reads, suspended on payment of costs, $15 to Dr. Bartlett, $8.50 for hospital and not harm, molest or threaten Willie Dixon.
Judy Windham Cobb, 20, Route 4, Box 183, Greenville, operating left of canter, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Henry Reaves, Negro, , 1011 West
visit Big Value Discount for two years and be on good behavior for two years, placed on probation tor fwo years.
Marlon Grice, Nagro, 33l 1201 Clark St., shoplifting, six months woman's prison.
Houston James Vinson, 44. 408 FItt St., drunk, 20 days jell suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
James Alan OCello, 25, 115 East Jackson Dr., fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Joseph A. Beato, 22, Trenton, N. Jw speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Doris Joyner, 21, Route 2, Mount Olive,
ADMINISTRATRIX!' NOTICE
North Caroline Pitt County The uhdertlgned, having qualifi.*d as AdmlnNtratrIx of the estate of urn E. Barnhill, deceased, lefe of Pitt Co.nly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against taM estate to present them to the understgnad on or .-teiore the 12 day of August, 1948, o* this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recove*-y. All coarsens i|ebted te said asta's will pleiae-meka Immediate payment te the undersigned.
Thta the 9th day ef February, 1948. Helen B. Bemhill, Administratrix ef the Estate ef Lam E Bartihiil F. 0. Box 324 Bethel, N. C.
February 12, 19, 24, Mar.-h 4, 1944.
AUTQMOnVI
Aufoi Bor Solo
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used ears. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts. Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2861. CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission. engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.
lover the protests of a number of
Kensal Green is the name of | women who said they would be smashed a famous cemetery in London.'forced out of business.
speeding, prayer for judgmcflt . continued on payment of costs.
The ordinance was adopted 5? ^
PFAM IS
AWGR MXl TWICE W JtlLV, ANKHILAT W7W5EETIME5 (N
-ruunz-y
aewDLi
Billy Edward Stalnbeck, 27, 404 Norris St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Zeno Daniels, Negro, 27, Vance St., assault on a female, 90 days jell and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $39.44 to Fieldcrest Credit Union and not harm, molest or threaten Pearl Coggins.
ceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.
Joe Hinson, 44, 401 South Fltf St.. drunk, 20 days jell suspended on pey-rhent of $20 costs deducted.
Oscar L. Mereble, Ne^, 44, Box 275, Simpson, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of 120 costs dedocf-'#d
legal nedeen North Caroline
FItt County '
TAKE NOTICE: r
Thet Oomnaon Supply Comoany, Inc. has filed Articles of Dissolut'on with the Secretary of State of North ferellna on February I, 1941, end Is m the process of liquWetlon.
This the 8th day a# February, I9M. Gammon Supply Company, Inc.
By: F. L. Gammon President Feb. 19, 24, AAereh 4, 11, 1948
CyciM For Sl
HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver. 1500 miles, one owner. 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write **Hon-da. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green* vle, N. C.
1. Formal dance 5. Jujube 3. Realistic art style
11.Hodgepodft
12. Impair
13. Robot play
14. Descried
15. Uniqueness 17. Privet
19. Cheese
20. You and I 22. Lyric must 25. Hazelnut
30. Emerald Isit
31. Consumer
ti77ir arjiaa aiaass plZLi iSgiQQii ., . , H313
lais] QDI51Q rjiyms
msa [as
BQnS S!39f3 IIB9C3I13 n&j QQ3I
Haa SHiRH sa snaaSQ oasaQ
QnaSQ [19C3Q
44. Noncofifonaist
SOLUTION OPYISTIROAY'S PUZ&8
47. Beige
BOWM
32. PaifMilller 34. Connected series
36. Tintalun symbol
37. Arrow poison 39. larcenist
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICB Having this day guallfied as administrators' of tha astata of Noli# AA. Hardee, deceased, late of FItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons raving claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duty Itemized and verlflad, te the undersigned admlniitretors', on or before the 12th day of August, 1948, or this notice will be plaedcd In bar of their recev-ery.~.AM persons Indebted to said astatt will please make payment to the administrators'.
This the Ith day ef February, 1941. Horace 6. Hardee Kathleen H. Wllllemt,
Administrators'
Rt. 3. Box 120 Greenville, N. C., 27834 February 12, 19, 24. March 4. 1941
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The undersigned Corporatlan hereby gives notice pursuant to Section 55-119 (a) of the General Statutes of North Caroline that It has received from the Sacrefery ef Stafa, Articles af Dissolu-tton dated January 25, 1948, and that said Articles of Dissolution have been recordad with tha Clerk of Suparier Court ef FItt County.
Royster Chemical Company Farmville, North Ceroline February 12. 19, 24, March 4. 1848
DOGS PETS
CUPPING AND GROOMINO. Toy Poodlo for sbKlding. CbU Cur* tis Bullock. 758*2681. v
AKC WEST RIOHLAND WHITE TerrierB. tbe Ideml pet. AIbo a few Pekingneee pupees. ICil-Aj Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
IMPLOYMBBt
Nmik Hwlp WaiitN
EXCELLENT TYPIST. GBNER* tl knowledge of bookkeeping. In* elude resume wltb BpplieBtion, Write TypUt,* P. 0. Box 408. Greenville, N- C.
NOTICI TO CREOITGRS
North Caroline FItt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administretor of the estate ef Lucinda H. Hollowell, late of Pitt County, this Is
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED woik Bt home doing Btmple sewing. We Bupplp mxteriaJs and pay shipping both wmya. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. D. Jamater Indualrtcs Inc., lOO Aahmun. Sautt Ste. Marie. Mich. Zip 49783.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND asslatant bookkeeper with aome sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and five referenoea. Write Cashier.** P. O. Box 488. Greenville, N. C.
Mala Halp Wanfad
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN
48. Golf ifistnidor
49. Fow-in-hsikl
50. Quagmires
51. Hankering
52. Posed
53. Mapit
1. Nonsense
2. Towards shelter
3. Fsbricsted
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Par time 26 mi*. AP Nawsfeofurae
3 2
4. Yearn
5. Ratitf Wrd
6. Cquntry road
7. Wife
8 EltmtiHwy 9. Not at home 10.Crowber 15. Was concsfMd 18. Firm animal 21. Period of tknf
23. Stannum
24. Smallest integer
.25. Sport
26. Dan. fiord
27. Dictfonsry
28. Impact
29.Exph)siyc 33. fisnuB tvMi 35. Chairs
38. Assam tilkwona
40. Weight
41.Cskefroslir
42. Sea eagle
43. Blend
44. Secret agent
45. Prior to
46. Still
WBsheT*. riirlgerU>fi. fum-
against mm aetata to prnent them te ____ - ------
the undersigned or hit Attorney on or ! ACCS. CtC. 40 hr. WOTX Waex. MUSt
before the im day of August, 1981. or > htve truck. mileage Ptld. APPly
estate will alease mie immediata aty-iCo.. OreenviQe. N. C. meni to tha undersigned
This the 14th day of February, 1848. W Clyde Hollowell Administrator 1211 Bast Ktth Street Greenville, North Carolina James T. Cheethem Attorney at Law Greenvltle. North Caroline Feb. 24, Merdi 4, 11 anq 19M
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -Dealer for PhilUpB 88 service bU-I tlon: finandxl aaslstaneB. paid I training, exceUani opportunity to ' crow Into business cwMrshlp. Telephone 752-397S te dtocusa. Ab-j solutely no obligation.
NOTICB
North Carolina Fitt County
Tha undersignad, having quaiiftad at apply. Call 756-2018.
Executor of the Estate ef Ferol Worth.--------
ington, deceased, late of Pitt County, EXPRIENCED FORD this If to notify ail oeraens havtiM
Claims against mM Estate to present
them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 24fh day of August. 1988. or this notice wilt ba pMeded In bar of I mver Ford
their recovery. All persons indebted to* ^ rw.
FEED MILL OPERATOR. HARD work, good pay. No dnmki need
F^RTS
clerk. Salary open. Pay commensurate wtth experience. Call B<^a Williams, paru manago'. BIU-
JSI* man needed for petrole
payment te the This 21st day ef FobrWy, 198a Rev Worfhlngton Executor ef fhe Estafs ef Feral Werfhlngfen. deceased Stokes. N. C.
Route I, Sox 84 Gaylord end Singleton Attomavs
Feb. 24, March 4. 11, 18. 1948
AUCTION UU
um route. This win be hard work but good pay for man vbo will assume reaponribfllttoB. Onr employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum flalesmao. Box 408. OrsenvlDe. N. C.
Dun A BridtfrGGf, Inc.
Goren on BRIDGE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tueeday. March 5 at 10 i a m. 150 farm tnetors, 400 farm
I implements.
AUTOMOnVI
lCCK,SrURP,.....WMEM ^ >euec7rTHEONLri^EWsp\F^f5 IM THE VM5fCtX>...>a DoMr NeepANrtHw^i
N
THeypNBte?
STAMP FWIH^ KfNPOFTAHCiH NEW'tRKCnVl
f
BY CHARLES H. CKHIEN
lb 194S by Tin CSicaaa TrfSaas]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ . Q. 1-^eitbar aida vuiner* able. Ax Sooth yoa bold: 4K8<;2AJ8TS0XQIS 4B8S The faidthiig haa proeaadad: Boetk West Merih Mm4
1 ^ Faas S ^ Pata
4 ^ PaL faaa 4 4
T
WhatdoyotohidBOtot
Aa-4>ou% psii br ftm wpold awe ae a aUgU Indece* nsaikfc to pertMT to on to live liaarta. gtnee jrea have a Baer mlntanem erlfa valne la the e4> vetea aolt, the tfoMUe woiM be hatter atratagor.
Q. X-Aa South, vdunridi, you hold:
4At2^AXt82Q1888 4KQ
Tbe bidding baa proeaadad: North Eaet Bonth West 14 Pass 1V Paaa
2 ^ Pasa 2 4 Paaa
4 ^ Paaa ?
What do yoa bid now? A^That the peitsanhlg pee* saeMS anmetont trkfc takl^ poear to proaoce e dam thace can he little doobt. The ooly Oe* tonent to aHkfBg toe Mg hr the poatohOlto tost toe oppoattkn can .eieli tsro dtomend trltoe, Blaekwood win Bot he eae ta told FMoeet if perlBar toaws vp with one aca, for ><m win have obtalnad ao htUpitl taConiatlra. Bid five tSabm bad, V partner haa aaaond round coaliol of 4Ue numds, he shoohl Md six haerte,
. Q.2-BorNdeavubif(w able, aa South yon hold: 4AK2 t|?AKl8tS07S4iiS Tbe Udding baa proeaadad: North EaM BoMh Weat
10 14 Paia
24 Paaa 2 NT
4 4 Paw r
What do yno hid now? Av-ainee paeisMr haa over. siddan year three ae tnunp Md, ha la aitkar tatocetoed la a siaa er la eaaklng a safer eeatraet Za either ease a four apsda hf yea wiu beat sarve the purpeee. Be wui then have eofflelaat tafer-matlon upon irhtto t4> base a flaal dadaiea. Mg daauMt M yon want an hs ae tramp.
Q. 4Af Sooth, votawrghlt,
you hdd:
4AJ84 t?AJMT2 MQl
The bidding fias proceeded: North East Sooth West
Pestt 1 0 Double 1 4
Double Pase Psse t Q
Pbss 2 0 f
Whit do you bid noW?
A.Thnr# apadaa. Waat has ah-
vtoealy made a padcs. Mortli eraa ef toe optaloa he eonld defeat a aontraet of aea
*da, and Xaat wto ertntag to r Aich a coatract, ae Waat conld Bot limre more toam two of tilla aott, tpadea are yoer partamtolp*s heat tramp aa ahoelBg the Baarts to Bot aaa-
Q. -Ml-WgA wweWe,
and m Soolh yen bold:
4A22 ^J4 OA22M 4AJS
Your xigbtbgnd cBponent epeoi the biddtag three ctobe. WbM aetkn do you take?
doable, eat aehemid totaatloa wlU d8eM0w If pariamr reaponda three haarte. Aad tola hand la Bot btnmg eaeegh to jBtolfy aa overean ef topee ae tvaBip.
Q. 2-Neitbir dde vuiiier-hle. Af Sooth yon hold: 4H42 \7KU82 QK4AKQ8
Partner oneni wltb one heart; wbtt Hyoor mpeoee?
A^Tlnee Maha. The Mg Md ahonld he BMsda at eaea, and partaar parmntsd to earrr on from toara. If yea saweaid with three haarto aad paatear goaa to fear, yoa win have fMled to autoe a pvopar Msbi effort. H yof hid BW aHbab yoa wm horn Bo aaUafaetear eeX eeor m reMd of two In arta.
Q. T-BoUl aldiB vMDereUe, gf South yen b^:
418 8 42 ^QM f OM i244TI
The bidding bee proceeded: WeM Nerih Emt Boato
1 0 MMe Paaa 14
PeM S V Paee T
What do you bid now?
A.gear ' Merta. TTna, yoa havaaT easy amch, hot partner'a Mddlag haa la^aatod that he aaa wobObly take Meae to nine trleka in hto own hand. The gaaea ef trampa la a aore win-aer aad; toe AooMatati club Bboald prodoee a Jitok for him.
~ Q. 2Yon Mn tooth, both vnlnerablt, and yon bold: 4181 i:784 ^08122 4J4i
The bidding bu proceeded: Eeit Seuth Wtat Nerth
Peti Paee 14 Dobie
Pase 2 G Patg 2 V
2 4 Peae Pbm Dooble
Pas8 f
What do you bid now?
A.TWO cannot Wb cenatroedi aa a aacood take-oat double by partaar. You have already Md. Therefore, the doable la for pan-aUlea, and fta tMa-aaguonca la wot la say way eooparativc. Fartnar la 4Mybig. "I can boat twe apadaa, t^jtoMhdto cf yeof holding.** Yea ahould yaw.
AuMe For Salo
BUICK - 196S Wildcat 4 dr. bdtp _
r/h. automatic, power ateertng A ^ms. fltotory brakes, bietory air, dark blue, bhie Interior, one owner. 12006.
Pbelpe Chevrolet. 798-2110.
Needs a yooag oimi httweso the ages of n-M lor peehiaa el hnt-aets aaalytt- CeOsge gradaste er e4|ahrale8i to iidkad. Far traveHaf Eaetori Nerth Onwttaa iatwriewtag hastoiit om and prtporhif reparta- Moet have car aad be erlOhig to travel teanlilH. Good salary expense aBetatoat. prom shariat aod edtor fringe
CHEVROLET 1994. In good COO-
dmon. $100. Can 758-2344.
CHEVROLET 1987, bf owner. ^ too pIck-up. V8. automatic, fun custom cab. $1886 flzm. GaO 758-2670, or 758-2789.
CHEVROLET 1988, Impala Sports Coupe, fuBy equtpped. Ust
price $3865.60. Demo price, $3143.- ., _ ________
14. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-1 SALESMAN - LOCAL TERRI-
premottoae biuwd m mmU. Ex-erlleat career spmtnalii. Call Raleifb. N. C.. 8224881 tor ap-potatment wMi Mr. WMbty er Mr. Stkes.
Aa Eqaal Oppartaxlty Baptoyer
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yeers of ege. Welding experience helpfuL Some ovemlgbi work. CaD 782-3105.
314JI^
CQWAIR - I960. 4 dr., r/hi stick shift. $200. Good sMood ear. Call 752-7574.
FORD 1967 custom V8, automatic. 43,000 miles or 4 years xrar-ranty remaining. $1925. Phone 746-3206.
tory for wtee wholeaaler. FnnDlar with super-maiketa. hotels, res-taursntB. and oountiT ciobB. Write "SBleroiBn**. Box 406, OnanTille. N. C.
MERCURY - 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and white, fu power. Fidger Bulck, 758-1133.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, beater, seat belts, toraMBU cover and log* gage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281, Fletcher EbUl. room 706.
MUSTANG - 1965 2 dr. bdtp.. blue with White int.. 21A00 mOes. 1 owner, orlg spare tire in trunk. Priced at $1495- Phelps Chevrdei. 755-2150.
FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit atrvleB to Bustoaw-ProfeBslooal paofde your ares. Unlimited eamings wttb $150 weekly guarantee to man qualiiy-ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
Work WaitlMl
SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED 2 yean typing and aborthaod. Call Mter 6:30 pjn. 825-7811, Bethel.
WILL CARE FOR CRHDREN in my horn#. Bxpertweed and dependable cart. 7SS-7080.
MUSTANG 1987, green. 8 cyl.. atralgbt shift, extras, under 15,000 miles. Very dean. Price $2280 or take up paymante. Call 756-0467
OLDSMOBILE -* 1967 CutlsBB Supreme wtth 442 package, grey wtth black vinyl top, power ateertng and power brakes, air oond., 18,000 mUea, automatic trans am/fm radio, one owner, extra dean. $3000 price firm. Call 758-3191 8 to S.
OLDS ^ 1963 Catlaas Coupe. U. bhie. automatle V8, really sharp. $1006. Holt Olds. 7584115.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 aold hi 1949 440,006 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecbelee Motors, 756.1185.
vw 1967 deluxe tud<w. vinyl trim, pushout windows. 15.000 actual miles. Beautiful beige fin* leb. wily $1595. Pitt Motor Bales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 755-2547.
A WORKINO MANS CAR AT A
woriclng mans price still exists. See at Wagner Waldrop Motors. Inc., PL 2-4525.
756-3123 or 752-2730 and White Motors.
Harrtogtoo
YARD CLEANmO SERVICE. Pnintng. shrub plaittinf. lawn care apeeaM. GUI TMM.
Mak-Famato Halpi Wtfitwd
CASHIERS A COOKS
Day and alght weik, feed heart ^ pay, paid vacattoa and pro-m Bhartag. ReqniremMto: high choel educathm, boadgUe, ages: 21-45. See B. E. RediiMad ef Hardee's of Greeavnie fir faitorvtow, 504 E. 14to St Ne phone ealls please.
eXFIET SmVICE
SLEEP COMFORTABLY I HAVE your home heated by a Lennox ytotm property iagtUIed by General Heating. Inc. No down pav-ment neoeww. Free aurvey with no obhaatkm. 0$& 7B$4if7 comebylW Evpi^ St
or
IN TWH lOpAir? vmit shoppint, let us aervtoe ynur antoj. Carr ABenk ttxaco (begide oW Pod Offlcg) PL 2-4838.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your cw ra*! itart? We can flx Swvloe Center, 9Ch St
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE __
Joe Ptontr, [GGf THAT GO FBEUNd?~^
Irva newer car! Check Automotive
-/
Th Dally Rafbetor/ OrMnvllla, N. CAAenday March 4, 19#tIf
Get tKe you
SELL THINGS YqU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSirii^D ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
11... --------
iXPERT SERVICE
696686(586(^
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimmlnff and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC
Canunerclal ~ ReaIdUal Indnstrlal Phone: Day 7S^41]S Night 75Mttl 2017 caestnnt GrcenvUla
SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.
WILSON
RHODES
1501 Booker Rd.
7S^43I
FLORISTh
BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geraniums. Azaleas, Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
150 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. 50c bale. Call 752-6072.
SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 11. Big reduction on washers, dryers, refrigerators, and freezers. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reastmable. Call 752-2558.
DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL ^7807.
REAL ESTATE
JjuJicoiia
REALTY CO.
CoAitfl
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS 80 clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gild-dens.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 pm.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
PRACTICALLY NEW BLACK-out drapes, gold tones- Sizes 7 by 7. $20 pair. CaU 756-1150.
fiidni Csmbui
2806 E. TENTH 752-3881
Houms For Sal*
2906 ROSE ST.
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built-ins, one bath, place for half bath, carport.
RENTALS
Apartmanrs re# Raiif
THE carriage house
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fnlly carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
One fw-i
fiRwnliea epertniMit,
2S05 1. sm St Can M. I. Setfwi, ar C. L. TMfpaau Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom nnfnraisbed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
$16,000
FOR SALE
Mlscallanaous For Sab
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON and Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 75^ 4661.
USED SWING SET FOR SALE. Very reasonable. Call PL 8-2462.
DIAL-O-MAnC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. (Hily 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 month-
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
RELAX WITH COMFORTING ly or pay complete balance of benefits of the new Oster Infra-; $48.71. Write "NaUonals Finance red massager soothing, stlmu-i Dept. Adjustor Owens. Drawer latlng. Smith Electric Co., 415 280. Asheboro. N. C.
E^an5.
12 PIGS WEIGHING ABOUT 60 lbs. average. Call Frank Jolly. 756-1206.
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE running room ... get it vitb CAS Fencing. For safety, secur-1 ity, home value boost, dial 752-6935.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
COMPLETE FABRIC 8ELEC-tlon of Norman custom made
draperies and bedspreads. Special- _
ty window treatnoMts. Home 40 HP. JOHNSON OUTBOARD Furniture. 701 Dlcldneon Avc., 0^^,^ with less than 15 hours.
Hrs. pm 11 pm Sat g-S 112 W. Sth St PhoM 752-41 or 7M-2848
7524012 or 7524585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758431C
307 HARVEY DR., 5 RMS., GAR-age, cent- air, and heat. Price $9,700. $1,800 down, monthly payments $75.96. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. 1 BLOCK from college. Call PL 2-4020.
RENTALS
Rooms For Ronf
ROOM FOR WORKING MAN OR woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOIN-ing campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. Call PL 2-2691.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their mesaage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
START THINKmG SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 7524121 day. 752-7954 night.
2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WITH college girls. Located at 1104 E. Tenth St., 2 blocks from college. Call 752-3108 from 8 a.m. to 4 pjn. Call 752-6165 after 4 p.m.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile hcnne for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. CaU
752-2615.
752-2879.
Plant Bd
IrrigaHon Pump
SpGciil $105.00
HENORIX-8ARNHILL
and Cox tilt traUer. CaU 758-1467 after 7 p.m
INSURANCE
.Name the Game is Living.
New Home
3 BR. DUPLEX APT., 114-B N. Meade St., with range, refrig., central heat and air cond. Available now. CaU 756-3373.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH private entrance. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
QiUeupi "Shsisn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday U b
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
GREENBRIAR SUBD.
402 AZTEC UNE
Resident Managar 752-51M
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chaae d 2 AUstate tl'es. Guarantee for ao nMwtha. Sears Roebudc it Co.. 758-2111.
W Tom No One Dowa RA8T TERMS
INVENTORY REDUCTION
SALE
Ml Dnpaai nylia carpet $4.15 per q. yd.
All emhetsed aad seme viayl floeriag at a drastic redaction. $t.M per sq. yd.
Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avphup
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also avail-ahle. Can
REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. CaU day 752-8137, night 758-3465.
Housm Por Ronl
Phone 788-
DAVID EVANS, JR.
75^2108 NighU, Sat A Son. 7S24224
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.
Large shady lots, picnic area. Al-
____80 10 A 12 wide mobile homes for
One group ef floor covering at, 758-3^ or 758-4842. Just
$1.80 per sq. yd. while It lasta minutes from down town. | landscaped. Call 7584219. For fi^er aervice brl^ yonr Po*' Terminal Rd. Turn left CUffs----
207 DELLWOOD DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, Uving room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard is beautifully
7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE FOR rent, 204 N. Library St. CaU 752-6532.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Ex* perience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE. AM not as of this day responsible for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.
WANTro
Wanted To Buy
6 kOOM HOUSE NEAR UNIVER-sity. Couple with no children. CaU 756-0450.
WANT TO BUY CASE TOBACCO harvester, tobacco sticks. Reasonable. CaU 637-9494 after 7 p.m., New Bern, N. C.
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested caU 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TO move. WiU pay 15c lb. CaU 753-4854.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
BREAKDOWNS? Check the Expert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now.
1956 FORD, 1962 FORD, 1959 Mercury to be sold at public auction for mechanjk:s Uen and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
WHITE COMPANION FOR ELD-erly lady. Live in and do light housework. CaU 756-1158.
COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, would like to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, CaU John Warren, 756-2195 between 9 and 5 pjn.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1410 DICKINSON PL 2-2440.
AVE. CALL
3 BDRM. HOUSE. 2 BDRM. APT. Each wired for automatic washer and electrice stove. Available now. Call 756-0461.
room site.
WHITEHURST FLOORS
483 Tmde 8L 758-2747
Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
RENTALS
MoblM Homat For Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville.
CLEARANCE SALE MOBILE HOME IN EARLY ! Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS jAraericam WpU to w^L carpet, air
A UK
I lot. C^Bll
START 1128
RENTAL SEWING AAACHINES
R.F. McLAWHORN 4 SONS 1408 N. Greene
2 BDRM. TRAIl^lk ^R RENT. | zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Ma-Gurganus TraUer Court. CaU 752- chines. Latest Models.
7524288 * 5362.
Off/
DIAL PL 2-6166.
Ta Placa Yaur Dally- R> flactar Clastifiad Ad. In-tart far 7 Days, Tha Cast to Uu.
RATES
1 Line Mnimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Centract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 per Cohimn Inch Omtract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or cerrectkma accepted after U;M p.m. the day before pnblicatlon. except Sunday and Monday edfttons. Sunday deadline It 12 atea Friday aad Maaday deadline is Friday 4 p jn. KUlt accepted up te I p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported Ini* mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowancet for errors after 1st day.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE borne only $58.26 per month including principal, hiterest, tax and Insurance. Bet youre paying more for rentII Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville. N. C-
2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO-bile home near college. Couples only. HiUcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOIPIE WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.
ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrotdc TraUer Park, PL 84108.
2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er shd air cond.. 0b$dy KnoU. Married couple only. CaU 758-1969.
FOR sale or for rent See onr new 10* wide, f bedroom mobile hornea for $3.295. $295 down and $.54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East lOth Streat
NURSERY STOCK
ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME-Write today for Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, and landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED: 8 TO 30 ACRES FOR business client. H. FaUowfield Realty, 7584202.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3811. List your property with us.
BUYINO A HOME?
LsrfMt Hivtstmant 1 iMtims.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER
123 W. 4th St. 7584445
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Vaporizers
Commodes
Crutches
Walkers
UNITED RENT All
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GrecnviUe Blvd. 7584862
Rental Furniture
With Optkm To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day tnln. chg.)
Buy - SeU - Trade - Rent
SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
Apartmunfs For Rent
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley, 752-5807.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. $45 month. CaU 756-1900.
5 ROOM FRAME DWELLING 5 blocks In front of coUege. $100 a month. Ccmtact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.
Offlcd Spac* For Rgnt
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6111
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
OFFICES FOR RENT
Heating and air condition $30 $35 per month
Can
758-2525
Roemt for RmiI
ONE ROOM FOR GIRLS FOR rent. CaU 7524433 after 6 p.m.
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ads.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
ROOFING
4
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactohu Hwy 7542141
* "home owne"
LOANS
500 >5000
I
Loans for any purpose even If yon stlU owe on yonr property.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.
1127 Evans St. 7584131
M m m
I
I
W Hi l9
TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR . DAT - WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Nelaonto Texaco Near HotpHal
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items ta Mtoc. tw Sale.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOF COATING
ew roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up ta 71% CaU
THOMAS E. HARRIS 758-2066
HOOKER 4 BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borroweip with a Classilled Ad.
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without ObllgatiMi Contact
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.
Keels Whse.
SALEM A. VAN EVERY 4 ASSOCIATES, INC. 75B-3155 - 200 S. Green Street - GreenVille, N. C
Anytime between 9 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Dictate your letter to our girl at the office. She will type at once; read back and sign your name. She will mail the original to your correspondent and at the same time the copies will be sent at you specify.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LARGE NATIONAL CO. ILSSETS OVER $700,000,000
$500 to $1000 per month to person who can quaUfy. College gradute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise based on performance. Pension plan, fringe benefits. For appointment, call Mr. Boyd at the Holiday Inn, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. until 9 p. m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR RENT
2 Completely Furnished Apts. For Immediate Occupancy
REESE APTS.
752-2405
The Seal of Dependability
DECISIONS
DECISIONS
UNLESS YOU CHECK OUR DEAL ON A
68 OLDSMOBILE
HOW WILL YOU KNOW YOU'VE MADE THE RIGHT DECISION?
TADLOCK
INSURANCE AGENa
322 EVANS ST. 758-U65
James T. Pace
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1961 RAMBLER
4 dr., mIM black, me local owner. Was $395.
NOW $195
Brown-Wood, Inc.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111
ELEGANT NINETY EIGHT PLUSH DELTA CUSTOM DASHING DELTA 88 CLASSY DELMONT 88 CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER POSH CUTLASS SUPREME DARING YOUNG CUTLASS S LOW COST F-85 EXCITING FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TORONADO
(REGUUR GAS ENGINE STANDARD IN MOST MODELS)
WE HAVE THEM ALL IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
COME IN OR PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION - - - THEN
GET OUR DEAL
YOU'LL FIND THE DECISION MAKING PLEASANT AND ECONOMICAL.
BANK RATE FINANCING
5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty
FREE
UNDERCOATING ON EVERY NEW OLDS SOLD THIS WEEK
ERNEST HOLT, Ownr BOBBY BARNHILL H. B. WILLIAMS
FRED SAUVE, Satot Mgr. FRED HOLT W. S. STAFFORD
HOLT
101
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
HOOKER RD. PHONE 7560115
B.T. ROWE
CHEVROLET
LARGE SAVINGS ON NEW '68
CHEVROLETS
BEST PRICES IN CAROLINA. HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF OUR LOW PRICES.
68
68
68
68
68
Chevy Suggested
R4aH Price
0>
CAPRICE, 4 DR. HDTP.
IVORY, WHITE VINYL TOP
$4322.60
c
IMPAU 4 DR. HDTP.
ISLAND TEAL COLOR
$3960.30
J
IMPAU 4 DR. SEDAN
WHITE, FACTORY AIR
$3826.90
IMPAU 2 DR. HDTP.
$
GROnO BLUE
$3475.25
IMPAU SPORTS COUPE
$#
BUTTER NUT YELLOW
$3548.95
A
B. T. Rowe
Prtce-
OUR OVERHEAD IS LESS, SO WE SELL FOR LESS. SEE US FOR A BEHER TRADE OR BliY. YOUIL NEVER KNOW UNTIL YOU TRY. WE GIVE MORE FOB GOOD USED CARS.
SALES STAFF
DICK EVANS BILIr<ORT WADE JORDAN GB. T. ROWE
I
Dilf MlMMr, Biimm, N. C.-Mamhy, March 4, IMS
/
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-
North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents highM*. Tops of 18.75-19^ Rocky Mhunt; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.25-
19.00 Statesville; 18.25 - 18.75 Hickory; 17 75-18.75 Bethel; 19.00 Salisbury, Selma, Ridi Square; tt.75 GreeiBboro, Goldsboro;
18.00 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (iVCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 14V-15, mostly 14% cents per pound.
the Britiidi pound sterling
NEW YORK (AP) - Gold, copper and other mining stocks were strong in a declining stock market early this afto-noon. Trading was fairly active.
It was the first full-length trading session in six weeks.
^ Gdd mining stocks advanced lid further reports and published speculation that the United States might raise the price ^ gold above $35 an ounce.
Gold shares made sizable gains in European markets and
Police Say Qun Rred At Evers' Home
dipped below its official parity of $2.40 for the first time since devaluation last November.
On the New York Stock Exchange sharp losses were taken by computer, congolomerate and other glamor stocks.
The Dow J(mes industrial av erage at notm was off 4.04 at 836.40.
Liases outnumbered gains on the Big Board by a ratio of almost 2 to I.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 304.5 with industrials off 1.3, rails off .8 and utilities off .3.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Po-ttoa said someone in a passing car fired a shotgun Uast toward ftdT home of Negro leader Charles Evers Sunday ni^t and guards outside tiie house fired back.
The house has been under nl^ guard by armed volunten since Evers entered the race for a vacated congression-ai seat His brother, dvil rights leader Medgar Evers, was killed by a sniper in 1963.
H. B. Harrell, a police major, aid a 16-year-dd boy was arrested about an hour after the 11 p.m. shooting and held for stioning. A shotgun was con-ited.
Benguet, the Philippine gold miner, was up a fraction as it paced the list of activity.
Coppers responded bullishly to news that President Johnson had summoned both sides in tht prolonged copper strike to meet with him at the White House to resume bargaining for a labcH* contract.
Kennecott rose 3, Anaconda 1, International Nickel 1 and American Smelting about 1%.
As glamor stocks retreated again, IBM dropped 11 points, Xerox about 7, Ck)ntrol Data 5, Burroughs 5, Occidental Petroleum, Ampex and Gulf & Western about a pent each.
Steels and motOTS showed narrow changes. Rubbers were down mildly.
Gold mining stocks were strong in a falling market on the American Stock Ehcchange.
Evers said the guards were **just fellows who see after me -Hmkmteers. Ive gotten quite a Jeir threats since T\*day.
In the primary eiection Tuesday. Evers led the field in the race for the 12-cotmty 3rd Congressional District seat vacated when John 6. Williams resigned to take over as governor. Ttet put Evers into the nmoff campai^, to be decided March 12.
His opponent is Charles Griffin of Utica, who was on Wii-
Gold Demand Still Heavy
Rhodes
Mr. Henry Parrott Rhodes, 41, died suddenly Sunday after^ no(m at 12:40 following d brrt attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkersi Chapel TXiesday irftenKxm at 3:30 by Mr. Charles Oorey, Minister (rf Jehovahs Witnesses Ckmgre-gation. Burial will be in Pine-wood Merooriai Park.
Mr. Rhodes had been a resident of Greenville since chlUd-hood and was a painting contractor. He was a roeraber of the Jehovahs Witnesses Congregation and the Pah^ing and Decorating Oootraotore of America.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Miary Lou Jones Rhodes; three sons: Henry Mitdiell, Michael Ray, and Terry Dean Rhodes, all of the home; his parits:
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rhodes of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Bamie Eastwood of near Gfreenwlle and Mrs. Atwood Hetnby of Greenviile; Md two brothtfs: Joseph L. Rhodes of Nrofolk, Va., and Aaron Ray Rhodes of Greenville.
Nobiet
Mr. Jiack Nobles, 94, dted ly Monday monting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, ftdlowing an hour of critical illness. Fimeral services will be held at WeM Funeral Home Wednesday and burial will foe in Baton Rouge.
Mr. Nobles, son of the late Herbert Edwin and J^mie Hawkins Nobles, was bom and rear^ ed in Pitt County and was a graduate of Eiast Carolina University. For the past three and half years be had been living in Baton Rouge and was $ supervisor for Dow Cbemicd Company.
Dim View Of Parents Are Asked To
Nasser sPledgery^333f Pre-School Census
Surviving are his wifo, M
lA
Sandra Nobles; a son, Ma Nobles of ttie home; tisee sisters: Mrs. Fred MIzzell and Mrs. L. M. Griffin, both of tiie Pactoius Community and hbrs. William Roberson of near Gremville; and five brothers: James Earl, W. Simon and Kenneth R. NoWes, aH of Newport News, Virginia, M-Sgt Joseph L. Nobles of the United
States Air Fwce, now stationed at San Antorao, Texas, and M-Sgt Ray Nobles of tbe United States Army, now stationed in \Tetnam.
Body Of Missing Snow Hill Man Found By Hshermen
MANTEO The body <rf a Snow Hill farmer, Rudoli^ Marshbum, 57, who had bem misisng since early January, was found Saturday in the Northeast Pmd sectim of South Lake around 2 p.m.
Marshbum left Manteo Jan. 7 to go fishing and returned on Jan. 9 to get another boat to recover his boat and outboard motor whidi had been swamped. This was the last time he was seen. The body was found
LONDO^J^)-Heavi than, Soil And
average demand for gold con- '
tinued in Europeai markets today, but the buying was down from last weeks rush and well below the panic wave that fol-
Another Boy Drown In Lake
lowed devaluation of the pound.
N.C.
by two fishermen washed up In some cypress trees not far from where his first boat had sunk.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Edwards fWeral Home by the Rev. James Gay md the Rev. Emmitt Barflett Btnial vrill be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Belle H. Marshbum; five stepdau^ters, Mrs. Willard Lane of Holly Ridge, Mrs. Curtis Daniels o Kinst(i, Mrs. Bobby Price of Snow Hill, Miss Gail Griffin and Miss Tresh Pierce, both of the home; two
step-sons, Wayne Griffin o tiie home and Otis Griffin of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Godley of Snow Ifill id Mrs.
ROANOKE RAPIDS,
In London, deade^ said de-'(AP)A father, his son, and an-jKenp^ Poto of Clinton; three mand today was down about 25 other boy drowned in Gastai per cent from Fridays level,' Lake Sunday. The man had been when some 40 tons oi gold re-1 pulling the boys to shore on a portedly changed hands, and far rubber raft
TEL AVXV, Israd (AP) - Israeli officials said today President Gamal Abdel Nassers spetch vowing to regain every inch of soU occupied by Iwael as a result of the June war was a serious setback to peace. We can only hqie there is a difference between this sort of demagogy and actual policy making in Egypt, said Fweign Ministry spd[esman David Riv-lin.
Nasser, a three-time laser in war with Israel, told a rally near Cairo Sunday that Israels announcement last week that it no longer considers the west |jak of the Jordan River enemy territory would cost her dearly.
We win be a solidly united front against our common enemy to liberate the occupied areas, Nasser said.
Rivlin commenied: When
the whole world is looking to Israel and the Arabs to take the big step and talk peace, Nassers speech was very disappointing and confusing.
Officials said there had been signs of moderation in Cairo in the last few weeks but the warlike speech dashed hopes that Egypt and Jordan are willing to meet Israel in direct negotia-ti<ms.
However, some informed sources believed Nasser made his fiery declarations to placate critics in Egypt and bolster his prestige in the Arab world rather tiian to torpedo the possibility of peace talks.
Israel ammmced last week it was willing to meet the Arabs under U.N. auspices and lotted that contacts with Cairo and Amman Uuficated the Arabs would probably sit down at the conference table.
Greenville parents with children who will enter the first grade next fall and who have not been contacted by some elementary school should contact the school of tiieir choice as soon as possible to give them pre-school census information.
Qty School Superintendent Dr. C. C. CTeetwood said the preschool census program is neces
sary in order that a mailing list
Claim Pueblo Crew Letter To President
can be obtained. We wsmt to get a mailing list to be certain that each parent receives a letter regarding details of the orientation-registration meeting for parents of students entering the Greenville school system for the first time next fall, Dr. Geetwood explained.
correspondence concerning tbg
session be in the hands of p#< rents before that t'me.
The meetings will be held af all elementary schools in Green* ville at the same time.
Children who will be six /ears old on or before Oct. 16 v ill be entering public school fc* the first time in the fall, Dr. Cleet*
A series of registration meet-i^QQ^] said, and parents of sudhi
ings has been set for 8 p.m., March 12, and the superintendent said it is urgent that
TOKYO (AP) - North Korea said today ti crew of the USS
Pueblo bad signed an open letter callii^ on President Johnson to fraidcly atbnit tty were ^jying in North Korean territorial waters and sincereiy apologize.
The Korean Oraitrai News Agency said the letter was
Three Beatles Ask For Food
LONDON (AP) - Hunt the Beatles still meditating India are hungry, according to w(rd received ^day by their London office.
John Lemuxi, Paul McCartney and George Harrison sent an appeal for some canned fruit and meat.
The staple diet at Rishikesh, India, where their guru, Mahar-
Two Kite-Fliers Are Electrocuted
R0SEB(10, N.C. (AP)-Two sisters were electrocuted Saturday when, police said, they used an aluminum pole from a television antenna to dislodge a kite frcun utility wires.
They were Priscilla Royal, 18,
below the postdevakiatioa peak
of some 100 tons a day. Demand today, however, was well above the average turnover of five tons a day.
Gold markets in Paris, Brus-1 fescue squads.
The victims, aH irom Emporia, Va., were James A. Dunn Sr., 35; James Jr., 14, and Bobby Willis, 15. Their bodies were recovered several hours later by
brothers, Floyd Mar^bum <rfand Siirley Royal, 11.
Snow Hni, Sivey Ray Marsh-L Their brotiw Arnold Royal,
bum of Hampton, Va., and Woodrow Marshbum ot Newport News, Va.
sels, Zurich and Frankfurt report a drop in demand from Fridays rush, but stifi heavier than average buying in some kasui.
M. W. Turner, head of the Roanoke Valley Rescue Squad, gave this account:
The boys were on the raft and
Found Baby Boy In Shopping Bag
8, was injured ami hospitalized.
signed by CapL Uoyd M. Buch-, _
the ^pper of the U.S. Navy i ishi Mahesh Yogi, is located,
intelligence-gathering ship, and the 81 surviving roemba^ of his crew. One other crewman was rqxrted killed when North Korean navy boats captoed the Pueblo off the east coast of North Korea on Jan. 23.
The North Koreans daimed
consists of rice and chupattis, an Indian pancake.
Ringo Starr and his wife returned from the retreat last week, with Starr commenting, We were a little bit fiissy about our .foodwe dont like spicy things.^
children should be in attendance at the meetings.
Fredoom of choice malerialg for making your free choice oi any elementary school for the attendance of your child will be distributed at the meetings,** the school official said.
Find Half-Gallon Illegal Whiskey
John Brady, 63-year-old Negro of 1402 Empire Alley was charged with illegal possession of nontax-paid whiskey following a search of his home Saturday night
Pitt ABC officers and constables found a half-gallon of illegal spirits in the dwelling.
He was released under a $200 bond for trial in Pitt CoiBly Recorders Court
the Pueblo was in their territo-
^S%^S1S^iSi^ Coune8 Ruled ai watera Disaster Areas'
The Communist agency said the ah^s crew wrote the Presi-
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Aahe and dent to request your assistance Alleghany counties have been
in our repatriation. declared disaster areas by the
It said the letter listed five Department of Agricultnre be-points at which the Puebk) tres- cause of various advene wcath-pasaed in Norih Korean waters er conditions, in order to ob^ electronic; smaU business firms in the and visual intelhgimce. They; counties are eligible for were 9.8 miles from Kal Tan,Small Business Admintstration n^ 11.2 miles i^ans, SBA officials said In
fTMn Orang Dan, 10.75 miles charioHe and 11.3 mies from Nan Do,
east of Soogjin; 8.2 miJes from Ansong Kap, in the Mayang Do area, id 7.6 miles from Yo Do, in tile Wonsan area.
Tha Warren (tommission spent 10 months inquiring into the assassination of Presidit John F. Kennedy.
famous for GOCD FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANV ORDER FOR TaKE OUT
rvN
ruN
ruNt
Of WALT DISNBTS
BLACKBEARDS
GHOST
la Bedatioeler atonto
PETER
USTINOV
DEAN
JONB
V2ANNE PLESiMTTl
oTnnr
k. It am t:^ . .
STARTS THURSDAY
The pound, weakened b, last swept them ^
weeks rush oi gold buying. i>al-Jhe raft ^ted sinking
parity^ ^-swam to them, six whites m the race, whidi; ^ fK rir-ct fimo n/v a. Dunn, who h
diminated dl but the two top candidates.
Community
Announcements
The Modemettc Social Club Will net Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Staton, 1012 Fairfax Ave.
The Senior Choir ot Mt Calvary FWB Church sdll have their regular meeting tonight ot the home of Mrs. Rosa Harris, 06-E Hudson St
I $2.40 for the first time since de- Dunn, who had stripped down valuation Nov. 18. to Ws underwear, was pulling
The pound hit $2.3992, then re- the raft to shore when one of covered to the $2.40 parity level the boys fell off. The father by midday. The Bank of Eng- tried to rescue him, but all land was believed to be support- drowned about 20 feet from ing the rate. shore.
The improved position of Brit-
SEATTLE (AP) - Mrs. James G. Kirk was curious when she saw a shopping bag near her front door upon returning hon from church Sioiday.
When I saw it move, she said, I called my husband. Inside they found a baby boy. The baby was reported doing well at King County Ho6[Htal Sunday night
MEADOWBROOK
auns gold reserves, up $21.6 million in February, according to a Treasury amnouncement, also helped steady the pound.
Thirteen Hurt In 2-Car Crash
Scott Proposes State Pay Boost
RALEIGH (AP)A minimum Nh. 2 Choir of Comer- ?
11 . : state employes is proposed by
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, Democratic candidate fw governor.
a txisiness meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the educat'W building of the church.
The Ruth HiU Gospel Chorus t Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at J:30 p.m. at the church.
The Pitt County Chapter of
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., (AP)A two-car collision near: Hendersonville &mday left 13 persons injuredthree seriously.
State highway patrolmen said Zane McIntyre, 38, of Greenville, S. C., his 10-year-oid son, Mike, and 69-year-old nther, Mrs. Vera McIntyre, were in intensive care units at Henderson-
CItnlaraationai PietiMM
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRi
Scott said in a statement Sun-: viile.
day the raise is vital and necessary because of the high cost of living. We must continue to seek the best workers and pay salaries in relationship to private industry.
He also {*opased an increase in travel allowances for state
of Miss Noricc Dupree, Falkland, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Robert Joyner, W, Fourth St
state
plans.
employes retirement
SIAMESE TWINS DIE
Seven other persons were hospitalized after the headon collision.
Officers said McIntyre rounded a curve on the wrong side of the road on a Henderson County paved rood Sunday, striking a car (friven by Bradford ^y Henderson of Rt 1, Pisgah Forest, N. C.
frank
Sinatra
*'toni|
ronie
Household of Ruth No. 310 will net at Pythian Hall Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
CSTATE
Phone 752-7649
f
The Spaniards infroduced sugar to America and mixed it
the c3cao bean, making BRISBANE, Australia (UPI)' u^-latA -Siamese twins bom Feb. is
in Queensland died Sunday in! a hospital here. Only last Friday did the father, Christos Ter-teris' tell his wife, Julia, that the twins were joined at birth.
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