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WEATHER
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86th Year NO. 47
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1967
16 Pages Today
t INSIDE READING
Page 2 Demise of smoke*
Page 9 PiU cage toarnej
play
Page 12 Masons to rally here
Price 10 CentsMorgan Acquires
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today ordered a copy of a special study report on East Carolina College brought to the office of State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett.
Morgan, former Senate president pro tern and a member of the East Carolina board of trustees, reportedly had threatened court action or introduction of a Senate resolution unless he was given a copy of the study report,
A special 10-member study group, appointed for the purpose of determining whether ECC is ready for university status, has filed its final report with Howard Boozer, director of the State Board of Higher Education.
Boozer told the Associated Press earlier, The report will not be released to anyone other than members of the
Board of Higher Education until about the middle of March.
By then. Boozer said, the board will have completed an in-depth study and written a comprehensive report on ECC.
He refused to confirm or deny that the survey team report rejected university status for ECC. ^
However, Morgan had demanded that he be given a copy of the report. He reportedly contacted the attorney generals office today in an effort to find legal steps to pry loose the report
After contacting the attorney generals office by telephone, Morgan was advised the governor bad ordered the ECC report delivered to his office.
The Harnett County senator, a strong backer of university status for ECC, had indicated to the Associated Press that if his request for the study report was denied he would
either go to court or introduce a Senate resolution.
He cited a section of the state law as backing his claim. The section reads, Every person having custody of public records shall permit them to be inspected and examined at reasonable times and under his supervision by any person, and he shall furnish certified copies thereof on payment of fees as prescribed by law.
This is the same law which was used last year to force Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC, to release a study report on whether college was ready for a medical school.
Morgan implied he had not taken any direct action on the ECC matter thus far in the session because he involved in several trials. Morgan is an attorney.
He did say he would not accept any more cases after
the end of February.
Morgan indicated some eastern legislators were becoming impatient and planned to introduce very, very soon a bill to make ECC a university.
Gov. Moore has stated on several occasions he Is opposed to separate university .status for ECC.
^ Reliable sources have said the study committee report Mntains these observations:
\ 1. The college is weak in several key academic disciplines.
^qam members were impressed with the spirit and drive tha\ pervades the campus.
3. ECC is several years away from the quality desired in a university worth the name.
ECC has been fighting for the past year to gain university status, separate and apart from the Consolidated University of North Carolina system.Massive Air-Ground Offensive Near Cambodia
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
SAIGON, (AP) American troops deployed in the jungled War Zone C today in biggest offensive of the Vietnam war.
Spearheaded by paratroopers making the first U.S. combat jump of the conflict, some 45,000 fighting men struck near the Cambodian border Wednesday to encircle the Viet Congs longtime main operating base and reputed national headquarters.
The drive covered a Tay Ninh Province area ranging from 50 to 75 miiles northwest of Saigon.
I Reports from the battle area 'said initial resistance was light, I with U.S. forces encountering only enemy sniper fire and booby traps.
The new drive was announced by Gen. William C. Westmorelands headquarters. It was described as of multidivision size and given the code name of Operation Junction City.
' The operation was preceded by four softening up raids by B52 bombers on Wednesday, jjust before some 750 paratrooi> lers jumped into blocking posi
tions behind enemy lines and barely three miles from Cambodia,
The ''!g Stratofortresics returned today for a fifth raid i when the operation was 2*. hours 'old.
I Following the paratroop jump, swarms or helicopters ferried infantrymen into positions flanking the battle area and several armored columns pushed north from above Tay Ninh City.
The new operation, in the upper part of War Zone C, fol-
l^ed immediately after the frmination at midnight Tuesday of Operation Gadsen, a relatively uneventful campaign in the lower part of the zone.
With major portions of three U.S. infantry divisions and several separate brigades thrown into the new drive, the troop strength well exceeds the 30,000 men deployed in Operation Cedar Falls, a clearing operation last January in the Iron Triangle 30 miles north of Saigon that had been the largest operation of the war.
U.S. headquarters said five helicopters were downed by enemy ground fire Wednesday and three crewmen were injured. Headquarters said all five helicopters were recovered. Nearly 250 helicopters were used to ferry troops in the assault.
Initial enemy opposition was
scattered and U.S. casualties were very light, it said.
Two battalions of Vietnamese marines were flown in to support the operation.
Brig, Gen. John R. Deane Jr., of San Francisco, commander of the 173rd Airborne
Brigade, was the first man to jump in the wars first American combat jump.
Over-all field commander of operation Junction City is Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, 2nd Field Force commander.
The high-flying B52s struck
today at a Viet Cong base camp 25 miles north of Tay Ninh City and close to Cambodia.
Ground action was reported light throughout South Vietnam Wednesday by both the U.S. and South Vietnamese high commands.
Group Officers re Elected
o-': ?' V
Announcement At Principals' Meeting
Miss Fullilove And Mrs. Carroll Announce Leaving School System
GROUP ONE BANK OFFICERS . . . elected here yesterday converse with W. Sid Tayloe Jr. (left) of Ahoskie, outgoing chairman of the group. The new officers include Austin T. Hurlbert Jr. of Sunbury, Chairman, David Dickie of Murfreesboro, vice-chairman, and J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville, secretary-treasurer.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Bankers Hold Session Here
Bankers from 16 Eastern North Carolina counties gathered here yesterday at the annual meeting of Group One of the North Carolina Bankers Association.
Austin T. Hurlbert Jr. of Sun-bury was elected to serve as the new chairman of the organization, succeeding W. Sid Tayloe of Ahoskie. David Dickie of Murfreesboro was named vice-chairman and J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville was elected secretary-treasurer.
The meeting, held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, began at 3 p.m. with registration. At the opening of the 4 p.m. afternoon business session. Col. Harry Hagerty, Greenville city manager, issued a welcome to the bankers for the City of Greenville.
Sen. J. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, general counsel of the North Carolina Bankers Association, was the afternoons featured speaker.
Among the guests for the afternoon business session was Emsley Laney of Wilmington, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association.
During the afternoon business meeting, Harry Gatton, executive director of the North Caro
lina Bankers Association, Informed the bankers of the coming conference concerning the Uniform Commercial Code, which will go into effect July 1, 1967. Gatton said the conference would be held in Raleigh in April.
A banquet session at 7 p.m. concluded the day-long activities. Dr. Thomas S. Haggai, minister-at-large in High Point, was the guest speaker.
Arrest 2 In Theft Of Police Officer's Car
Chinese Army Units Opposing Mao Supporters
TOKYO (AP) Wall posters in Peking said today that Chinese army units have turned on Mao Tse-tungs supporters in Honan, the rich agricultural province known as the breadbasket of China.
Japanese correspondents said the wall posters reported the army was openly defying Mao in Honan and had arrested nearly 1,000 of his followers in Chengchow City.
Similar reports have come from Inner Mongolia, Sinkiang and Tibet.
The Cherry Point Marines were charged early today in connection with the theft of a Greenville police officers car from in front of the police station here last night.
Highway Partolman James C. Ball and C. H. Ennis arrested John Francis Baker, 19, and James Richard Johnston, 20, after stopping a car answering the description of the stolen ivehicle, in Grimesland.
Trooper Ball said the auto, a 1964 model convertible, was owned by Sgf. W.E. Waters and had been parked in front of police headquarters while Sgtj Waters was on duty.
Greenville Police Department records show the vehicle was reported taken from its parking place sometime after 11 p. m. It was reported stolen at 11:55 p.m.
Keeping Eye On Soviet Flotilla
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Coast Guard is watdiing a flotilla of Soviet fishing trawlers transferring their catch to a mother ship off Drakes Bay, 25 miles northwest of San Francisco.
Baker and Johnston were taken into custody about 12:15 a. m. when the patrolmen found them in the Waters car in Grimesland.
Baker was charged with auto larceny and operating under the influence while Johnston was charged with aiding and abetting in auto larceny and public drunkenness.
The troopers reported the two defendants said they took the car because it was cheaper than taking a bus.
Officers said the two were returning to the Marine Air Station.
Both were lodged in Pitt County jail and bond was set for the men at $1,000 each.
Sentenced
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - A young soldier, who refused to wear an Army uniform because he said he felt like a paid murderer, was convicted by a general court martial today and sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and two years imprisonment at hard labor.
Spec. 4 J. Harry Muir Jr., of Goldsboro, N. C., showed no emotion as he was sentenced.
Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll and Miss Agnes Fullilove announced yesterday that they will be leaving the Greenville School System.
Mrs. Carroll is assistant superintendent of city schools. Miss Fullilove is principal of the Agnes Fullilove School, Their announcements were made in t principals meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Carrolls resignation and Miss Fulliloves retirement will become effective June 30.
We have a genuine loss in both of these women, said J. H. Rose, Supt.
Mrs. Carroll is the best assistant superintendent in the state. She has devoted her full time to instruction and has done things that no one else I know could have done.
Miss Fullilove has been both a teacher and a principal and is excellent in both positions, he continued.
I have said before, Agnes Fullilove School has had the best community support of any school in Greenville. Miss Fullilove has wonderful rapport with the school comunity.
I regret very much her leaving.
Mrs. Carroll, according to Rose, will be leaving the city school system for work with the East Carolina School of Education.
She loves teaching, said Rose, and now she feels that she can contribute more by teaching teachers to teach.
Mrs. Carroll has been the director of instruction in the Greenville city schools since 1955. She was the first director of instruction to be hired in the city school system.
She graduated from F a r m-ville High School in Farmville which has been her home since birth. She attended Flora McDonald College in Red Springs and continued her studies first at the University of North Carolina and later at Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.
She received her B. S. Degree in education and her M. A. De-Igree in supervision and administration from East Carol i n a College.
She did postgraduate work at Columbia University.
Prior to accepting a job with Greenville City Schools, Mrs. Carroll was supervisor of student teachers at Wahl - Coates School for nine years.
She was also princi pal of Falkland Elementary School for two years.
Miss Fullilove has been principal of the Agnes P'ullil ove School since 1933. She came to Greenville in 1926 as a teacher in the school.
She had previously ta u g h t for a short time in Georgia and Winston - Salem.
In honor of her devotion to I duty and service to the school,
; the formerly - named West Greenville School was changed to her name in 1958.
Miss Fullilove, a native of Watkinsville Ga., attended the University of Georgia in nearby Athens, then did graduate work at Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville.
MISS AGNES FULLILOVE MRS. ELLEN L. CARROU.
Tentative Zoning Report Presented Commission
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
A tentative report of appropriate sites for industry, business and residential zones in areas adjacent to the 264 bypass was given last night to the City Planning and Zoning Commission.
A committee composed of Percy Cox, Jerry Sutherland, City Manager Harry Hagerty and City Engineer Charles Holliday said they reviewed property one mile west of the city limits on the 264 by-pass.
The committee also took a look at property along Memorial Drive from West End Circle to the by - pass and then surveyed areas adjacent to the bypass to the Washington Highway, according to the city manager.
No firm recommendations can be made, Hagerty said, until the new zoning ordinance is passed unless the case is an emergency.
Hagerty pointed out property adjacent to the intersections of major highways should be designated for use as neighborhood or even regional shopping centers.
Property along the Atlantic Coastline Railroad, he pointed out, should be zoned for industry.
R. L. Kittrell and C. D. Langston, who are members of the county planning and zoning com
mission, were appointed to the city committee that surveyed the 264 by - pass area.
The citys zoning jurisdiction extends up to one mile beyond the city limits.
Weve got to forget individuals, Percy Cox said, and plan for the best interest of the City of Greenville.
In other business, the Division of Community Planning of the Department of Conservation and Development submitted by mail a neighborhood analysis of the city and a land development
plan to the commission as part of a contract.
We are really impressed with the job they did, city manager said.
Copies of both studies wera given to the commission members. Chairman Frank Little asked them to read the land development plan before the next meeting.
A letter request by J. S. Moye to zone for business usage a portion of the Moyewood subdivision retained by the Moye (Continued On Page 16)
Substantial Pay Hikes To N.C. Justices Proposed
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Supreme Court Justices would receive substantial pay raises under administration-sponsored legislation pending in the General Assembly.
Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Gordon, Greenwood, D-Bun-combe, chairman if the House Appropriations Committee, sponsored the bill Wednesday.
The bill would boost the salary of the chief justice frcm $24,000 to $28,000 and give the a^.sociate justices an increase from $23,000 to $27,000. The increase was rec
ommended by Gov. Dan Moor and the Advisory Budget Commission.
There was no opposition as th# House passed and sent the Senate a bill to make the governors committee on law and order as a permanent state agency.
Bills were introduced in both houses to give the governor authority to contract with the federal government so that North Carolina may receive federal matching funds under the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The bill said North Carolina was due to receive $4.8 millioh by 1969
Something Had To Be Done: Sheppaid Memorial Library Bursting At Its Seams
(First of a two-part series) By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
After 37 years of filling up, Sheppard Memorial Library has reached the bursting point.
According to Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, Every available space is being used and the fact is very evident that there is a critical shortage of pace for people and books.
It is not uncommon to walk Into the library on a given night and find someone standing up to read a newspaper.
I even had one man call ifie list week to ask if there was a
place for him to sit down, said Miss Copeland.
I had to turn him down, she explained, all the seats were full. '
As for the books, according to library standards, shelves should provide for two-thirds of the total collection since one-third is usually in circulation.
According to Miss Copeland, the Sheppard Library shelves have been filled to 100 percent capacity for years now.
We have books stacked so tightly, she said, that they are wearing out much faster than they should.
We cant just stop buying books.
To alleviate the problem, the library staff has moved books to other parts of the library.
A part of the history books are now located in the main room where there should be only reference. Music books have been crowded into the record collection room.
Three or four years ago, said Miss Copeland, we moved the periodicals to the auditorium and moved the technical processing upstairs.
This necessitates carrying things up and down stairs and
pulls staff members away from the desk.
In other words. she explained, we have put ourselves all over the library.
We felt we had to take advantage of every available inch before we could ask for more. Last year, Miss Copeland and the library board of trustees appeared before the city council and asked for an appropriation to have the building analyzed.
In January of T965, a structural analysis of the building was made by Charles H. Kahn, architect and engineer of Ra
leigh. \
His report included statements concerning weight capacity, existing hazards, and recommendations for solving the problem.
The stack floor is at the limit of its capacity now, and while the other areas on the first floor have a capacity greater than their present us^, this reserve of capacity does not meet the requirements for change of usage to stack area. It should also be pointed out that the use of the former auditorium as stack space for magazine storage does not meet code requirements and should be
considered a hazard.
The ability to add an additional stack layer does not solve any of the other space restrictions of the existing plantj. It does not allow modiiication of the existing building to accept even the minimum of additional spaces listed in our conference.
It appears that the probable best solution to combined requirements of additional stack space and revised library area usage would be to add an additional wing for a specific use and modify the rest of the existing structure to most efficiently
utilize the space which remains.
In November of 1965, a small branch or reading center, the East Branch Library, Ws opened in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center.
The branch was opened Witt the hope of taking part of the library traffic from the Sheppard Memorial downtown library.
Instead of cutting down on circulation, the Branch Library pulled in additional readers.
We have noticed no differ* ence in the number of people (Continued On Page 10)
iTh Diily Grtemrifie, N. C.-rTHtrsdUy. Febniry 23, 1967
PH Tech Seeks Accreditation From Ass'n
Gunsmoke In
^ ,
Final Season
By Ci^NTHL^ LOVTRY
f The Wild, Wild West will again start th F'riday schedule, jfollowed by Gomer Pyle in new time period, and more I movie reruns.
Jackie Glea.sons hour remains where it is bn Saturdays, followed by My Three Sons, j Hogans Heroes and Petticoat Junction, all shifted from
Pr xredures were set in motion | by the agency cause an institu-yes:erday to attain accreditatioo' ci to continuously evaluate its ::r P.:t Technical Instimte as a programs to insure that they,
specialized iastitutioo by the and the tools necessary for oper- NEWV YORK (AP) CBS,
S>u.Tm Associatioo of Colleges atioo, are constantly orienteo announcing its fall entertain-
and ^cbools. ujward the schools philosophy iment schedule Wednesday, had remain on Wednesday, followed schedule.
Dr. David T. Kellv, Assistant objectives i3) A quality one big surprise among eight by He and She, a situation Executive Secretary'to ie Com-ajnew programs and a major comedy in the old Dick Van miss::n on CoDeges, was a \isi- certified faculty are j reshuffling of some established' Dyke Show mood, followed by
:or on the local campus ^
wh::h time be met with scho-o ^ recent educationally'12-year-old Gunsmoke at sea- Cimarron Strip,
amirdstraors, faculty and centered federal legislation hav-son's end in favor of a private minute western replaces Col- lish-language Baptist congrega-
board members been enacted, an accreditedeye series. iiseum and My Three Sons|tions in the country, since they
institution is elgible to partici- Gunsmoke had occupied Thursday, followed by a two- were established solely to servf pate in these acta which grant the networks Saturday night,movie period. armed forces personnel,
financial assistance.
CBS news hour. other days. Mannix, the new
Lost in Space, Beverly ' private eye series starring Mike Hillbillies and Green AcresConnors, will fill the end of the
TROOP FOLLOWERS PARIS (AP)Departure of U. S. troops from France has led a 90- to dissolution of nearly all Eng-
Pi:t Technical President liam E. Fulford Jr. noted Dr. Kellys visit marked the initial step in the processing of PTI's application.
K-en asked about the task that lies ahead in the final realiza:: an of full accreditation. Preside.^: Fulford stated, as any dedicated professional estuca tor thrives on challenge, too a: Pitt Tech welcome
UFE Goals Have PTA Support
on legis-
tail position and although it had ! not caused much comment since Marshal Dillon lost his comical sidekick Chester, it seemed a sturdy anchor in the schedule.
CBS, of course, may make some further adjustments in its schedule since one of the favor-'ite gambits in the annual net-^ work chess game is to announce a program for one spot and
SEEK. ACCRBHTAT10N . . . Dr. Divid T. Kelly of Atlanta Ga. (left), Herman #. Perlwr (right). Asst, to the Head of the Drvtsion of institutional Evaluation and Ac-ciedhatiofi. Dept, o# Community Colleges, evaluate documents with Pitt Technical Presi-Wiliiam E. Fulford Jr. (seatecf)
Wahl - Coates PTA is raiher than turn away to, later,
one. Education (LTE) in the 1967
Furthermore'', he said, this General Assembly. proposes for next sea-
one uciqM in .North Carolina At its last meeting the chapter fol owed bv a
m that of the forty-three instu- voted support for the far-reach- called
tions (industrial education cen- ing program which ranges rom:-Qftg
ters, technical institutes and higher teacher pay and more e n e Coclf-'ItV
7* About Time. The program is
(5 the fourth to implement ac-;tion of class sizes and inaugura-i.gn,eH about a FloriL eame '
creditaiion procedures. tion of a pilot kindergarten oro-'
Tech^'
Students Take Part In Government Day
* 'estate, occupied by Charlie tion A\T>EDi Four .Ayden moishing the old Beverly Hotel Panon. was partially demolish-
8dol students partkpaed in Tuesday morning. Tliey also vis- ed by fire near here early Wed-
Studeats in Govemmen: Day ited the sewage plant. ;nesday morning,
here Tuesday. Patricia, a senior planning to The fire, which was brought
Tooy DaH, president of the attend Madison College in Har- under control shortly after the StudentCiovernmen: Association, risonburg, Va., next year, said,afnval of tee Staton'- House
acted as mayor. Paul Miller. I was impressed with tee Fire Department, was
SGA vice-president, was town ficiency with which the work of-blamed on a faulty chimney, manager for tee day. Elaine tee town office is done and with telephone number of Stroud, SGA reporter, served the splendid cooperation Station, list- tee
as police dncf. Acting as town staff members. derk was Patrida Stroud, SGA ? Acting Police Chief Elairie ecretary-treasurer. Stroud, a senior who plans to
SfavVrtif in (krvemment Day attend Coker (College in Harts-grew out of a cooversation con-,ville, S.C., next year, said she Gcrmog the possibility of such especially enpo>ed seeing how a project between Mayor Ross the Ayden traffic problem was Persinger and Ayden High handled. How the radar on the Sdiool Principal Ed
The UFE
program
pilot kindergarten pro-
^ ''TU T-tnr payed by a 600-pound bear,
supervisor or instruction listed , ^ program calls for; Candid Camera and What's IGndnt nOUSG Is four reasons, of many, ^bed^^les of-5,-^My Line will give way to Mis-
would inspire an institution to sion Impossible, moving over
uamaged By Fire become fuUy accredited by the following year, from Saturday night. Ed SulU-;
Southern .Association; (1) I: . . ^ ^ pay van and the Smothers Brothers
ST.ATON HOUSE A ten- is more meaningful to graduates year of tee 1967- new comedy hour will stay
ant house on the Josh Branch to be from an accredited instiiu-i bienmum for other school where they are.
procedures
Willard Finch, Pitt supervisor of instruction four reasons, would inspire
(2' The periodic visits Doc, a situation comedy
- The Wahl - Coates group cn- ; about an old physician and a
jdorsed the UFE program after young one will replace Mr.
jit was discussed by Myrtle Terrific on Monday nights^ and
,Gark, legislative chairman. Carol Burnetts new varietv
; At tee same meeting tee PTA hour will dislodge To Tell The
voted to use this years project Truth and Ive Got a Secret.
Miss Miron Andrews, daugh- funds ($200) for enrichment of Gilligans Island. Lucille
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. An- the school library. Ball. .Andv Griffith and Familv
The telephone number of the'd^'ews of Stokes, is attending! meeting, scheduled April Affair will remain.
Association of Operating 20, will have a program onj Daktari and Red Skelton's ed in the Greenville directory, Room Nurses in San Diego, I music instruction at Wahl-Coat- hour will continue to lead off
is PL2-3879. Calif., along with Miss Kathleen*es. It will be i-esen^ by Mrs. Tuesday nights, followed bv
Attends Session In San Diego
Reed of Richmond, Va.
Miss Andrews attended Stok-
Vivian Beach and Tom Smite. Also at the next meeting tee
Space Age Next
To The Old West iteel High School. She did cers will
nurses training at Lincoln Hos
es Elementary School and Be-i!J?^,^^f committ^ for next
make its report.
Good Morning World, a comedy about a radio disc jockey. Dundee and The Culhanc, an hour western about two San Francisco lawyers, replaces the
^ WINSLOW, Ariz. (AP) The pital and North Carolina Col-
-.V. Warren.!police car worked was fascinat-i^f^. West and tee Space -Age j^S m Durham and graduate< Persinger discussed the matter ing to me. Police Chief Ross said oaly yards apart as Nav-:m 1963. with the Ayden Board of (Tom- that most of the accidents here ajos watched demonstrations ofj After graduation, she was em
astronauts while on the moon. The demonstration, on the
morial Hospital in Chapel Hi where she has been working in
occur becuase drivers fail to a pcket belt designed to carry ployed at North Carolina Me-
heed stop signs and yield signs.
Im going to remember this^ fact and tell everyone I know. i^ava jo Reservation northwest the operating room there as
Paul, an Ayden High School Winslow, was performea by Charge Nurse of Vascular Sur-
junior,said, This is the first Aerosystems._Igery.
time Students in Government Day has been observed here.
Judging by what we four have learned already, I think it would '| idea for
missioners at their February meeting and the day was set shortly afterward.
Tony, a senior who plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill next year, said, I was amazed at the amount of work done at the Town Office in a single day.
From now on. Ill have even
more respect for town officials , be a very good ...........
and employees than I did be-[project to be continued at least J iore. . once a year in Ayden. Of course,
Paul and Tony went out with it isnt up to me, he said.
Town Manager Philip Deaton to! -
^ INSULT COMPENSATION
NEW DELHI (AP)-Workersj ;in New Delhis electric power division have asked for insult compensatory allowance for maltreatment and insults al-legedly given them by division 1 officials.
LAST 2 DAYS
see tee town crew at work de-
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. Couple Exchanges Vows
Saturday Ceremony
in
with satin. Holy was served to the
Communion couple
, The Rev. Cecil Brown assisted by the Rev. John Browning performed the double ring ceremo-nv.
The altar was banked with emerald palms, seven branched candelabra and elevated spirals holding white tapers. A satin covered kneeling bench, center
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Gler^ Lee Roberson and Char- wds servea lo me couple as les ^ancis Phillips of Freder-ithey knelt following the wed-icksburg, Va., were united in ding vows,
marriage Saturday at 4:00 p. Pews were marked with spray m. in the Robersonviile Christ- of white gladioli, fern and talan Church. pers tied with satin.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Helen
Everett of Chuckatuck, Va., William Griffin of Atlantic Christian College, soloist, sang The Greatest of These, I
Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer.
, , , - -------> ....... I The bride is the daughter of
0 between tall baskets of white Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benjamin -ladioh, was marked with sorays Roberson. The bridegroom is of mums, gladioli and fern tied the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Horace Phillips of Niagara Falls, iN.Y.
I Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk faced peau. The I empire bodice was styled with a Sabrina neckline appliqued ' with re-embroidered alencon
GWDOil^
GIN
'2
and net puffs.
Mrs. Wiley B, Rogerson was mistress %f ceremonies.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Charles Bowen and Robert Roberson, both of Washington, Eugene Roberson Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Owens of Colonial Beach, Va., Scott Warsham of Chicago, HI., and Don Hardison of Robersonviile.
Mrs. Roberson, mother of the bride, wore a yellow brocade ensemble, matching accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. Phillips, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of mint green lace over satin, matching accessories and a white orchid.
Mrs. Lester ___________^
grandmother of the bride, wore a-gold corded silk suit with a corsage of bronze mums.
For traveling, the bride se-ected a
Terminate Your Business Interest
The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C..2-Thurid.y, February J3, 1967-3
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg. ,
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m, Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. A. Jordan with Mrs. W.P. Moore as co-hostess 8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group
at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
\eous shower at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lansche with Mrs, John Warner as co-hostess
Mrs. Charles Pace
8:00p. m. VFW Auxiliary ;|c (~ ..U meets at Post Home lo UD op63K0f
FRroAY
7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet
8:00 p. m. Miss Anna Rebecca Overton, bride-elect, will be honored at a miscellan-
: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (of me. Then she called him into DEAR ABBY: What is your the kitchen later and told him.'n, ,L. opinion of this situation? Elsie After he left I asked her howi^*^^ AAG11106TS is 34 Her mother is 52. Herman much she weighed and she re- U^^r IS 37. Herman has been dating u>ed to tell me. rl63r opG3KerS
Elsie for 10 years. Elsie lives What do you think of a wife at home with her mother and who would keep her weight a
Herman has a room somewhere, secret from her husband, but
Edmondson, ., luactically lives at El- would humiliate him by reveal-
ing it to a stranger?
Tnese three have gone on I mAD
long trips together, and have
Mrs. Charles Pace was the speaker at the meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.
Mrs. Pace spoke on her homeland, the Netherlands. She dis-I cussed the terrain, the educational facilities, the flower and cheese industry and the artistic side of the Dutch people.
At the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Lucy C. Gray has re- Mrs. Pace showed slides of the turned home from Pitt Memorial Dutch countryside.
Hospital. j Mrs. Charles Whedbee. Mrs.
- jH. E. Coleman and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little Jesse Windom is a patient in Harrell were guests.
PERSONALS
were
30
PINT
3.65 4/5 QT,
Following a northern wedding trip, the couple make their home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Phillips is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian Col-
Miss Minnette Roberson wasi^^g^ where he was a member her sisters maid of honor. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Nash of Winston-Salem, Miss Milly Long of Jamesville, Miss ,Beth Grimes of Sanford and Miss Martha Woolard, Miss .Mary Drew Roberson and Miss Betsy Bunting of Robersonviile.
- - w . find have] DEAR MAD: Your wife, con-
.ux. ac-Hoveriscious of her overweight, may
wiin re-emoroioerea alencon eciea a beige skimmer withi ^^ get this: Her-not want to humiliate HERSELF ..
Jace trimmed with seed pearls, matching wool coat and acces-|^^! with Elsies in front of you and perhaps
The sheath skirt was designed sories. She wore a white orchidiJP? . ALONE (marketing and'invite your critical comment, j Gbjects ttuh_u
with a detachable chapel train, lifted from her bridal bouauet around) nearly as much She needs your help, not your had been made in the arts and
She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of illusion edged with chantilly lace. She carried a white prayer book centered with a bridal cascade of miniature carnations, mums and stephanotis centered with two white orchids.
were guest speakers at the PHt Memorial Hospital, room meeting of the Ex Libris Book! 160.
Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Perkins Jr.
Little told of the activities available at the Recreation Center and of the phases of recreation not yet developed.
shown which
A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess.
GOKD&NlS
r9
Distilled LondonDry Gin
tNSTNiRi t nmn) m m 5 l it INE Oismuis (OMFANT. IIMIIEO
em. Hiw .ittiT
GORDON S DRY CM CORMkNT tnwitr
iMt HFART^ Of~A GOOD COCKTAIl
He is a mathemetician at Dahl-green Naval Base Laboratory in Dahlgreen, Va.
Reception Immedialely following the ceremony, the parents of the
...........- bride enterUlned at a reception ,ur
They wore formal gowns of 1 le fellowship hall of the pre - occupation with somebody I avocado green designed in an | church. lelses business,
empire silhouette with velvet I candlelighted hall was! DEAR ABBY: What would! ' bodices featuring scooped neck-' decorated with palms, seasonal i make a 38-year-old man sudden-'
lines and elbow length sleeves. .----,. , , -i
The modified
as he has been seen with Elsie, i censure. " crafts classes offered weekly by '
There is something peculiar go-: Troubled? Write to Abby Box Recreation Department.
, 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
At present Herman Is unem-^For a personal reply, inclose a
self-add?sed enve-
two women. The mother is a jope
widow and should 1 looking out I Fot Abbys booklet. How to
of be Have a Lovely Wedding, send famly. I wou d Uke o see this |i.oo to Abby, Box 69700, Los relationship terminated. Bull Angeles, Cal. 90069.
INTERESTED PARTY
During the business session, plans were made to have a bridge - luncheon for the next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Fletcher.
A patriotic theme of red, white and blue was carried out in candles and flowers.
MRS. SUSAN PRESSER
Is Now Associated With
WjUchsdlA dlabi Shjiinq.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Call 756-2950
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
DEAR INTERESTED: If Elsie, her mother and Herman are happy, I cant see why the relationship should concern anyone else. As I see it, what should be terminated is your
A-line skirts of j green crepe featured a floor I length flowing panel attached at the high rise waist.
They wore matching crowns of illusion with bustle veils. They carried cascade bouquets
greenery and tall baskets of ly start wearing elevated shoes? white gladioli. FLABBERGASTED i|
Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson greet-! DEAR FLABBERGASTED: ed guests. Mr. and Mrs. George'He probably wants to be on, Glenn Edmondson introduced. she level.
guests to the receiving line com- DEAR ABBY: When a boy Is I posed of the pa|ents of the cou-,visiting a girl at her house and, pie and members of the wed- the girl walks him out to his
loos ttiuTRAi spiirrs otsiiiuo noM cxMt N nOOF. 6MOOTS OIY filN CO.lTOuUNOCN.iLi
Jacksonville was the child at-tendant. Her dress of yellow j/ I crepe was identical in design to those of the bridesmaids. She carried a miniature white satin basket with yellow mums
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of yellow mums accented with'ding Pfirty. |car, should he walk her back
yellow satin leaves. i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant | to the door? My boyfriend thinks
Miss Caroline Edmondson of Edmondson of Jacksonville di-|h should, but I dont.
rected guests to the refresh-j CURIOUS
ment table. After the bridal DEAR CURIOUS: If you want
couple cut the first slice of the to be absolutely proper, say
five-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. your final goodnight at the door,
A.P. Barnhill, aunt of the bride,and let the boy walk himself i served the cake. Mrs. Tracy I to his car.
Barnhill, aunt of the bride, pour-, DEAR ABBY: My wife has !
ed punch. been overweight ever since we
After-Rehearsal Party have been married, which has' Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jenkins J been 10 years. She has kept her , Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Warren weight a secret even fromi| and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bam-1 me.
hill entertained at an after-re-i Last week a college friend of hearsal party at the home of mine was visiting us and the' Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill on FrM subject of weight came up He I day night honoring the Phil-1asked my wife how much she' lips-Roberson wedding party, weighed, and she said shed tellil Guests were grated by Mrs.jhim later but not in front Tracy Barnhill. Mrs. James O.
Cabinets
Driveways
Room Additions
Walk-Ways
Extra Baths
Roofing
Inlaid Linoleum
Carports
Kitchen Modernizations
Bridge Clubs
Merry Matrons Club
AYDEN - Mrs. S. J. Worthington was hostess to the Merrvjl Matrons Bridge Club at her! home. I
descent sequin oberblouse. Shel won Mghi|
was remembered with a semi- Qmnerly won
second high. Other winners were i
Mrs. Henry December and Mrs. i
Warren directed guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Eugene Roberson, mother of the bride.
I poured punch and Mrs. Paul! D. Roberson served p a r t y I I squares. |
I The bride-elect wore a semi-' i sheath of white crepe with iri-
jwas remembered with a semi circlet of white carnations for ! her hair by the hosts and hostes-, j^^^ert Johnson.
PAUL HARRINGTON
3-R Construction Co.
/
Certified Remodeling Contractor
ses.
HAT PARTIES
Dessert Bridge AYDEN Mrs. Warren Bis-
WINTERVILLE - The Chris-1& ^bhv^'lnhnson Sd o7rh-^-'"Th' ^iTWarreXaw tre ,re^n
will be held tonight from 6 to I 9 p. m. The other wiU be to-1
morrow from 9 a. m. unl 5 ^tess.__^
Guests Bridge AYDEN Mrs. Bill Harring-i ton entertained members of her bridge club at her home last! week.
Winning scorers were Mrs. Larry Davis, Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson.
BIRTH
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Edwards of Pactolus, a son, Eric, on Feb. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
- - _____
Use a wide spatula or a pancake turner to remove drop cookies from the pans after baking.
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Congress and around the nation.
Thursday, February 23, 1967
Their Subject Made It Difficult ,
' It is not surprising that the House committee When he appeared bfore the committee, Rep.
considering the question of what to recommend about Powell practically thumbed his nose at his former Kep. Adam Clayton Powell has had difficulty in colleagues and gave the distinct impression of his reaching its conclusions. disdain for the committee, its undertaking and indeed
It has been evident from the outset that mem- for the House itself for questioning him at all. The bers of the committee favored returning Rep. Powell scene conv*eyed without question the impression that to his seat uith as little reprimand as possible. They Powell had no apology to make to the committee, fawed it before the investigation began and in spite the members of the House, his constituents or other of what has developed during their investigation American citizens for his diversion of public funds rather than because of what has developedthey for his own personal use and for misuse of his con-hold to their previous feeling. gressional position for his own personal purposes.
The trouble is that Rep. Powell has made In the eyes of the friendly committee, such
It most difficult for the friendly committee to over- may be in keeping with the expected behavior of come the misgivings which still are harbored in members of Congress. In the eyes of many citizens,
^ ....... however. Rep. Powell has misused the trust of high
office and should not be seated again with a mere slap on the wrist.
The committee, for sure, understands the intricacies of top level politics much better than the average lajunan. By their considerations there may be good reasons for returning Rep. Powell to his seat in spite of his abuse of the position of trust which he held.
The recommendations of the investigating committee notwithstanding, w^e are of the opinion Rep. Powell should be expelled from Congress for his action, even though it may mean that he will subsequently be re-elected by his district. At least members of the House will have shown by that action a prevailing feeling that those who abuse and misuse positions of trust without remorse should not be allowed to continue in those positions.
IA Baden-PoweL
/ BUT RIGHT NOW, MR. ALL-AMERICA HE ISNT!
Anc.
inronment Cost See Rise
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureaa RALEIGH The percentage of college and university enrollment in tax - supported schools in North Carolina has been climbing steadily for the past quarter century.
So h a V public costs for tax-supported higher education the skyrocketing en-r 011 ments and necessar i I y greater public financial support have gone hand in hand fince 1940 and the end is not In light. Jumps during the past 10 years, especially the last five years, have been pectacular.
These facts are contained In a report just published by the State Board of Highe.-Education and are supported by comparison of biennial budgets for higher education enacted by the state legislature.
WILLIA.M
SHIRES
One example administrative and academic budgets recommended for 1967-69, not counting retirement and debt service, are nearly 40 per cent above those for the current biennium. The recommended increase of $42.7 million includes $10.7 million for salary increases.
Under Close Scmtiny Meanwhile, by demanding and getting an ever - increasing share of the states tax dollars, the state - supported system of higher education becomes of more importance and legislat , concern and under dost ubiic scrutiny than at any t.me in the past.
This explains why higher education has become a paramount issue, and why it i.s looked at in relation to the overall picture, why the question is asked whether the system is adequate or in need of change.
Growth Is Evident The enrollment figures themselves, aside from bud-ets, are proof of the explo-ion in higher education and in state - supported higher education in particular.
In 1940, 55 per cent of col-
1 ^g e and university enrollment in North Carolina institutions was in its private and church - related colleges. In 1960 this had dropped to 47 per cent.
In the fall of 1966, although total enrollment in private institutions has increased each year, the percentage had fallen to only 40 per cent. Sixty per cent or more of the 112 805 students enrolled in col leges and universities in the state 70 different institutions were in 28 tax - supported schools. These ranged from 14,156 students In t h e University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to 115 at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
Board Explains Pyramid The report of the Board of Higher Education graphically explains the pyramid concept of state - supported education in North Carolina which will require more than 70 cents of every tax dollar in the next two years.
The base Is elementary and secondary education with 2,-164 public schools and an enrollment of 1,183,690 pupils. The second tier consists of the state's 43 comprehensive community colleges, technical institutes, industrial education centers and extension units aiming to prepare craftsmen and technic i a ns, with adult education, vocational training and trade programs.
Then comes the 12 state-supported general purpose senior colleges, five of which are attended predominantly by Negroes. Five of these offer masters degrees in a variety of academic programs.
Like the community colleges and technical institutes, all
''s Scoutmaster
p
By JAMES KILPATRICK
By EDDY GILMORE
RIPLEY, England (AP) -Lord Baden-Powell whose grandfather founded the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides has become a scoutmaster.
His illustrious grandparent, the first Lord Baden-Powell, was bom in London exactly 110 years ago today.
I never really became a Boy Scout said the 30- year-old present Lord Baden-Powell in an interview at his new home in the heart of this Surrey village. I was a Wolf Cub a beginning rank in Cub Scouts and enrolled as a Boy Scout, then I left them almost before I was one.
I suppose Id just had too much of It around me all my life he explained.
It happened to all my cousins too. None of them have become scouts.
What made him finally decide to join the movement?
Just after we got married in 1963 my wife said T think Ill take up guiding.
The Girl Guides in Britain correspond to the Girl Scouts in the United States.
I finally said: Well, perhaps itll be all right. Ill go
The Doily Reflector
rNCORPORATID
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office. Oreenvme, N. 0. as second class mall matter
This Date-
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 23, 1927 Local Telephone Exchange Made Gains Last Year More than thirty million local calls were handled by the telephone exchange here last year in addition to more than eighty thousand long distance calls from this city to s a y nothing of the number of calls to this city from other points, according to figures furnished by L. A. Corbett, manager of the exchange. . . .
of trustees. The governor appoints all of the trustees of the senior college boards and four of the 12 of the community colleges and technical institutes.
The Board of Higher Educations report says that while the 12 senior colleges all have broadened their programs, teacher education continues as an important function at each.
Last Fall, the 12 senior colleges had a total enrollment of 30,433.
University Is Capstone Capstone of the pyramid (Continued On Page 5)
be away like a shot.**
I went down to the troop in Roehampton, south London, and the scoutmaster and I sort of clicked. We go on well, so now Im running the senior scouts there. That was nearly two years ago.
Ill go on with scouting, most definitely he said. I realize now what I didnt realize before what scouting offers.
Does he remember Lt. Gen. Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden - Powell, first baronet and first baron, the scouts founder?
Oh yes he answered. I was taken to see him when I was four. He was living in Kenya. He was a fascinating storyteller.
The first Lord Baden-Powell founded the Boy Scou:s in 1908 and the Girl Guides in 1910. He became the chief scout of the world in 1920.
The worlds chief scout, who died on Jan. 8, 1941 at the age of 83, is burned in Kenya.
Strength For Today
Step Backward By U. S.
Except in the coastal cities of the East, where men still measure their lives by ships that come and go, the Maritime Administrations recent announced claimed small attention. Operation of the nuclear ship Savannah will be suspended in August and the vessel placed Indefinitely in lay-up. The experiment urged with such hope by Eisenhower 12 years ago has foundered on the rocks of Johnsonian economy.
In Md. Johnsons view, the Savannahs continued operation is not feasible against the overall financial needs of the country. It would cost about $3.3 million to keep her going through fiscal 68. Layup expenses are placed at $1.3 million. Estimated saving: Two million dollars. Let us turn out the lights in the ladies room.
Other
In one sense, to be sure, the Presidents order is ironically consistent with the short but unhappy life of this beautiful ship. She was bom of Eisenhowers conviction that a nuclear-powered merchant ship would demonstrate to people everywhere this peacetime use of atomic energy, harnessed for the improvement of human living. Launched in 1959, she was named for the worlds first vessel to use steam in an ocean-crossing. Early in 1962, the Savannah was ready to go a sleek vessel, 78 feet wide, as long as two football fields^ equipped to carry 60 passengers and 9,400 tons of cargo at a speed of up to 23 knots.
Then the whole project began maddeningly to fall apart. Marine engineer who had been specially trained to operate the ship trained at
sizeable public expense announced they would strike unless they got a substantial raise because of their training. They got the raise. This infuriated the junior and s|fcnior deck officers, members of the masters, mates and pilots union, who staged a ten-day sit-down strike in August of 1962. 'They got a raise, too.
Editors Saying Race For Inner Space
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE GREATNESS Thomas Jefferson was President Washingtons first Secretary of State. Although they admired each other greatly, they had such serious differences of opinion that Jefferson at last resigned. There was coolness between them from that time on, yet twenty years after Washingtons death, Jefferson wrote the following:
His mind was great and powerful, without being of the very first order; his pentration strong, though not so acute as that of a Newton, Bacon, or Locke; and as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention or imagination, but sure in conclusion... Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence^ never acting until every circumstance, every consideration, was maturely weighed; refraining when he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose whatever obstacles opposed. His integritjTwas most pure, his justice the most flexible I have ever known, no motives or interest or consanguinity, or friendship or ha-
V T Cl m being aboe to bias his
McKay - Washingt^an To Give decision. He was indeed, in
Crowds Attend Revival Services At The Baptist Church Another large audience greeted Dr. George W. C. McDaniel last evening in the Memorial Baptist Church and heard a powerful sermon from the text, Now Jacobs well was there. Jesus therefore, being wearied with His journey sat on the well. John 4:6. . .
(Christian Science Monitor)
The modern industrial metropolis is noisy, dirty, crowded, rushing, impersonal. The people who inhabit the great cities of the world have a tremendous need for park-lands and open spaces, for trees and grass and flowers and ponds. Parks are not a luxury but a necessity a needed antidote to the hardness and tensions of urban life.
But parklands are threatened as never before. As the population grows, new land becomes harder and harder to find. Industry is expanding. New roads and highways are needed. New schools have to go somewhere. With government and industry both hard pressed to find land for their expanding needs, the temptation to encroach on hard-won parklands is trem e n d o u s. Since DO voters homes will be disturbed, politicians can be persuaded.
Current attacks on parklands are not hard to find. New Y 0 r ks Staten Is 1 a n d Greenbelt with its nature conservation center is threatened by a highway. Chicagos Jackson and Lincoln Park de
fenders have had to fight off the highwaymen. Bos t o ns Fenway gardens in the cultural Back Bay area is presently menaced by a sports stadium. ne roa dbuilder described the Fenway as just some trees and bushes with a dirty stream.**
It is up to the people of New York, Chicago, Boston and every other city to resist such attempts to the hilt. If the people of a city allow their government to rob them of their parklands, they have failed themselves, their children, and all future generations.
Most cities greatly need to expand their open green spaces, to acquire new parks, not to have them nibbled away or swallowed up. A city that callously destroys t h e bits of natural beauty left for the enjoyment of its children and its adults is culpably depriving those it is meant to serve and is tearing down its own character as a city.
Let a line be drawn at the parks edge, and let the people fight it out on that line however many summers it may take.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
In adjusting the various pay scales, an arbitrator wrote into the contract a fixed differential for the engineers. They resigned en masse and refused to take the ship to sea. The Savannah had to be towed from Long Beach to Los Angles for ceremonies scheduled to mark her maiden voyage. Finally the sulking engineers returned, but not for long. In May of 1963, at Gla-veston, they dealt the proud ship a humiliating blow: They shut off all sanitary water, lighting, galley services and refrigeration.
And so it went. 'iTie government termin a t e d its agreement with St /js Marine Line and called in the original builders to look after the nuclear reactor. For many months, Eisenhowers dream of a peaceful demonstration of nuclear power was a nightmare demonstration of union power instead.
At long last, the Maritime Administration got her going again this time with American Export Isbrandtsen in charge. The Savannah began showing what she could do. In less than 13 mouths she made five transatlantic crossings, called at 30 ports in 14 countries, and sailed 58,600 miles on 19,58 poinds of uranium, Since August, 1965, under bareboat charter, she has been plying the Mediterranean and visiting North European ports.
With a crew of 66, the Savannah admittedly is expen-(CkjDtinued On Page 5)
obby
Didnt
?lease
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAR WASHINGTON - The anger privately displayed among top policy makers here because of Sen. Robert F. Kennedys brief European jaunt is less important for the long haul than what the incident reveals about the senators political method of operation.
Intended by some advisers to arrest what they felt was a decline in Kennedys popularity, it had quite the opposite effect perhaps not among the voters but certainly with politicians and potent parts of the press. The Kennedy trip unnecessarily opened himself to charges of conducting irresponsible, extra-governmental diplomacy at a delicate moment when Vietnamese war negoti a 11 o n s might be in prospect.
In fact, however, this was no Machiavellian master plan carefully drafted by Kennedy to undermine his arch rival. President Johnson. To the contrary It was a spontaneous byproduct of the restlessness, impatience and a large dose of improvisation that mark the Kennedy method today.
Certainly, the official Kennedy explanation that the senator was in England to attend the Ditchley Foundations high-level seminar and decided to visit the continent doesnt tell the whole story. The Ditchley invitation came not to him, but to his younger brother. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, who had also attended last years Ditchley conference.
About two weeks before the conference, Teddy Informed his brother he could not attend for personal reasons and suggested the substitution. Bobby agreed, solicited an invitation, and then hurriedly piled on other European engagements.
While the other members of Congress attending t h e Ditchley conference were abroad for that one reason, and then returned home, Ke.n-nedy missed about half the four - day conference and skipped the final presentatioi scheduled for him.
Thus, it Is not unfair Tay the Ditchley meeting was primarily a pretext to justify a Kennedy visit to Europe. In fact, some of the senators most influential counselors have been saying for several weeks that just such a foreign jaunt was necessary to halt the recent drop In his popularity apparent to politicians (and reflected in the Harris, but not the Gallup Poll).
These advisers felt that Kennedys unfavorable post - election publicity - the quarrel with J. Edgar Hoover and the affair of the Manchester book showed him In the bad old image, tough and ruthless. Such highly publicized voyages as the South African trip last year, they think, displayed the good, new Bobby, warm and likeable.
They argued that his major project last fall, the praiseworthy anti - poverty plan in the Bedford - Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, did not lend itself to publicity exploitation.
Then, too, Robert Kennedy is even less a senate type than was his older brother. Impatient with monotonous legislative routine, he was ready for the excitement of conferences with President de Gaulle and Pope Paul.
What he fails to realize i.s that his wholly unique world (Continued On Page 5)
Fashion Show Friday evening at nine oclock at Whites Theater, McKay - Washington and Company will present their spring fashion show. The latest in ladies ready - to - wear direct from New York, will be shown. Millinery from Lowes, shoes from Griffin - Williams will be
every sense of the words, a wise, a good and a great man...On the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect, in nothing bad, in few points indifferent; and It may truly be said, that never did nature and fortune combine more perfectly to make a man great, and to place him in the same
rge To Merge Grows Feverish
w ' P constellation with whatever
stage wjU be furnished by the rthies have merited from Greenville Floral Company.
Catillfoo Club Gives Opening Dance
The Greenville CatilMon Club was formally opened last night with a dance at t h e Greenville Country Gub. This was one of the most enjoyable dances ever held in Greenville. There were between seventy - five and a hundred couples dancing. The decoration were suggestive of Washingtons birthday. The Cali 11-ion Club was recently organized and will give a dance each month.
m a n an everlasting remembrance.
Quotes
It may be a bit costly but there is one way of ridding you of a bore: Lend him money. ~ Sacramento (Cal.) Bee.
A plastic surgeon can do almost anything with a nose but keep it out of other people's business. Hillsboro (Kaos.) Star-JouroaL
By ELMER ROESSNER
The urge to merge becomes more feverish.
Despite economic danger signals, stock prices keep rising.
Those two salient facts of the day are related. The link is fear of more Inflation.
Last year there were 2,377 corporate mergers, a new record high. Since then, the pace has been swifter, tlie marriages stranger. Gulf and Western Industries is taking over Lucille Balls Desilu Productions, after having taken over Paramount Pictures; Sperry & Hutchinson is trying to take over Bigelow-Sanford; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco has taken over Chun King, College Inn and several other food companies; and International Telephone and Telegraph will take over American Broadcasting Companie.s if the Department of Justice can be
persuaded to consent.
Trend To Stock Swaps
More and more of the mergers are being completed by exchange of stock. The taking-over company gives its stock in exchange for the stock in the acquired company.
There are two reasons for this kind of deal:
omy point down. Auto sales are lagging. Other retail sales are failing to show gains. Inventories reached unprecedented high marks in December. (Jur balance of payments position is worsening. Taxes have risen and will go higher. The private economy is i.i the midst of a period of basic readjustment, Chase Manhatt-
1. Despite some easing of the money market, it is difficult for even a substantial company to borrow large sums for mergers. Gulf and Western might have found it inconvenient to raise $50 mil-iiua to buy Desilu and if it
could, it would have to pay $3 million a year or more In interest. So it offered $50 million in stock.
2. Acquiring other companies is a prime hedge against inflation, and inflation has been continuing steadily since the start of World War II.
During the printing-press inflation in (^rmany after
World War I, a few business- Bank said. Industrial pro-
men, who understood what Auction declined in January,
was coming, bought business* Federal Reserve reported,
es frantically, paying almost Yet the stock market has ROESSNER long as shown a remarkable recovery
they could get credit. They from recent lows and, despite
acquired mines, mills, pub- fluctuations, seems headed hi-
lishing businesses anything based on tangibles and later paid off the indebtedness in the least valuable money the continent had known.
Some top businessmen may have the same hunch today.
The Economic Signals Meanwhile, some of the Important indicators in the econ-
ELMKR
gher.
One reason may be that many investors believe that con|- i mon stocks are a hedge-against inflation and they calculate that losses in price declines may be less than tho loss in currency, deposits and insurance If inflataion wors^
cnj. i
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CROSSWO PUZZLE
ACBOSS L Worooot iJorse 5. Horned Ipcr 8. Spelling contest
11. Wild ox .
12. Bad: prefix
13. Paddle
14. Plotter*
17. Genuflect
18. Dagger
19. Chimney: Scot
21. Claw.
24. Silent
27. Mortal
29. Carte
SO. Bread fpread
SS. ThroniA
84. Half Kort
35. Equal*
S7.ia,c shaped fruit
89. Paper mulberry bark
41.Birchbark craft '
45. Benero* lenoa
48. Fonn of John
49.CreA
50. Sycamore
51. Brekfrst ft>od
52. Shada tree
53. Female tt deer *
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII
DOWN
1. Honor card
2. Later'
S. finished
4. Picture stand
5. Er. friend
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17
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5 24
i
15
19
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2
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25
F
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75
29
SBhhSbhh
49
SI
I
par time 23 min. 49
IF
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6. Variety of chalcedony
7. Braid
8. Pamphlet >
9. Com spike 10. Bitter vetch
15. Fruit
16. Mlnear 20. Diagram
22. Undivided
23. Pigeon .24. Swab 25. Rubber tres 26. Rendea*
VOUi
28. Ship.
shaped clock 81. Verbal 33. Opulent 36. Lean 88. Dam for catching fish 40. Indigo 42. Purple seaweed 48. Broad* minded
44. Watched
45. Dessert
46. Crone
47. Flat cap
The Worry Clinic
Reliability Required In Any Advice Column
The Hearst newspaper publisher mentioned today Is a splendid example of the scientific attitude on the part of journalists. For editors realize there is a difference between mere salaciousness for box office reasons versus scientific candor to help pre v e n t divorce. The Bible recounts more sexual cases than any other book, but not for salacious purposes!
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
CASE B-560: Mrs. Crane and I were on a lecture tour a few years ago In California.
So we stopped at Oakland to
lest you might be a multi-di-vorced psychologist who tries to tell others how to stay happily married when he cant demonstrate what he preaches.
m confess I have been doubly glad that you stopped for luncheon today.
Now that we have met Mrs. Crane and know that you have a happy home, with 5 children, and are a lifelong Bible Class teacher and churchman, we shall publish your columns as you write them.
Well, this publishers origlnaal apprehension Is entirely right and proper.
- ------- For far too many advisors
have lunch with both the pub- glibly parrot original data con-
GEORGE DICKEL
TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY
lisher and the managing editor of the Oakland Hearst newspaper.
They were most cordial hosts and we had a very pleasant
visit.
At Its conclusion, the publisher made this scientific comment:
Dr. Crane, he said, William Randolph Hearst, Sr., sent wires to us publishers of his west coast dailies, urging us to start your Worry Clinic at once.
And we Immediately did so
here in Oakland.
But many of your cases are rather frank dissections of mar-raige and teen-age problems.
So we have felt a bit Jittery,
Evans-Novak ...
tained in other peoples textbooks.
Often they have had oni, tow or even three divorces themselves, yet attempt to tell you how to maintain a happy home!
Or their children, If they have any, have been s e m i-delin-quents, but those writers then ti7 to pontificate In the realm of child psychology.
So It is proper that tremendous educational mediums like the newspapers, make sure of the stability and reliability of their syndicated advice columnists.
For that is the true scientific spirit and I have double admired men who admit that this col-' umn is often rather frank, but scientifically and morally frank, not flippantly or lalaciously frank!
There is a vast difference in the way In which vital sexaual
OLD
N12
BBANl)
M.05
PINT
(Continued From Page 4) _
status makes a visit to dc dilemmas are handled. Gaulle or other powers abroad seem like an end run around
President Johnsons policy and policymakers. It was inevitable that something as myste^ous and unlikely as the story of the French relaying a Vietnamese peace feeler to Kennedy would emerge from I the trip In instant headlines. Actually, Kennedy was the Innocent Tdctim of this ludicrous story. It was leaked not by Kennedy, as suspicious politicians believed, but by a friendly State Department functionary.
Apart from the peace feeler, however, Kennedys visit had unfortunate, unintended but predictable results. At worst, Mr. Johnsons status as the spokesman of U. S. foreign policy may have been undermined in the eyes of the world. The liberals who wrongly complain that the President actively prevents peace inadvertently found some ammunition by K e n-nedy appearing in Europe as the apostle of peace.
If Bobby Kennedy were about to challenge Mr. Johnson for the 1968 nomination, all this might make sense. But he long ago rejected that possibility. Considering that the political consensus today is that Kennedy stands to gain most from a Johnson re-election in 1968, the senator has no rational purpose in undermining the President.
Thus, with six years to go before this big presidential push, the Kennedy camp should take it in stride from time to time when his popularity falls or he drops off the front pages. A little patience and some curbs on his natural restlessness may be necessary to prevent more unfavor- able publicity in the next few years.
The Bible tersely describes the entire gamut of wickedness but not just for sensational purposes!
On the other hand, many modem novels and movies, like Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? are simply fauntlng sex before the public purely for box office reasons!
Recently I reported the cases of prostitutes in Chicago and elsewhere who have helped foist on mankind the false notion that all women are wildly passionate.
And this erroneous idea causes untold jealousy, feuds and even divorces.
My cases were factual, original data, not even appearing yet In medical journals!
The hundreds of long time sponsors of this column never batted an eye!
But within two weeks, 7 of the newspapers who recently started this column, sent in can- i cellations! !
Yet they didnt check on my credentials nor take a newspa-' per poll nor note that the mail to this column exceeds that ofi any other columnist!
Took IHPairs 01 Lunar Photos
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Moon-circling Lunar Orbiter 8 snapped 211 pairs of photographs of possible astronaut landing sites before mechanical problems developed.
Project officials, in ending the week-long photo taking Wednesday night 11 hours earlier than scheduled said all of the primary Apollo landing sites had been photographed as planned, A preliminary analysis of the pictures taken since Feb. 15 indicated all objectives of Orbiter 3 were achieved, a spokesman said.
Each pair of pictures comprised a high-resolution photo In the center of a medium-resolu-tion frame.
The final pair included a wide-angle picture made with a telephoto lens.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said continued difficulties with the film advance mecha-nisni were encountered In re ception of top-priority scenes of the moon.
Launched Feb. 4 from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Orbiter 3 continues to circle the moon every 3% hours.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 23, 19675
Shires ...
(Conttaued From Page 4) under the so - called o n e University concept of public - supported education is the University of North Carolina, now with four campuses - at Chapel Hill, C3iarlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh.
By statue, enacted in 1963, the university is the only state institution authorized the award a doctorate degree.
Although the capstone, with a total four - campus enrollment of more than 31,-000, this single university set - up continues to be the subject of more scrutiny and greater controversy than any other segment. This perhaps is because it dominates the pyramid.
THEYRE NOT WELL
NEW DELHI (AP)A student! welfare seminar at Delhi University was told 25 per cent of Indias college students suffer from some organic or functional disease and that one pct cent | have tuberculosis.
WraED A PYRAMID GIZA, Egypt (AP) For the first time in history, electric light has entered the third pyramid in Giza. The huge monument is being prepared for tourists, with stairs and neon lights in the interior.
Research Proves Grandmas Molasses
AID TO REGULARITY
New scientific reports show Grandmas Molasses contains natural ingredients which can aid regularity. Its up to 20% richer in natural sug^ than other types of molassesincludes iron, calcium and important B vitamins for good nutrition. It may be just the natural regulator youve been looking for. Try a spoonful a day to help keep you regular. Grandmas West Indies molasses is pleasant to take -always sweet, never bitter. It unsulphured!
SASLOW'S
AMERICAS BEST BUY**
IN QUALITY WATCHES
17 JEVYEL
BEN RUS
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4) sive to operate, but Vice Admiral Jonn M. Will, chairman of American Export Islwandt-sen, is sold on nuclear capability in the merchant field. He envisions a fleet of 30-knot freighters, 700 feet long, of 20,-000 tons, powered by pressurized water reactors. If the United States ever is to compete again among the maritime nations of the world, such a dramatic leap forward my offer the only solution.
Now comes the lay-up order. Can it be justified? With merchant shipping in desperately short supply, by reason of the war in Viet Nam, it seems a strange economy to abandon a fast ship-in-being in favor of taking an old cargo vessel out of mothballs. Senator Warren Magnuson of Oregon and Congressman Tom Downing of Virginia have joined in denouncing the move. Magnuson has offered a bill to build more nuclear freighters. His reasoning is sound: We must meet the future with ships of the future.
Germany will have a nuclear cargo vessel in service this year. The Soviet Union, pleased with an atomic Ice-oreaker, is building another. Japan and Italy are well along in plans for nuclear experiments In cargo shipments. And precisely at this time, the U.S. proposes to quit I
As the Brotherhood of Mar-rine Officers has pointed ou^, the story of todays Savannah pathetically follows the story of the first Savannah of 1819. Unable to see ahead to an age of steam, her owners removed the steam engines and sold them after her maiden voyage. Thereafter the U.S. relied for a generation on sailing ships while England turned steadily to steam and made marine history.
Maybe the lay-up order makes sense. Those of us who oppose deficit spending agree that takes us back 150 years.
be trimmed somewhere. But if this is a sound economy move, to give up on the Savannah at his critical point, economy has taken on a
meaning in the atomic age that takes us back 150 years.
Cocanut oil is used In making soap.
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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, February 23, 1967Darkness Over Pittsburgh Lifted By Air Pollution Control
Bv BEN DE FOREST
PrrfSBURGH, Pa (AP) - It was only 10 A.M. but darkness had already fallen across the
city.
Smoke pouring from steel mills, power plants, factories, foundries, office buildings, shops, trains and homes clogged the river valleys and shrouded the city.
Street lights burned. Drivers turned on beadii^is. Soot coated buildings and bouses with gmne. soiled clothes, smudged t.ne skin and ruined merchan-<L>i. Office workers peering fom windows could barelv
citys first smoke ordinance was( In 1948 the program started passed in 1895, but it was mean-moving, says Stockton.
That was Pittsburgh on a | air pollution problem? It hasnt, smoky day 20 or more years says Edward L. Stockton, chief
ago. Pittsburghers were used to|of air pollution control for AI- ingless. There was no technolo^ Process change is what
smoke. In 1923 the dust that felllegheny County, which covers - -...... .. . .
over a square mile in one month! Pittsburgh and vicinity. The averaged 170 tons, equal to the: Pittsburgh area, he explains, weight of 100 cars. In some mill; has done a good job of clearing belching smokestacks the air of solid particles. "
areas
rained 600 tons of soot and cinders on homes and business places in 30 days.
Today Pittsburgh skies relatively clear. Workers sand-blasted the grime
But
Pittsburgh, like *many other cities, still has some smoke and also is plagued by another pollutant invisible gases that many experts believe are un-fron, healthful.
gy then, says Stockton, to do | Stockton calls it. Railroads be-any^hing about smoke. In 1941 agan junking their coal-burning new law went into the books,steam locomotives and replac-but, World War II got in the ling them with cleaner diesej Way. Pittsburgh was too busy'power. Smoky old towboats turning out guns and bombs to I were gradually replaced by di
worry about smoke.
arei
older buildings. New office tow-
Pittsburghs accomplishment.
T.ake om tne shapes of build-
a milt awav.
ers, clad In gleaming steel or owever, clearly rnaAs it as a aluminum, look as bright as the Pi"*' he battle for cleaner dav thev were erected 1'
daj tney were erected. 'century, Pittsburgh was think-
How did Pittsburgh lick the ing about smoke control. The
After the war Pittsburghers relaxed, took a deep breath, and choked. The city was slowly dying in its own smoke. Government, business and civic leaders
esel boats. Home owners installed stokers on their coal furnaces and bought smokeless
FELON FOLLIES ___POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN,
agreed that something had to be (AP) - This Friday and
done. City officials and Industri-i^^ Utah State
alisls mapped out a plan. I will present a talent show
New ordinances were passed.
coal, or changed to natural gas or oil. The mills and factories installed smoke control equipment.
I Violators were given time to comply with the law. If they didnt,/fines were meted out.
TTie steel industry, for example, now has smoke control apparatus on 68 per cent of its open-hearth furnace capacity. The goal is 100 per cent by 1970.
; Gas pollution looms as the big problem of the future. Of the
cent of a steel mills sulfur dioxide and cut gas pollution in the county by 35 per cent.
Watched Birds
Stealing Grain
Satellite Search Area Switched
822,000 tons of gas that are ex-|
for outsiders.
Its entitled Felon
pelled by furnaces and machines each year, only 6,300 tons are collected. When a new plant goes into operation in nearby Follies. Clairton, it will capture 95 per
NEW DELHI (AP) - The! Indian Food Ministry did some birdwatching to estimate the loss; of'foodgrains caused by birds, then announced a crow takes 30 grams (1 ounce) per day, a pi-, geon 25 grams and a sparrow 8 grams.
The rat remains the worst villain in food - short India how- i ever, with an intake of 50 grams' per day. i
PERTH, Australia (AP) -The search in west Australia for the U.S. Biosatellite 1 was called off today after a four-day air hunt.
The search was concentrated about 350 miles northeast o Perth since the 280-pound satellite returned earthward Feb. 15* The search area was reported to have been switched to New South Wales.
The satellite carried inspects, seeds and other research ms* terial.
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 23, 1967-7
Former Senator Douglas Encourages Controversy In His Classroom, Too
Rv STAMI 1TV irkUMcrvxT i i _ i.. i ..... . _ .
By STANLEY JOHNSON
NEW YORK (P) - Paul Douglas wasnt afraid of contro i versy when he was U.S. senator^ from Illinois and he isn't aitaid of it now that hes just a schoolteacher again.
Argue with me, play the devils advocate, the* silver-haired economist-statcsman' shouted at his class of 20 the .\ew School for Social llesoarclr Tuesday night. He pounded on^ the birch-topped tahle in front ol him so hard that all eight of the tdbles pushed together for tlje' seminar shook and students jumped up in alarm. !
Then there was a burst of| laughter, in which Dwualas'
joined, and a curly-haired man of about 35 took up the challenge.
The former senator, defeated by Republican Charles Percy last November, had upheld the current government spending for welfare and foreign aid and asked: Would someone come forward and defend the conservative cause?
To which the devils advocate replied by increasing the deficit for welfare spending, we are reducing the incentive for private enterprise to increase the profits which would eventually filter down to these people (on welfare).
The student who defended the
conservative cause declined to I give his identity for publication. I Douglas, getting up to pace the room, snapped: Weve
waited for a long time for that and it hasnt happened yet.
Fingering his blue and black striped tie, the former senctor went on: To be a liberal, you dont have to be a wastrel, he told the class. Its no virtue to waste money.
Sitting, pounding, pacing, the veteran of 18 years in the Senate recounted his own efforts over that time to pare waste from the federal budget.
The place where the waste really exists is the military, he said, pouring out a collection of
gadgets on the table as the class I of defense, Douglas said he crowded around to look. 1 wrote a letter pointing out how
This is an aluminum s!ug,|t|' man could save $3 bil-he said of one item. I paid 501 lion a year by instituting cjm-
servative, Douglas said. Hes' now saving over $6 billion with- pearance to a one-night stand, out cutting firepower.
cents for it in Washington; the Air Force paid |10.
Look at these lamp sockets 25 cents apiepe. The Navy I paid $21.40 each for over 5,000 of them.
Chuckling, the 74-year-old Democrat said a demonstration like this helped him win tne Illinois seat in 1960 since he was able to charge that the Republican administration was not all that good at saving money.
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UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif.
(AP)Security guards at Uni
versal Studios play no favorites. While Los Angeles Police
-----------o Chief Thomas Reddin^^ lunched
After President John F. Ken-1 Tuesday with television star nedy was elected and appointed'Jack Webb, the guards gave
Robert S. McNamara secretary' Reddin a ticket for overparking.
Studio Guards Ticketed Chief
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Franl; Sinatra is being sued for $130,-000.
The suit for breach of con-, tract was filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court by Tonys Fish Market, Inc., a restaurant cor-iporation.
i The suit alleges Sinatra I agreed to perform two nighty at' one of the corporations restau-; rants but then shortened his ap-
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1967
/Winterville Boys, Girls, Chicod Boys Winners
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Wednesday was the Wolves night to howl at the Pitt County Tournament. The Winterville Wolves, winners of only four conference games this year, two each by the boys and girls, pulled a pair of upsets, ousting Bethel and the Ayden girls.
But the upset charm didnt work in the final game of the evening as favored Chicod got by Stokes-Pactolus, 56-50.
In tlie opener, Winterville slipped past Bethel, 47-40, while the Winterville girls pounced on Ayden, 43-39.
Tonight, the Chicod girls will meet Grifton at 7 p.m., while Aydens boys take on Belvoir at 8:30 p.m. Friday night, Bethel and Winterville's girls meet, with Chicod and Wintervilles boys meeting at 8:30 p.m.
The finals will be held Saturday night.
in the opener, Winterville got the jump on Bethel at the start as Bruce Gray hit. Rodney Bullock followed up with a bucket for a 4-0 lead, but Bethel came back to tie it up and take a 5-4 lead on a free throw by Douglas Dunning. John Watson
gave Bethel a 7-4 lead, but Winterville came back to regain the lead at 8-7 on a steal by Karl Sutton. Bethel tied it at 8-8, but a free throw by Jerry Cox gave Winterville a 9-8 lead at the end 4|the period.
In the secOTd period, Winterville upped its lead to as much as seven points, at 17-10, but Bethel fought back and cut it to one on a pair of free throws by Dunning with a minute left. But Winterville scored twice in the remaining time for a 25-20 half time advantage.
Bethel came back strong in the third period and pushed back into the lead at 28-27 on a bucket by Dunning. A free throw by Case and another Dunning basket made it 31-27, but Winterville came back to tie it up at the end of the period, 23-33.
The two swapped the lead at the start of the period, but Winterville got it for good at 37-36 as Cox hit. Sutton hit to make it 39-36, and a basket by Lindsey Godlcfy gave the Wolves a five-point lead with 1:21 left. Bethel could do nothing after that, and the Wolves romped in for the victory.
Donnie Carson led Bethel with 14 points, while Dunning had 11.
Bruce Gray paced Winterville with 12.
In the second contest, Winterville took the lead on a bucket by Faye Everett and held it most of the first period. Ayden scored with two seconds left in the period, however, to take a 6-5 lead.
Winterville regained the lead early in the second period, but Ayden came back and pushed out into the lead, building up a five-point margin, at 12-7. The Lady Wolves rallied and tied it up and then took the lead on a pair of free throws by Miss Everett. The lead changed hands several more times in the frame before it ended in a 17-17 tie.
In the third period, Winterville moved out into the lead, but Ayden again came back to move ahead, this time by as much as four, at 27-23 before Winterville rallied. The Lady Wolves gained the lead at 29-27, but fell behind at the end of the period, 31-30.
During the final period, Winterville regained the lead at 34-33, but lost it back to Ayden at 35-34. It was then tied at
36-36, and Winterville went out in front for good when Miss Everett hit a three-point play with 1:11 left. From there Winterville slowly built up a six-point bulge to have no worry about an Ayden rally.
Ayden was paced by Jackie Dail with 13 points, while Frankie Pierce had 12.
Winterville got 29 points from Miss Everett, while Phyllis Mc-Lawhom added 10.
Stokes-Pactolus hoped to make the upset charm work three times during the evening, but Chicod wouldnt allow it.
With Fred Mills sweeping the board and getting the points.
the Hornets built up too great a lead for Stokes to crack.
Chicod took the opening lead and held a 4-0 lead before Stokes scored. The Blue Jays tied it up at 4-4, and swapped baskets for a while with the Hornets before falling behind by three at 9-6. But the Jays came back and finally took the lead at 14-12 on a bucket by Jake Gray.
It didnt^ last, however, as Chicod shot ba^ ahead and held a 19-16 lead at the end of the period.
In the second period, Chicod probably got the points it needed to win. The Hornets outscor-ed the Jays, 10-5, and built up
a 10-point margin at 27-17. Butmargin.
Stokes cut it back to 29-21 be-| Mills and Ronnie Foster led
fore the half.
Chicod with 18 points each.
In the third period, the Chicod while Jake Gray and John lead continued to climb, hitting Corey each had 14 for Stokes. 16 points at 39-23 on a bucket-by Mills with 4:59 left.
Lawhorn, Sumrell.
Iwintervilla S ^7 13 1343
Aydtn 11 14 3
Third Game
BOYS GAME
Dunnifvs
Case
Watson
First Gama
BOYS GAME
FG FT TP Bethel
4 1-3 9 Carson ^ 1-2 9
3 1-1 7
1 0-0 2
0 0-0 0 Price 2 0-0 4
5 2-2 12 . ....... 12-2 4
scored Chicod, 15-12, but it was-Totals 20 7-10 47 Totals nt enough. The Jays managed wintervnie * i*
i A. iu 1 j j A Bethel 8 12 13
to trim the lead down to as second Gama
little as four points at 54-50girls game with 16 seconds left, but a pair,s"
I of free throws by Randy Dixonsh. corey, k. Dunn, sutton.
' -lu ^ ti I .L I Ayden: Mumford 6, Kite 5. Hedgepeth
With 10 seconds left set the final 2, Oail 13, Stox 1, Corbett, pierce 12, Mc-
Stokes then began to find the H'dc* mark and cut the lead back to,^*^^ nine points, at 44-35 at the end buhocr of the period.
In the last frame, Stokes out-if''!
' omifn
FG FT TP
6 2-3 14 4 3-4 11 4 1-3 9 1 2-3 4 1 0-2 2
16 8-15 40 8 1447 740
Stokas
McKeel I Rawls B'hill Gray Corey Lee Parker Nobles I Totals ! Stokes Chicod
FG FT TP
2 1-3 5 0-1 0 2-2 8 2-3 14 2-3 14 1-2 1 0-0 8 0 0-0 0 21 8-14 50
Chicod
Mills
Foster
Wall
Elks
Dixon
Cannon
Stanley
FG FT T
8 2-' 4-^1
7
3 r 4 2 1
1 -f 1 !-'
0 0-f.
Totals 22 12-73 > U 5 14 15- - 3
If 10 15 1;- i
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Hobbton Ousts Greene Central From Tourney
V
SNOW HILI^Hobbton and the. Northern Nash girls advanced in the final game of the first' round in tlie Eastern Plains Con- ference Tournament.
Hobbton took a 42-30 victory over Greene Central, while Northern Nashs lassies downed Four Oaks, 44-23.
In the boys contest, Hobbton rushed out to an 114 lead in the first period, and built up a 21-12 lead at the end of the half.
During the third period,' Greene Central managed to cut one point off the lead, at 27-19, but couldn't get up the steam! for a real rally, llobbton out-scored the Rams, 15-11, during the final period to claim the victory.
Ronnie Skinner led Greene Central with 10 points, while Albert Smith had 12 and Doyle Daughtery had 10 to pace Hobbton.
Tonight, in the first of the semi-finals, North Lenoirs reg-
Flrt
Four Oaks Northtrn Nash Secoad Gama BOYS GAME G. C. FG FT TP Jones 2 0-0 4
Tugwell 3 0-0 6
Gamt
3 10 4 423
10 13 f 1244
ular season champion girls meetj Farmville at 7 p.m., while conference champ Northern Nash takes on Charles B. Aycocks boys at 8:30 p.m.
Friday sees Northern Nash meeting Aycocks girls, and North Lenoirs boys taking on Hobbton. The finals will be played Saturday night.
Ham Skinner Hardy English JBarrow Beaman Manning Smith PBarrow Hill Totals Greene Central Hobbton
2 2-6 6 5 0-0 10 1 2-4 4 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0
M'ton
Warren
D'tery
B'foot
W'brook
Smith
Joyner
Barnes
Rutt
Keene
Jordan
Gregory
FG FT TP
3 1-3 7
4 2-5 10
4 0-18 2 1-1 5
5 2-3 12 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 06-00 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
13 4-10 30 Totals 18 6-13 42
4 8 7 1130
11 10 IS42
Phants Close Regular Season
Pairings were set last night for the Northeastern Conference Tournament to be held starting next Thursday.
However, two preliminary ganes will be played Saturday nijlit, one involving Rose High Si-:ool.
T.\e Phants currently tied for
itii place, lost the flip of the coin and will meet East Carteret at Beaufort for the right to take the eighth place berth in the tournament.
At the same time, Elizabeth City will travel to Havelock to determine the seventh plpce berth.
The winner of the Greenville-East Carteret game will meet Kinston Thursday at 7 p.m. in the East Carolina gym. West Carteret will meet Washington in tlie second game at East Carolina.
The Havelock-Elizabeth City winner will take on second-seeded New Bern at 7 p.m. at the Rose High School gym on Thursday, with Roanoke Rapids bmeeting Tarboro in the second game.
The following night, Friday,
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
Swingers
all games will be played at East Carolina, with the upper bracket game at 7 p.m., and the lower bracket contest at 9.
The finals will be played Saturday night at 8 p.m.
The Phants, who play their last regular season game on Friday night here, will thus have to beat East Carteret Saturday to gain admission to the tourney. Their Friday game, by coincidence, is also with East Carteret.
Azalea And Harris Win
Azalea Mobile Homes roared to a 56-12 victory over Coca-Cola, and Harris Supermarket downed Pure Oil, 38-29, in the Ladies Recreation Basketball League last night.
In the first game, Azalea got all the points it needed in the first period, pushing out to a 24-3 lead. Then in the second frame they pushed their margin to 41-7 at the half.
Letchworth led Azalea with 31 points, while Carter had 15.
In the second game, Harris and Pure played neck and neck throughout the first half, which saw Harris take a 13-12 lead.
In the third period. Pure pushed out into a 22-21 lead, but Harris came back to outscore Pure in the final period, 17-7, to gain the win.
Nichols led Pure with 12 points, while Kilpatrick had 10. Clark led Harris with 20 points.
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10Th Daily Raflctor, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtdy, February 23, 1967
Colonials Getting Ready For Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If he learned nothing else from Bill Reinhart, Babe McCarthy may have divined by now that nothing in the Southern Conference basketball race matters as much as the leagues championship tournament which determines the conference championship was more important the tournament
C.) was only the Colonials* sixth
in 22 starts over-allbut it was their second in^ their last four games.
The Colonials never trailed after breaking a 6-6 tie early in the game as they avenged an earlier 52-51 setback by the Hoyas. Dick Ellis scored 15 of his game-high 23 points in the than winning I first half when GW built up a which deter- 37-29 lead.
mines the conference championshipwas more important than winning regular season games.
Richmonds Spiders hit an almost incredible 34 of 38 tree throws but couldnt overcome a
Last year, however, the Col-.poor first half and dropped an onials didnt win enough regu-'7-80 decision to Virginia Tech. lar season encounters to get in-!A pressure defense limited the to the tournament. | Spiders to five field goals and
McCarthy this year at times caused 15 turnovers as Tech has employed a slowdown,:took a 51-32 lead at intermis-something seldom seen under'sion. i,,
Reinhart, and at times it paid off. Now McCarthy seems to
Glen
Combs of scorers with 26
Tech led all points. Tom
have picked up one Rein- Green had 24 and Buster Batts hart trait, howevergetting his 20 for the Spiders as each hit team as ready as possible by 10 of 11 foul shots. Green also tournament time. pulled down 12 rebounds.
An 81-76 victory Wednesday All conference teams are idle ever arch-rival Georgetown (D. tonight.
Celtics Roll Past Bullets
Tourney Berths Up Grabs From NCAA,
For
NIT
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
They start naming the atinge sele^ons today to college
basketballs two major postseason tournaments, the NCAA and the NIT, and Holy Cross may be a surprise pick.
13th straight Wednesday by delphia 93-75. DePaul made it beating Evansville 82-53 at Car- six straight by crushing Wiscon-
sin-Milwaukee 77-48 at Chicago. Virginia Tech rebounded from its East Carolina defeat last week to beat Richmond 87-80 at Blacksburg.
In other games, all home
bondale. 111. Their over-all mark is 18-2 including victories over such major powe.'s as Louisville, Texas Western, Wichita and St. Louis.
Tournament hopefuls Canisi-,us, DePaul and Virginia, Tech'court victories, Toledo routed Virtually forgotten after theyjiiept their hopes alive by win- Western Michigan 93-71, Buck-had lost four of their first fiveming, but Georgia Tech suffered,nel 1 downed Penn State 65-62, games, the Crusaders from a blow by losing to N.C. State Oklahoma City humbled New Worcester,Mass., have put to- 65.51 at Faleigh. It was the sec- Orleans Loyola 98-73. Marshall gether a 14-3 record since then ond straight defeat for the Engi- overcame Miami of O'vo 77-62, under the direction of Jack Do- neers, who fell behind for good Rochester whipped Col'i^te 97-nohue, perhaps better known at 58-56 on Nick Trifunovichs 87, Cincinnati ove: helmed Wich-simply as Alcindor. coach. 32-footer. ita 92-63, Duquesne surprised
This refers to Lew Alcindor,
Andy Anderson's 46 points led St. Bonaventure 76-73 and Tem-
UCLAs supersophomore, who ^canisiu.'s over LaSalle at Phila- pie drubbed Pitt 87-49.
played under Donohue at Power ---- - ---------------------------
Memorial High School in New York. Their paths parted in 1965 when Donohue became head
coach at Holy Cross and Alcin-dor decided to enter UCLA. /
The Crusaders won their sixth straight and seventh in their
last eight by whipping Fordham on the road 73-63 Wednesday
Robinson Beats
Norwayne
WINTERVILLE - Robinson 1 Barrett had 15.
High School rolled to an 89-72 victory over Norwayne last night.
The Tigers pushed out into a 20-15 lead in the first period, then romped away from Nor-for a 47-34 half time
By GORDON BEARD tons first 43 points against Bal-
Associated Press Sports Writer timore and wound up with 42 for BALTIMORE (AP) The the game. He took 36 shots. ! Boston Celtics may no longer be K.C. Jones pestered the Bul-the best team in the National 1 lets on defense, as usual, and Basketball Association, but they was credited with nine assists.
TARHEEL SCORES Larry Miller (44) of the University of North Carolina
evades the guarding of Rich Drescher (55) of the University of Maryland in their Atlantic Coast Conference game in Marylaand's Cole Field House last night. Identifiable for North Carolina are. Bill Bunting (31), Rusty Clark (43), left rear, and Bob Lewis (22), right rear, and for Maryland, Pete Johnson (24). North Carolina edged Maryland, 79-78. (AP Wirephoto)
must be the best disciplined.
While there have been many changes in the playing personnel, the Celtics have maintained the same winning formula while capturing nine NBA titles during the past 10 seasons.
Unselfishness is usually a characteristic of players on a
Havlicek didnt score a point as a first quarter substitute, butj finished with 23. Russell snared 16 rebounds, and contributed 121 points.
Boston never trailed after opening up a 23-13 lead in the first period. When Baltimore pulled to within 97-91 early in
winning team. The Celtics seem I the fourth quarter, the Celtics to carry it one step further with! rallied for eight consecutive
a distinctive man for every Job quality.
Boston has more specialists than a hospital staff. Coach Bill Russell is in charge of rebounding, K.C. Jones heads the defense and sets up plays, Sam Jones paces the offense, John Havlicek supplies the spark off the bench.
Bailey Howell, Satch Sanders and Larry Siegried do a little bit of everything Howell and Sanders providing rebound muscle and scoring, with Siegfried pumping in points while aiding in the playmaking.
The Celtics stayed mostly within their prescribed areas Wednesday night as they whipped the Baltimore Bullets 135-120 in the second game of an NBA doubleheader. The Chicago Bulls beat the New York Knick-trbockers in the opener 117-103.
Sam Jones scored 20 of Bos-
points four by Sam Jones and put the game out of reach.
The Bullets, who have beaten Boston once in eight tries, were led by John Egans 23 points.
Chicago, shooting for a playoff berth in its first season, blew eight and 11-point leads in the first half before clinching the victory by outscoring New York 20-6 during the final Leven minutes of he third quarter.
Bob Boozer scored 23 points to pace the Bulls, who trail Detroit by two games for the fourth and final Western Division playoff berth. Erwin Mueller and Guy Rodgers each scored 21, with Rodgers also assisting on 12 other baskets.
Cazzie Russell scored 21 to top the third-place Knicks, who maintained their 2V2 game lead over Cincinnati in the Eastern Division. The Royals lost to Los Angeles 103-102.
Statement Awaited
By Illinois Prexy
CHICAGO (AP)-The Univer-flty of Illinois coaching jobs of Pete Elliott, Harry Combes and Howard Braun apparently were in the balance Thursday pending a statement from University President Dr. David D. Henry.
The statement. The Associated Press learned, is expected to include either notification of an appeal before the conferences faculty representatives in Chicago next week or announcement of dismissal of Elliott, football coach since 1960; Combes, basketball coach 20 years, and his assistant, Braun, who has been with him all that time.
Conference athletic directors ttmew the book at Illinois Wednesday. They voted unanimously to invoke the harshest penalty listed against the university for
its self-acknowledged financial recruiting irregularities from an outside $21,000 slush fund.
Any member university which employes or retains on its athletic staff anyone who has violated, or who has been a party to a violation of the provisions of this (recruiting) rule, or who encourages others to violate this rule, shall be required to show cause why its membership in the conference should not be suspended or terminated.
The directors lowered the boom. Ignoring a much less severe choice of penalty. They could have acted under another rule that provides only for reprimand or warning, or loss of personal contact with a prospective athlete for a period of time by a staff member found in viilation.
inirodwing
Grubar's Free Give Carolina
Throws
night. Led by juniors Keith Hochstein and A1 Stazinski, the Crusaders pulled away after a 36-36 halftime tie. Hochstein and Stazinski each got 16 points.
Louisville, second-ranked nationally to unbeaten UCLA in The Associated Press poll, became the third team to qualify !for the NCAA championship
tourney. In the third period, Robinson
: The Cardinals crushed Drake | continued to pile up the points, 86-63 before a hometown turnout building a 71-51 lead. Norwayne of 16,306 for their eighth in a outscored Robinson, 21-18, in the row and 23-2 over-allrecord.: f^nal period, but it had no ef-The victory wrapped up the ^cct on the final outcome, championship of the Missouri' Raymond Bryant led Robin-Valley Conference and an auto- son with 29 points, while Ed matic NCAA berth. ; Farrow had 27 points and James
Westley Unseld and Jerry King each tallied 20 points to
W. Fuller led Norwayne with 23, while Spruill had 14, J. Fuller had 13 and D. Artis had 10. In the preliminary, Nor-
waynes
junior
varsity
took
a
47-33 victory.
JV SCORE
1 Nrwiyn 47
Robinson
31
BOYS GAME
R'son
FC FT TF
N'wayn*
FO FT TF
Bryant
13 3-6
2*
WP'ler
11 1-5 23
Barrett
7 1-3
15
JF'ler
6 M 13
WD'Iels
3 2-4
a
iCArtis
2 0-0 4
LD'iels
4 0-0
a
DArtis
5 0-1 10
Forrow
11 5-8
27
Rped
4 0-0 1
WCox
0 0-1
9
Spruill
5 4-11 14
LCox
B-0
0
Wilder
0 0-0 0
Grimes
0-0
0
Dunn
0 0-0 0
Person
e 0-0
0
Sasser
0 0-0 0
Jones
1 0-0
2
Totals
33 A-18 72
Totals
39 11-22
89
Norwayne
IS 1
IT 11-
-71
Robinson
M 37
14 IS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS little guard, scored only 10
points, but the two clutch free
North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith admitted before the game that he had never had an easy time with Mary-ands Terrapins, especially at College Park.
And Wednesday night was no exception, but unlike the last three visits to the Terrapin camp, the nationally fifth-ranked Tar Heels came away victorious, 79-78.
Dick Grubars two free throws with 23 seconds left gave the Tar Heels their victoryNo. 19 over-all and their 11th in ACC play. The Tar Heels have lost three games.
In the only other game involving an ACC team Wednesday night. North Carolina States Wolfpack roared from behind in the closing minutes to beat Georgia Tech, 65-61, in an inter-ectional game at Raleigh. The victory avenged an 102-81 loss to the Yellow Jackets at Atlanta Jan. 14.
No ACC games are scheduled tonight and Friday.
Grubar, a defensive-minded
tosses near the end looked just as big to the Tar Heels as Bob Lewis 21.
Defense Is the key to being a big winner, Grubar said before the game. If we want to win, well have to bear down and stop the other guy. Offense is always there, because you knbw you can score. But defense makes the difference.
Trailing Lewis in the scoring column for North Carolina was Larry Miller with 19. Jay Mc-iMillen and Pete Johnson led Maryland with 24 and 21 points, respectively.
At Raleigh, the 5,400 fans roared their approval as the Wolfpack, suffering through one of its worst seasons in history, came back to beat Georgia Tech.
It was only the sixth victory against 16 defeats for N. C. State. Bill Kretzer led the Wolfpack with 18 points and Phil Wagner scored 21 for Tech to lead all scorers.
Kretzer tied the score at 54-
points
lead the Cardinals as they joined Western Kentucky and Connecticut in the NCAA field. Western Kentucky and Connecticut qualified earlier by winning the Ohio Valley (Conference ,, land Yankee Conference,
all on a three-point play with, pifth-ranked North Carolina 6:31 to go and the teams traded ,pulled out a 79-78 road triumph baskets until the Wolfpack went Maryland on two free
Victory
ahead 58-56 on a 30-foot jumper by Nick Trifunovich.
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Basketball Pitt Tournament at Greenville Elizabeth City at Eppes Robinson at Newbold East Carteret at Rose Eastern Plains Tournament at Snow Hill
Tournament at Williams toV
throws by Dick Grubar in the last 23 seconds. Texas Western, 10th ranked, lost at home to the AAU Phillips Oilers, 67-61, in an overtime exhibition game.
Texas Western, as the defending national champions, appear certain to receive an NCAA bid, while Southern Illinois, which will not play in the NCAA college division tourney, may be invited to the NIT.
The Salukis, No. 1 in the AP small college* poll, won their
Wrestling State tournament at Winston-Salem
Sabin Carr of Yale in 1927 became the first man to soar 14 feet in the pole vault.
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12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1 :M World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 E. 'News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:15 F. Report 11:45 Movie
WlfN - Ch. 7
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6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone
fl: 30 Squares 2:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather
12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say ^:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E.
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WNBE - Ch. 12
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12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2: :30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report
10:00 C, EST La Vie 6:15 Weather
11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 B. Moore 8:00 R. Room 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Guestward 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating
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Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(9 1967 By The Chicase TrIheMi
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 J873 ^ J 7 4 OAKS A A 6 4
WEST 4 9 6 4
^ A 10 3 2
0 9 6 4 Q J 9 5
SOUTH 4 A K Q 10 ^ K 8 O 10 7 2 4 K 10 8 7 The bidding: South West
1 4 Pass
1 4 Pass
4 4 Pass
EAST 4 5 2 ^ Q 9 6 5 0 Q J8 4 3 4 3 2
North 1 0 3 4
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4
When South opened the bidding with one club, his partner had no fully satisfactory response. Altho he holds 13 high card points and balanced distribution, he should avoid bidding two no trump because he lacks a stopper in hearts.
The four card spade suit, headed by only the jack, is not considered biddable. North reasoned that the slightly unorthodox response of one diamond provided the greatest flexibility. When South rebid one spade. North confirmed the fit and committed the partnership to
game by making a jump raise in that suit Soutti carried on to game in spades.
West opened the queen of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. Trumps were drawn in three rounds ending up in the North hand and a club was led. South put in the seven, allowing West to win the trick with the nine.
West switched to the nine of diamonds and dummy played the ace. Declarer observed that, if the clubs divided evenly, he could discard a diamond from the North hand on his long club. He cashed the king pf diamonds first, and then led a club.
WTien East showed out, discarding a diamond, declarers hopes of obtaining a sluff vanished, however, another prospect presented itself. He put up the king of clubs and returned the ten. West covered with the jack and was permitted to hold the trick as the five of diamonds was discarded from dummy.
Inasmuch as West had only hearts left, he was obliged to open that suit, thereby establishing Souths king for the fulfilling trick. Declarers losses consisted of one heart and two club tricks.
Observe that, if West has a diamond left as an exit card when he is in with the fourth club, South ruffs in dummy, and he still has time to play a heart toward his king.
All person Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place of aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. This the 10th day of February, 1967. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
February 14 23, 1967. _ _
NOTICE~OF FUBLIC HEARiNO~d>T PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ESTABLISHING ZONING REGULATIONS PERMITTING TRAILERS TO USED AS BUSINESS OFFICES IN BUSINESS DISTRICTS UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS Pursuant to Sections 175 and 176 of Chapter of 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hoW a public hearing In the council room of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. to consider a proposal to amend the zoning ordinance of the City of Greenville permitting trailers to ba used as business offices in business districts under certain conditions. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file In the office of the undersigned City Clerk and will be available for Inspection by any Interested party on and after February 13. 1967.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. This the 10th day of February, 1967. W. N. Moora City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 14, 23, 1967.
ulatlens which may be expected to galnt or lose primary service from the pro-!
posed operation of Station WNCT and'---
the availability of other primary ser-1
Vic# to such areas and populations. period of one year.
3. To determine with respect to the 4. To determine whether there
application of John C. Hall:
a) Tha appllcent's true net worth, srd the amount of liquid assets available to finance the proposed station.
b) In view of the evidence adduced In 3 t), whether the applicant has sufficient additional funds available to him to construct and operate the proposed station without revenue for the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 23, 1
467-
II
Is a
reasonable possibility that the tower height and location proposed by John C. Hall could air navigation.
5. To determine whether the directional antenna system proposed by Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. can be adjusted and maintained within the maximum expected operating values of radiation.
as proposed.
6. To determine In the light of Sec
tion 307 (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, which of the
constitute a menace to | proposals would best provide a fair,
efficient, and equitable distribution of radio service.
7. To determine In the light of the
evidence adduced pursuant to the fore-
RISING POPULATION
WASHINGTON (AP) - The population of the U.S. at the first of the year has been estimated at a shade under 198 million, and the Census Bureau
expects the 200-million mark to be passed late this year or early in 1968,
Olympic games will be held in Mexico City in Oct. 1968.
NOTICE
Notice I hereby given that the applications of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. for change In the facilities of standard broadcast Station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina from 1590 kc to 1070 kc; L 8. S Broadcasting Company for a new standard broadcast station on 1070 kc at Jacksonville, North Carolina; and John C. Hall for a new standard broadcast station on 1070 kc at Avden, North Carolina; have been designated for a consolidated hearing to be held at the Offices of the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. C. at 10:00 A.M., on March 21, 1967.
The Issues in the hearing are at follows:
1. To determine the areas and pop
ulations which would receive primary service from the proposed operations of John C. Hall and L 8. S Broadcasting Company and the availability of other
primary service to such areas and pop
ulations.
2. To determine the areas and pop-
going Issues, which, if any, of the applB cations should be granted.
The application of Rov H. Park RadHb Inc, is available for public inspectioA during regular daytime office hours 8 I the main studios of Station WNCT (AM) on South Evans Street Extended IR Greenville, North Carolina.
Feb. 16, 17, 23, 24, 1967,
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Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Cf-ollna, notice is hereby gVen thai tfe City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wil. hold e public tearing at the Mun - ;:ai Building on March 2, 1967 at 8:uO P.M. in The City of
western right - of - way I'n# of Memorial Drive, said stake b?!ng locat*-d at the southeast corner of property telong-ing to Dr. George F. Salle, and running thence S. 22 degrees 00' W., along the western right - of - way line of Memorial Drive 651.8 feet to an Iron stake; thence, N. 67 degrees 00' W., 141.00
feet to an Iron stake, an agreed corner; thence, N. 22 degrees 15' E., 628
feet along an agreed line to a point; thence, S. 76 degrees 42' E., 130 feet more or less to the western right - of-
REALLY SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT!
"CAROLINA TODAY"
6:30 Each Weekday
Early Morning News Information, Tomfoolery
12:00 NOON NEWS 12:15 FARM NEWS 12:25 HUSTED WEATHER 4:30 ALL ABOARD!
"CARTOON JUNCTION
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Top Ratd CovoragG of th
Days Happoningt with Vaneo Morris, Jim Woods, Shormon Hustod
7:30 The FULL CBS Lineup
Greenvl le, Ho"t Carolina, on the r.ues-.vvay line of Memorial Drive, the point ticn of ffit ad.'O'on nf an crdln^.ice |of BEGINNING. Said beginning point
zoning the folkiwmg described territory ijj located 100.0 feet south of the south-
wlthin the City rf G villa e$ Busl- 1 ern right - of - way line of Sixth Street,
ness District '; ! Containing approximately 2.03 acres. All
BEGINNING ft an Irrn stake In the, bearings referred to the Magnetic Meridian of 1966 and taken from a map prepared by Roger L. Mann, Jr.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. This the 10th day of February, 1967. W. N. Moor#
City Clerk David E. Reid Jr.
City Attorney
February 14, 23, 1967. _
notice of publichearino^ on
THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 1967, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District";
BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass at a point where the eastern property line of the W. J. Moore Property Intersects said right-of-way line, and running, thence S. 4 degrees 15' W., 800 feet along the present corporate limits line and the eastern line of the W. J. Moore property to a point In said line; thence, N. 86 degrees 00' W., 200 feet to a point; thence, N. 4 degrees 15' E. along a line parallel to the eastern property line of said Moore property 400 feet to a point, said point being located 400 feet south of the
southern right-of-way Una of U. S. No. 264 By Pass; thence, southerly along a line parallel to, and 400 feet from, the southern right - of - way
line of U. S. No. 264 By Pass approximately 710 feet to the western property line of the W. J. Moore Property; thence, N. 7 degrees 15' E., along the Moore property line 400 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By
Pass; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of U. S. No. 264 By
Pass approximately 910 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 10.2 acres. All bearings referenced to the Magnetic Meridian of 1953 and taken from Map of Record of the W. H. Moore Division by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at tha hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. This the 10th day of February, 1967. W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney February 14 8i 23, 1967
fiV COLOR!
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NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO AMEND APPENDIX B, SECTION 7 OF THE CODE OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 1957 ESTABLISHING NEW REGULATIONS REGARDING AREA REQUIREMENTS FOR APARTMENTS WITHIN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Sections 175 and 176 of Chapter of 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greanvllle, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, March 2, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. to consider a proposal to amend Appendix B, Section 7 of the Code of Greenville, North Carolina 1957 establishing new regulations regarding area requirements for apartments within residential districts of the City of Greenville. A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file In the office of the undersigned City Clerk and will be available for inspection by any Interested party on and after February 13, 1967.
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12Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 23,
Large Gathering Of Masons Set Here March 18
Thousands of Masons from the state's piedmont and eastern counties are expected to converge upon East Carolina (-ollegc on March 18 for a giant Masonic rally.
The program will be kicked off by a 5:30 p.m. supper in the college cafeteria building, according to Arnold J. Koonce Sr., Grand master of Masons in North Carolina.
Gov. Dan K. Moore, Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge, will speak to the Masons assembled m Wright Auditorium following the supper.
The Masonic program begins with music by the Sudan Temple's dance orchestra under the direction of Dr. 0. W. Pittman of Ahoskie. Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville will act as master of ceremonies.
The evening program will feature the Chanters of Sudan Temple directed by Sherwood Jones of Raleigh and the Carolina Consistory Thespians directed by John Tanzy.
They will present a play, Judge Not, by Claudy. The play is the fifth in a series of Masonic plays presented by this group of Scottish Rite Ma-onic actors, Koonce said.
At the same time, Koonce noted, the Masons wives will assemble in McGinnis Auditorium for a variety show produced by the artists of East Carolina College.
Dr. Leo Jenkins Is serving as chairman of the Ladies En-
the
tertainment Committee, grand master noted.
Koonce said outstanding Masonic leaders who have respond-|ed to the invitation to participate in the program are Tam L. Shumaker, Grand High i Priest, Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina; James 0. Thornton, Illustrious Grand Master, The Grand Council of ; Royal and Select Masters in| North Carolina; Robert Lee' Hall, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of North Carolina; James Guy Johnston, Sovereign Grand Inspector General, Scot-! tish Rite of Freemasonry in North Carolina; Arthur Moore, Potentate of Sudan Shrine Temple; William Poteat, Potentate of Oasis Shrine Temple. Each of these distinguished Masonic leaders is expected to lead the delegation of his officers in participation in the program during the evening.
Leslie H. Gamer, Greenville, is general chairman for the arrangements of the Masonic Rally program which is designated as a Blue Lodge, York Rite, Scottish Rite and Shrine united Masonic family dedication.
Garner describes the meeting as Masonrys finest hour in which all appendant orders of Masonry will get together for fellowship, fun, food, music, drama and inspiration.
Limitations On Prescriptions
LONDON (AP) Britains 23,000 family doctors were told : today they cannot prescribe free tonic wines, shampoos or cosmetic skin lotions on the Na-;tional Health Service.
Capella Paolina, a detailed! They were also told not to examination and analysis of two give free vitamin tablets to nor-Michelangelo frescoes, taped inlmally healthy people, the Pauline and Sisne Chapels | patients must also pay for of St. Peters in Rome, will be | condensed milk and certain inbroadcast as an hour-long spe-l valid foods, fruit drink and cial Sunday, Feb. 26 (10:00-,saccharine.
11:00 a.m.) on WNCT-TV Green-, ^ Ministry of Health spokes-ville. ^ . X T 'n^^n said the aim of the
Amencan art historian Leojjigj,tenjng ap is to save on the Steinberg, a Renaissance expert i na^cnal drug bill.
will me the host and guide for, . _
the special, produced by Pamela Ilott, executive producer of religious broadcasts for CBS News.
In the Pauline Chapel, considered a private Papal chapel and never before opened to television cameras, are the enormous mural paintings of The Conversion of St. Paul and The Crucifixion of St.
Peter, among the last known paintings of Michelangelo.
In the Sistine Chapel, the great artists renowned Last Judgment is compared by Professor Steinberg with the later frescoes.
TV Examines Famed Frescoes
Fluorine Doses Said Protective
MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet scientist has discovered iat harmless doses of fluorine can partially, protect man from some effects of radioactive fallout, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.
Tass said Dr. Viktor Knizhni-kov, 38, in experimental tests with more than 1,000 animals discovered that the fluorine reduces the content of radioactive strontium 90 in bone tissues.
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DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"
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A must addition to your library. Ovor 700 pages in this book that recounts the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Be prepared to discuss this best seller with your friends. Orders will be filled upon the April publication. It will be sold most places at $10.00, but you can save by reserving your copy now.
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Another Baby Boom Forecast In The IWs
NEW YORK, N. Y. - While the number of babies has declined from its record post-war level, new record higns are in store for the future, according to the statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Current figures point to a growing trend after the next few years, culminating in an all-time record high in births sometime during Jhe decade of the 1970s.
Since the all - time high of
4.334.000 in 1957, the chart of ar.nual births has shown a downward trend. In 1964, the last official figures available set the years total at 4,027,490 new babies. In 1965 about 3,759,000 were recorded in the United States, and last year there were little more than 3,600,000, a figure which approximates the 1950 birth level.
The 1966 estimate corresponds to a rate of about 136 per 1,000 married women under age 45. It is considerably below the annual rates of the post-war years, but well above those registered during the depression of the 1930's.
The recent, trend has been toward smaller families. The rate for second children remained virtually unchanged from 1947 to 1957 at about 45 per 1,000 married women under age 45^ but then declined to a post-war low of about 34.6 per 1,000 in 1965. Similarly, the annual rate for third births decreased from a peak of 33 per 1,000 in 1967 to about 24.4 in 1965.
Equally striking during the 1960s has been the pronounced decrease in the frequency with which moderate - sized families have another child. Hie annual rate for fourth births 21 per
1.000 in 1961 dropped to 15.7 in 1965, a decline of 25 percent. For later children tha drop was almost as great.
In looking at the future, the statisticians noted that thcr^p Is now no large backlog of depression or war-deferred births to be made up, as was the situation after World War IL It is unlikely that there will be a further shift toward earlier marriage and family building.
Nevertheless, Mets statisticians say that a future rise in the number of births Is almost inevitable. Already, the annual number of first births has increased from 1,118,000 in 1960 to over 1,160,000 in 1965, and an estimated 1,200,000 last year. Their number should rise even more rapidly as the large contingents of post-war diildren reach marriageable age and build their own families.
For the duration of the Vietnam conflict, the continued military deferment of men with children may also contribute to the | upswing of first births. During the next few years, tiiese mushrooming first births should off-.set any continuing downswing in second, third, and subsequent births. Thereafter, the number of total births should climb to new records In the 1970i.
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 23, 196713
Hit Again By Lightning Bolt
BENKOVAC, Yugoslavia (AP) -- Lightning hit France Bacics house again, passed through into the cellar and broke open a cask of wine.
Its the fifth time lightning has hit my place, he said, but its the first time it ever drank my wine.
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954 SIZE
SAVE 45C
13-OZ. NEW IMPROVED FORMULA
HALO HAIR SPRAY
m SIZE
HolV Spray lor Swlngft* Holr stylei.
Scwf
Pillow Protectors
"'"''''2 JQc
21x27* cotton.
Rost proof *lp par closing. 4 daslgns and 3 FOR colors.
Boys Boxer Longies
C
Fineqvolffy cetfoni, cotton twlIU ond polishtd cottons* Choott from Navy, Brown, Loden and Groy. SIscs 3 to 8*
TOSS CUSHIONS
IZ'icU"
Paanptr test pillow* KopoL flllfd. Prints, Solids, Cordono, Sotlclotb ond Bark* clotli*
CATTLE TRUCKS
Complete steering control, unbreakable plastic chossis, swing down loading ramp, plus molded cow* Approximately 14" long.
Ass't*Throw Rugs
26*Octo9en&21x30** Oblong rags. Solid colors in cut pi It rayon viscoso and oss't stripe tweeds. Fringed oil around, lottx skid proof bocking*
LADIES BRAS
Padded or unpadded
White cotton vnpod-ded ond foam rubbor podded. Unpadded sizes 32-36A 32-38B Padded. 30-34AA 32-36A 32-38B.
Cigaretfe Lighter
Lfghfer Fluid and Flint
With 1 Evsr-Ready cigarette lighter, 3 OS. con Lighter Fluid ond 1 pockoge ef flints*
S .vy. " .S
BbYS and GIRLS
Qoollty moke sneokofs with eoshiontd Insoles, ond long. weoring moulded soles. Red or Blue. Sizes 5-12 12H-3.
SNEAKERS
ANIMAL BANKS
Vividly decorated 6H" High animals. Bull, rabbits, deer, elephonts, lions, ond mony more*
Animal Assortment
Knick Knacks
Assortment of 18 { C
animals. Peariiztd finish on black base.
Ducks, horses, cots, birds and many more.
LADIES SHIRTS
Polyester & combed cotton or combed cotton broadcloth. Solid colors & prints. Roll up sleeves. 5 collar styles. White, Pink, Blue, Moize & oss't prints. Sizes 32* 38*
FOLDING SLIPPERS
I
Fine quality vinyl plostic. With ossorted embroidered trims to choose from.
Fire KingOvenware
* Ui qf* Casserole L Cover
with Knob
* qt- Coflterofe & Cover
* 9 Deep Leaf Pan
* 8** Square Coke Pon
* 2 qt. Utility Baking Poe-
Martin Album
'To'ry^
LIVE AT CARNE6IE HALL
* Lullaby of Broadway *B*gin the Begutne
* Fly Me to the Moon Overture
Milk and Honey i Bye Bye Blackbird Shalon
And Many More
MASKING TAPE
60 Yord roll of 3/4* Masking Tope. Por-feet for lining window panes when
painting.
Infants Waterproof PANTIES
Chlorophyll treated, oltergy free, guaranteed waterproof. As- pu sorted colors. I" I'S*
4
AUTO BUTLER
Litter contoiner. Swings under doth. Assorted colors to choose from.
s*emvYV.- ' .
CAR MATS
Retongulor mot of derobid, fode resistant rubber. Green, Block, Red & Blue.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI
MEMORIAl^DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE L OREENSBORO
OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 AM TO 10 PM
>Th Oiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thunday, February 23, 1967
BULGING FILES
WAvSHNGTON AP)Justice Department files on the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate reportedly contain names of a couple of hundred thousand persons and businesses.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HAvinrg dPV qualified as Admint*
Stralor nf the asate of Lishe B. Keel eleceas''d. thK Is to notify all persons having rir-ims against the estate to file them wilh the undersigned within six month' from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All p r'ons indebted to said estate will pleasn mekp Imrnediate settlement.
This 2i'--i day of February, IM7. William Keel Rt. 1, Box 45S BPthr>l, N. C
Admni'trator of the Estate et f Li'he R Keel.
Feb. 23, March 2, , 1, 1967.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
The iinrt. signed having this day que-lified as E: ecutrix of the estate of Mrs. J. H S. Hedges, decease, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify a,I persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 21, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2isf day of February, 1967. AArs. A. Tyson Bllbre 1004 E, 3rd St.
Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. J.H.S. Hodges.
February 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967.
school In the Pitt County Administrative Unit for the 1967-68 school year.
2. On March 2, 1967, a fdtm for your use In choosing the school for your children to attend, and also a letter df explanation, will be sent to you. This form Is to be returned to the school principal or Board of Education by March 31, 1967.
3. Should requests for any one facility exceed the student capacity, students living nearest the facility will be given first choice. In the event your first choice cannot be granted, you will be given a second choice. Final assignment will be subject to an appeal within ten days.
4. The execution of this form Is to be made without duress, coercion, or Intimidation. Any violation of this should be reported to the Board of Education. Likewise, school personnel are not permitted to advise, recommend, or otherwise Influence your decision, and your child will neither be favored nor penalized because of the choice made. You will be notified of the Board's assignment before school Is out for 1966-67. February 23, March 2, 1967.
joining the above, BEGINNING on the C. A. White Road at the southeast corner of Phillip Ann Robbins' line; thence
with Phillip Ann Robbins' line west to the Haywood Knox line; thence with the line of Haywood Knox for enough to take In 15 acres; thence with the line east-
wardly parallel with the first line to the C. A. White Road; thence northwardly
with the White Road to the BEGINNING, containing 15 acres, more or less.
A ten per cent (10 percent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder pending confirmation by the court. This sale will ba mada subject to 1967 taxes.
Fred T. Mattox
Commissioner Feb. 23, March I 9, 16, 1967.
PUBLIC NOTICE All parents and guardians of pupils under the jurisdiction of the Pitt County Board of Education please take notice that:
1. As a mattar of policy adopted by the Pitt Coofrty Board of Education, all children, beginners, transfers, and students regularly enrolled In the Pitt County schools, grades 1-11, will be given "Freedons of Choice" to attend any
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COAAMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the special proceeding entitled "Ida Cox Smith et al v. Annie Ruth Cox Powell et als," same being S. P. No. 7720 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned commissioner will on the 17th day of March, 1967, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Wintervlllt Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mor# particularly described as follows;
PARCEL NO. 1: Lying and being In Wintervllle Township, and BEGINNING at a small post oak on the White Road, running thence with Pariellender Jones' line No. 25 W. 14 chains 55 links to a ditch; thenca with said ditch N. 79 W. 45 poles 2 chains; thence S. 52 W. 2 chains 27 links; thence S. 65-30 W. 2 chains; thence N. 82-15 W. 4 chains 38 links; thence S. 74 - 30 W. 63 links to a stake; thence S. 19-25 E. 18 chains to the White Road; thence with said road N. 54 E. 2 chains 35 links; thence with said road N. 43-20 E. 3 chains 72 links to the BEGINNING, containing 12.3 acres, more or less.
PARCEL NO. X: One other tract ad-
NOTICE OF SALE
Urxler and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Helen V. Hyman Miller and husband, Arthur L. Miller, to J. E. Paschall, Trustee for Branch Baqklng & Trust Company, dated September 6, 1955, of record In Book R-28, Page 496, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by Instrument dated January 26, 1967, which appears of record in Book T-36, Page 22, of the Pitt County Registry, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, on:
Tuesday, March 31, 1967 at 12:20 o'clock neon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate:
BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet sooth of the Intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Road and the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, if extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of Fornes Run and running thence In a northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E. and with the southern property
line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to a stake, and continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive S. 51-27 E. 43 feet to point of intersection and running thence S. 38-33 W. and with the western property line of Beaumont Road 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting however that portion of said lot at the Intersection of North Overlook Drive and Beaumont Road excluded as a result of the curved corner and being alt of Lot No. One (1) in Block "D" of the Englewood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by
Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded In Map Book 6, at Page 53, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject fo
outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.
Sale remain open ten (10) days for
confirmation.
This the 17th day of February, 1967. Kenneth G. Hite
Substituted Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina February 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967.
NOTICE OP SALE S3,98S4K)0
COUNTY OF FITT, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS, SERIES A
Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock, A.M., Eastern Standard Time, March 7, 1967, by the undersigned at Its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $3,985,000 School Building Bonds, Series A, of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, dated April 1, 1967 and maturing annually, April 1, $150,000 1968, $170,-000 1969, $150,000 1970 to 1976, $160,000 1977 to 1982, $180,000 1983 to 1988, all inclusive, $190,000 1989 and 1990, and $195,-000 1991, without option of prior payment.
Denomination $1,000 or, at the request of the successful bidder by telegram or in writing received by the Local Government Commission within 48 hours after the receipt of bids, $5,000; principal and semiannual Interest (April 1 and October 1) payable In or, at the option of the holders, at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, In Raleigh, North Carolina; legal tender at Bankers Trust Company, in New York City, general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about April 3, 1967, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.
Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not exceeding 6 percent per annum In multiples of 1-4 or 1-10 of 1 percent, and each bidder must specify In his bid the amount and the
maturities of the bonds of each rate. No interest rate bid may be more than two times the lowest rate named In the bid. No bid may name more than six Interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear Interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any /Interest payment date shall be represented by 8 single coupon. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par pnd accrued Interest will be entertained.
Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional Information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds", and must be accompanied by ! a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for $79,700, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no Interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fall to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.
The unqualified approving opinion of Nixon Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander 8. Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.
The right to reject all bids Is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Commission W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney 1 February 23, 1967.
AUTOMOTIVE
I ponT like to do ANHTHINe THAT INTERFERES iOm NOT D0IN6 AWTMlNSi
tr
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
FROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Swperlor Court North Carolina Pitt County
John Donald Nobles, Plaintiff vs.
Patricia Dyer Nobles, Defendant To Partida Dyer Nobles, defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking re-liet against you has been filed In the above erffftled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 21 day of Pebrary, 1967. H.L. Lewis (S)
Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County
Blount 8< Taft, Attorneys Feb. 23, March 2, 9, 16, 1967
AUTOMOTIVI Autos For Salo
AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.
BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auco. trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.
Autos For Salo
FORD 1963 Falrlane sta. wag. Light blue with fawn int., V-8, auto., luggage carrier, radio and heater. Only $1195. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, or Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.
MUSTANG 1966. Burgundy with whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, Cruise-o-mrtic. $2200. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519 ....
OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon. Radio and heater, automatic, power steering. Like new. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.
PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanically perfect. Call 752-6533.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 In very good mechanical condition. Green, 20,000 actual miles on the motor. Call 758-3696.
AMERICANMOfORSliORP.l^^^ nance subsidiary will sell company operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Call 758-2500 during office hours.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work In office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications Write Bookkeeper", Box 408, Gi ty. 8
Male-Female Help Wanted
WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD pay, bonuses, no lay off. Part-time or full time. Earn $100 or more per week. Call 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount.
WELL ESTABLISHED MOBILE home dealer has opiwrtuRity for married college husband and wife team. Experience in mobile home selling not necessary. Character, intelligence and sales ability and willingness to learn considered more important than past experience. Write full resume to Mobile, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. Each applicaton will be considered and thoroughly checked.
Male Help Wanted
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
BUICK 1966 Electra 225 foui door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET - 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mUeage. Can be seen at 10th St. Amoco. As is, $350.
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4 door, 6 cyl. Straight drive, radio, heater, local owner< $650. Staf-ford^lds. 756-3115.
FORD 1964 Falrlane 500. 4 dr., 1 owner, low mUeage, fuUy I equipped. Burgipdy and white. I Specially priced. F & D Motors, : PL 8-4408.
FORD ~1965 Custorn~m 4 dr7. auto., V-8, radio and heater, power steering, air cond.,, $195 down, pa3Tnents as low as C74.75 mo. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
CUSSIHED DISPLAY
WANT A FIRST CLASS CARPET JOB?
Then Yon Want SAM CARPET SERVICE
All work guaranteed, all work done by professionals. See Tom and Mickey Saulter, formerly employed by Browns Furniture Install carpet for Tommie Willis, Interiors.
Call Mickey Sanlter day or night at 752-3533.
*YO HlOH UMO
T-Bird, baby blue, full power, air cond., clean, will sacrice.
Chevrolet Super Sport Coupe, red. red int., power steering, V-8 auto., radio and heater, white-tlres, 1 owner, low mileage.
Oldsmobile Super 88, 4-dr., white, beige interior, 1 owner.
radio, air cond., $1 CQIC power steering, UJal
Ford Sport Coupe, black with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra sharp!
I Cadillac 4-dr., white with I blue interior, full power, air cond., low mileage, 1
local owner. 1695
Chevrolet Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, extra ^295
Stafford Olds
Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS
J-
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 8-7U1
Trucks For Selo
FALCON -- 1964 EoonoUne van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
SALESMEN, ARE YOUR AD-vaiicements and earning capacity limited? We have an opportunity for an Individual to join the worlds largest organization of its kind. We train success, not failure. We pay $400 per month during training, aU company benefits, plus a new car for business and personal use. Age 25 to 40, sales experience preferred but not required. Earnings $7,000 to $8,000 first year. CaU Wilson 243-6195 for appointment or write P.O. Box 246, Wilson, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
MAN WITH EXPERIENCE Hi finishing carpentry. AU work inside. Good hours, good pay. Apply to AU Purpose Cabinet S iop or caU Mr. Hunnings, 7.58-.".
BAKERS AND COOKS. COOD working conditions, 40 hour week, paid vacation, many fringe bvene-hts. Apply to Paul JuUan, Main Cafeteria, ECC.
Work Wanted
LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper and nurs Call 758-2239. _
LADY PREFERS 2 CHILDREN to keep for working mothers. Call PL 8-4079.
EXPERT SERVICE
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
1Hour Cleaning
^ 3Hour Shirt Service
Try us once! Youll come agali.
EXPERT PAINTING. NO JOB too smaU. Call 752-2605. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHAHC. Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance furnished free. See Carey Ilderton at HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC., High Point, N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEE US FOR
BULK LIME FERTILIZER SPREADING
ALSO NEW STOCK OF GARDEN SEED SEED POTATOES SEED CORN
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
LINE AVE.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED COLLIE pups, male and female. Ready to go. $45. Call 758-4776.
6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR sale. CaU 756-1207.
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS opening for fuU-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband la In school at ECC. Write giving age, qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, GreenviUe,
CLA5SIHED DISPLAY
NEW TAX RULINGS May Greatly Affect Your Income Tax Liability
That's why it pays to have Southern Tax Service Prepare Your Return. We Keep Posted On Latest Tax Decisions. Call Or Visit Our Office Today.
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings & Loan Bldg. Second Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment 543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville. N.C.
FORD DEALER DSED GAR
WHIIESALE
Our nev.'-c*' 'lite Sale is loadii : up
with first clas des.
So weve dec;^ d a Used Car White Sate. Come sa,'
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS . . . TRUCKS, TOO!
1966 FAIRLANE
500 2 dr.. blue, was $2095
NOW *1895
1963 VALIANT
Wagon. Was $1095
NOW795
1965 GALAXIE
500 Convertible. Was $2195
ow 1795
4962 Volkswagen
Was $895
NOW ^595
1965 PLYMOUTH
2 dr.hdtp., Fury III, was $1895
NOW *1695
1962 FORD
2-dr. hdtp. ^as $1195
NOW ^895
1961 Oldsmobile
Convertible, was $1195
NOW *795
1964 FORD
Country Sedan. Was $1695
NOW *1295
1961 PLYMOUTH
V-8, 4-dr. Was $795
NOW *495
1964 FORD
t dr. Custom. Was $1395
NOW *1095
1966 FORD
F-100, was $2095
NOW 1795
1964 GALAXIE
500 Convertible, was $1595
NOW 1395
1963 FORD
Galaxle 2 dr., was $1095
NOW *795
1964 Econoline
was $1095
NOW ^695
1964 F-100
Was S1495 $
NOW
1295
1964 CHEVROLET I
% ton. Utility body.
Was $1595
Now^l 395
1964 FORD
F-100, flat body, was $595
$
NOW
395
1963 F-100
V-8, Custom Cab Was $1295
NO*995
1963 CHEVROUT
8 cylinder, % ton. Was $1195 '
NOW
'995
1962 ECOHOLINE
Van. Was $1095
NOW
795
WE NEED USED CARS In Great
Demand . Best Prices .
BILLMYER
LOCATIONS: WASHINGTON HWYi A MEMORIAL DR.
INC.
PHONE 758-2101
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 23, 196715
SELL*RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRE *<ESm> EUSSIHD IDS Gff RESUnSHIREBUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
EXPERT SERVICE
HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen's Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR
rffCulloch Outboard Sales & Ser* >ce, Ray von Parrott. Service Mgr.
CLARK & CO.
S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557
TREAT YOURSELF TO EXPERT radio-TV repair on any make or model. HAM Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical Cffitractar 752-436S
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dtlly Ro-^ floctor CItuifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.
RATES
: I LINE MINIMUM
I' Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
Nj ncvt ads, kills or corrections jccepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors mnst be reported Immediately. The DalLr Reflecter can not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SALESMAN
We have opening for a man io represent a Greenville-owned company.
O Work within a 60 mile radius
O Home every night O Earnings well above aver-. age
Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. All replys will be interviewed.
EXPERT SERVICE
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, Yoric complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, free estimates, PL 6-2104.
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Gerani-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers k Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME HEATING. COMPLETl distallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone ':52-416i 1100 Evans St
HAVE YOU SEEN 'THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL PRICE
8 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a. ^ rear
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
1 SUGHTLY USED EVERETTE organ. Call Benny Ninmann, PL
2-9759.
23.500 BTU FEDDERS AIR CON-dltioner. Would like to buy used swing set and slide. 752-2417.
ELECTRIC ADDDW"l^(SlNE. Smith Corona. Like new. $75. Call 758-2773.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: LADY'S BEIGE LONDON Fog, initialed AEM. Probably taken by mistake. Last seen 2 weeks ago at Castaways. Call PL 2-5984 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
MONEY TO LOAN
How much money can you use today? Everybody needs money, su why not stop by Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., or call 752-7117 and let us make 3'ou a loan today.
Automotive Loans
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale
17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. Call Aulander, 345-3001.
RENTALS
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for 13,295. 1285 down and $54 per mocUi. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 a012 East Itth Street
QUICK, EASY, CONFIDENTIAL! Atlantic Discount Auto loan service makes borrowing pleasant, paying off easy. Visit today. 752-4112.
50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU 756-3025.
REAL ESTATE
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Ageu(y for rental units commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BEDR(X)M trailer located 4 miles mi New Bern Hwy. $75 mcludes lights and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.
2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville.
NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.
ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes Elast of Downtown turn left on Po.'t Termbial Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p. m.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEl
E. H. Williford
List Your Proporty With Us 105 E. 2nd St. PL Night PL 2-440
IF YOUlIVe on THIS EARTH own a sUce of it.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 7.52-3647 746-6255
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.
CORNER OF
E. 4th & LEWIS
Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
4 RM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. 1212-B Cotanche Street. $35 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.
RENTALS Rooms For Rent
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V/j baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood ;cnce, timming pool. Dial 756-34.50 or see resident manager. New Rem Highway.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, BATHS, DEN. Available March 15. Call 756-2557 day, 752-7425 nights.
MCE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH central heat near college for rent or sale. Call after 6 p. m. PL 8-1503.
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE I room for rent. Call PL 6-1821. i
ROOMS~TO "college BOYS!
AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage tb move. Telephone 753-4854.
both close to campus and over **
1 mile away. $2.-, per month In-i _
eludes everything except linens., CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Call Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PlI-_ 2-7444 nights.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
DAY CARE VACANCIES ^ limited number. Wee Folks Nursery. Call 758-4833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
Dial 752-6137
Night 758-2386
Houses For Sale
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 107 N. Washington Street for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville. N. C. until 12 noon March 6. 1%7.
PEANUT HULLS, 60c PER BIG' bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.
10* BY 45 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer. 3 Miles from city limits on Bel voir Hwy. $60 mo. 752-6355.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locpJly. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
USED HOTPOINT REFRIGERA-tor for sale. Call PL 6-0113 days, PL 2-7061 nights.
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AND outboard motors special promotion. CHark k Co., Memorial Dr., 756-2557.
FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL
Harvester Travel All. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual miles. CaU PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
WANTED:
HOMES!
If you have a home for sale, please call us ... We have 23 families that are being transferred to Greenville within the next 6 months. We need homes in the 3 bedroom size or 4 bedroom.
FREE APPRAISAl-S WI'TH NO OBLIGATION.
208 S. ELM ST.
33 Units, Completely Furnished' Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.
1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.
CALL PL 2-3376
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE"^ IN~SAM P0 lard Building, 202 East 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished, Phone PL 2-3661.
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Loca-led one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.
Rooms For Rent
28 TRAILER SLEEPS 4. IDEAL for travel. Like new, must seU' this week. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17 North of Washington.
1%6 TRAILER, 3 BDRMS. AND extended living room. Call 752-2485.
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5806 after 6 p. n.
CALL
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
FURNISHED APT., $47.50 PER month payable quarterly. Married couple, elderly man or woman. Call PL 8-4897 or PL 2-6165.
1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1310 Myrtle Ave. $35 per mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
ROOM FOR BOY. PRIVATE bath, central air cond. Call 756-0513.
VACANCIES FOR 7 MALE STU-dents on 9th Street near coUege library. CaU 752-5849.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH m baths wanted by family with no small children. Would like to have 6 or 7 room house. CaU Mrs. Dunmoyer at 758-3167 between 7:30 and 5 p m. or 756-1115 after 5:30 p .m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE
MECHANICAL
TRAINING
Pontiac Motor Division offers free mechanical training program to any quaUfed yoons man, 18 or older. Student Is guaranteed good job after satisfactorily completini course. Apply hi person te
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac Cadillae Dealer Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-711*
TOBACCO GROWERS:
pi's'
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. Call PL 6-1821.
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Adal
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L. LUPTON ca
752-6116
PCX FERTILIZER
203 Boyd PL 8-2602 daring day; | 752-6819 after 5 p. m.
800 WILLOW: 3 BR, PA BATHS, LR. DR, famUy rm., carport. Reduced to seU. $14,500. BIU WiUiams
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer. See the new^ Parkway w'ith 2 tubs! Real Estate. 752-2615. and shower. Circle M Homes.
Inc.. E. 10th St., GreenvUle, N.C.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Trailer Space For Rent
SHADY 'TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving in local area,! Phone PL 2-6314.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary
Carters.
LOST & FOUND
LOST AT PITT PLAZA: SIAMESE iemale kitten, smoky coloring with black ears and tail. White coUar With blue settings. PL 8-4501. Reward.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FHA ft VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK '
AND TRUST CX>.
PLAZA 8-SUl
j A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE j I waiting for you in todays Hell.' Wanted Ads. Turn bftok now. i
' ClASSrFIEDDI?PLAY
SPECIAL
GROUND
EAR
CORN
fZ
LINE AVE.
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
Drive All Five At Your Pontiac Dealers!
Firebird Firebird 326
Firebird Sprint Firebird HO
Firebird 400
BROWN- WOOD
INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
) rUA rCKIILIACIV
Produces
c If,-------
^ Plants
' . - ^ Healthy.Vigorous
See FCX Also FOR
SEEDS - All VARIETIES
FUMIGANTS
BED COVERS
PITT FCX SERVICE
Line Ave.
758-3173
SUNOCO
EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT
HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSLNESS FOR YOURSELF?
WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?
1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid daring professional Management Training Program.
2. Excellent return on your investment.
: DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUS- LNESS. CALL TODAY:
MR. PEARCE
OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST.
752-7589
GREENVILLE. N.C.
JUST ARRIVED! FRUIT & NUT TREES
e Apple Peach e Fig e Plum e Grape Vines e Black Walnut e Stuart Pecans
Get your Holland Bulbs And Rose bushes now!
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758-3173
Lii.i
; Stop In, Learn The Facts With No Obligation.
Bring your wifel
WE WILL DISCUSS:
e Service Station Profitability
e Dealer Training Program with Pay
e Investment Require ments
e Financial Assistance Available
If you can't attend Call 752-7589 or writ*
Sun Oil Company
P.O. Bex 2627,
Oreenvlllor N. C.
-i--
PROSPECTIVE
DEALERS!
We Invite You To Attend
OPEN HOUSE
To Learn How You Can Own Your Own Business At This Choice Location
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FEB. 21 -22-23 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
D IC K IM o, fi i|
THE FEBRUARY BUYER IS
THE WISE BUYER
February is traditionally a slow month in the auto business. Buyers are scarce and cars are plentiful. Prices are down and inventories are up. If you're thinking of trading in the next six months, you'll be money ahead to come in today and look at these cars.
Mustang, radio and heat-er, V-8, straight drive, 1 owner, 16,000 actual $9f|Qlt miles. Was $2295.
Dodge Polara 4 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto-power steering & brakes, factory air, 1 owner, like new. Was $2895.
CC Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., ra-dio and heater, auto., power steering, 21,000 actual miles, 1 owner,
Was $2895. U\3VO
Caprice 4-dr. hdtp., radio Uv and heater, automatic, power steering ft brakes, factory air, one owner, blue wtb black vinyl top.
Was $3095. UOVO
Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio vU and heater, automatic, power steering ft brakes, factory air, one owner, $9QIC blue finish. Was $2895.^iU^J
66
Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, overdrive V8, one owner, still In warranty. Was $2495.
Impala ConverUble, radio "v and heater, automatic, power steering, turbo-hydra-matic 396. one owner, sill in warranty, blue with $97Q*\ white fop. Was $2995.
ills Super Sport. 396
4.np>ed. radio and lieatrr, oue owner. 12.000 act-ual inUeii. Was $269r.
Volkswagen Karman Ghia radio and heater, yellow finish, one owner, ^IfiQC extra clean. Was $1895. A
^4 Chrysler Newport 4 dr.
sedan, radio and heater, auto., power steering & brakes, factory air.
Was $1895. 1UD
Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, one owner, clean car. MQQC Was $2195. IVUD
C4 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. se-dan. two-tone brown and beige, radio and heater, automatic, V-8, one owner, 28,000 miles, like new.
Was $1595. l^VU
gjir Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr.
hdtp., radio, and heater, automatic, power steering, 352 engine, white finish, $1GQC one owner. Was $2195.*^*'^
CA Volkswagen Deluxe, heat-er, nice car. $QQC Was $1095.
Comet Caliente convert-ble, radio and heater, straight drive, V-8, sharp car.
Was $1895. ^1695
CA Buick Electra 4 dr. hdtp., * radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, 34,000 miles.
Was $2495. ^2295
Pontiac Catalina 2 dr. hdtp, radio and heater, auto, power steering & brakes. Was $2495. ^2295
Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr. vO hdtp., rado and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, $1 QQC one owner. Was $1495. OVO
^ C Plymouth Fury I 4 dr. se-dan, radio and heater, auto., V-8, 21,000 actual miles, 1 owner.
Was $1895. lU
CO Rambler Classic 4 dr. se-dan, radio and heater. V-8, Was $1195. ^995
Corvair Monza Blue 2-dr. UsJ hdtp., radio and heater,
automatic, one owner $1 4QC 24,000 miles. l^VO Was $1695.
CO 7ord Galaxie 500 4-dr. se-dan, rado and heater, automatic, V-8, real nice car. Was $1195. 1
gjr Olds F-85 Vista Cruiser wugoii, radio and heater, sutoniatic. power steering auU brakes. V-8. one owner. Was $2495. L^LVO
CA Dodge Pioneer 2-dr. hdtp., ratlio and heater, straight drive, 6 cyl., red with $OQC while top. Was $495. . oVO
rn Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, V-8, clean car Was $695. ^595
ETC Ford Wagon 2-dr., radio and heater, atomatic V-8, dependable transpor- $1QC!< tation. Was $295. ii'v
DEALER'S CHOICE
3 BUYS
67 CHEVROLET TRUCK
Stepside With Heater, 4,000 Miles
1795
65
Chevrolet ! -i ton Fleetside, heater, one owner, 20,000 miles. ||3g5
cr Chevrolet H ton stepside
"vone owner. 1395
64
63
61
Chevrolet Fleetside pickup, healer, ' j ton.
Ford 'i ton, heater, one owner.
Chevrolet, radio and heater, Fleetside Custom.
CO Chevrolet H ton Fleetside, "U rudo and heater, one ewn-er, 40.000 actual miles.
Chevrolet i/i ton Stepside, radio and heater, one ewn-
er.
FOR THE BEST DEAL, ASK EAST CAROLINA'S TOP SALES STAFF -
Waverly Phelps Bill Haddock Clyn Barber Rax Wainwright H. J. Evans Ed Briley *
Jamas Phtlps Norman Vanhorn* Regan Jones Jay Mills Howard Braxton Gordon Barnet
OPEN 'T'L 9 PM EVERY NIGHT
Phelps Chevrolet
WEST END CIRCLE EASTERN CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME CUE\ ROLET DEALER
INC
756-2150
1-Th Daily Raftactor, Graanviila, N. C.-Thursday, Fabruary 23, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
proxy
York.
fight clashed in New
library ...
(Continued From Page 1)
was the leader in activit Prices were a little higher on balance on the American Stock Exchange.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~
North Carolina hog market steady, tops 18.50-19.00 Rocky Mount, Hickory, Statesville;
1800-18.50 Bethel; 18.25 Goldsboro; 19.00 S a 1 i s b u r y; 18.50 . ' , , . ,
Greensboro, Selma; 18.25, Siler adequate for fair to good de-
City, Denton; 18.25-19.25 Wilson;
] 3.00-19.00 Kinston, New Bern I '
Benson, Mount Olive, Newton ' NEW YORK (AP)The stock Grove, Albertson, Lumberton. market moved irregularly in
Zoning ...
plant capacities, but adequate (Contiiiiied From Page I) for generally fair demand, Av- tentative glenda erage weights mostly desirable | family was tabled until it can Live at farm, base valuation, 14 cents per pound. ^North Carolina hens, ma.ket sfeady. Supplies
Mapelwood Cemetery in Wilson. Mr. Rountree, a native of Pitt County, died at his home in Wilson Tuesday.
said Miss Copeland. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
More and more books are be- Evelyn R. Smith of Wilson; a ing published each year and the i son, Harry G. Rountree Jr. of library needs to continue to Garland, Texas; four grandchil-
Brunswick, up about a point, "'^9 fbe Sheppard Library,
maintain and develop a well-balanced collection.
In this area, the stack limit-
dren; one great grandchild; three sisters: Miss Ruth Rountree of Greenville, Mrs. Richard Gobel of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mrs. George Rose of Falls Church, Va.; and three broth-,ers: Earl A. Rountree of Glen-
ations restrict book purchases.
Acquisitions are not meeting requirements.
^ , No space for other services is
be considered along with the available. Immediate needj'jdale, California, R. C. Rountree rest of the highway area. i which cannot be met include a'of Wilson, and Wiliiam S. (Bill) Commission member Jerry ^usinesman s comer, listening Rountree of Greenville.
Sutherland made the tabling I for recordings, audio-i __
motion and included in it visual facilities, and space for SHOTS ON BORDER there appears to be no objec-iy*:*^^
House Committee Votes Seat Powell; Favor Censure Action
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the select House committee on Adam Clayton Powell meet today to dot Is and cross Ts in their report recommending seating, censure and setbacks for the controversial Harlem congressman.
Although at least one member
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina live poultry un dertone weak. Offerings short of
tions to'the zoning request. i Consideration should be given! MOSCOW (AP) The news-]he would be a bit un-1.IV.VCU i.it5umwjr ju| Thc commissinn annrnvpH >nn ^whichipaper Komsomolskaya Pravdai^^^ signatures
fairly active trading early this adjustment of the Hnusin7periodical col- said today that Chinese along,^o the committees _ afternoon. thoritys nattern for Third ^R^t be put the frozen Amur River, which agreement was reached
in- Gains and losses of fractions Street in the Movewood Siibdi- tjetter use. forms part of the Siberia-Man- Wednesday on the basic
vision to comply with the citys entrance for the churia boundary, fired shots re- to be presented today to
ing engagement. ^ (accumulated In more than 22
Pepper said the report would years as a congressman. Demo-
contain a provision spelling out his differences with the resit of the committee.
crats on Jan. 9 ousted him as bhairman of the Committee on Education and Labor, and he is ^
LAST GREAT DAYI 3:15 A 8;15 PM KUinan,.iii5ijirnBucn
MmrOi
6
A dlighlft/t futtitn ctrtoon ftuftl0l
BC^'RepES HG^DAY
mmmmmma a paramount kleasc immmmmm MATINEE $1.50 EVENING $2.00 DISCOUNT TO GROUPS
to about a point dotted the list vision to comply with the citvs ''J- entrance lor tne cnuria Doimaary, fired
of key stocks. thoroughfare pL lhand,capped and elderly should eently at Soviet police.
The gains and losses on the jhe city's plan has always Vurihe increase in ponul- ^
^ew York Stock Exchange called for Third Street to be ex-1 tion and eduSnal iT *1,
were about even, wdh a few tended to the Falkland High-1 Sy officias HeOtnS
more on the plus side. way, Hagerty explained. appealed to the citizens of' tinn u u
Because of softeness on bal- The Housing Authority is, Greenville for funds to enlarce ance in the blue chip section, prone to plan from time to and renovate the Sheppard Li- Staton, a lifelongi J ^ ^ censure, loss
however, the Associated Press time without the benefit of the 'brary. resident of Bethel, died at his v seniority and a requirement
Planning and Zoning Commis-I A $200,000 Library Bond issue !*^unral arrange-l5^P^7/^"^.^s salary gov-
Iment.5 arp inr*fimnio+x emment funds he allevediv con-
the House for action, probably next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Under the proposal, Powell, who was kept from membership Jan. 10 pending this investigation, would receive his seat
Committee meinbers plan to ^ placed last in
unveil their detailed recom-j seniority among the 19 Demo-mendations, at a news confer-i serving on the committee. ence later today. The report must be filed with the House clerk today under terms of the resolution voted by the House 364 to 64 on Jan. 10.
If confirmed by the House,
Powell would be left with his seat but little else that he had
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 314.5 with industrials off 1.1, rails up .5 and
- . ^ iJlUltXiy J3UIIU libue I , . :---
Sion, he said. I was proposed and authorized by!^ incomplete.
Members approved a motion! the city council after much care-1 -
asking the Blount interests to'ful planning and study. The Newsome
utilities off .3. _ _____ ____
The news backdrop to Walll^^ubmit a request to alter a voting date was set for Tues- Albert Newsome died at his
. cf OG 1_____ < v-w 1 . - _
street was uninspiring. It in-street pattern.
eluded word that new-car sales! The pattern Is in a subdivi-had dropped to the lowest pace sion located near the new Wain five years and that earnings Jchovia Bank building on Me-of appliance manufacturers, morial Drive, have declined.
day, Feb. 28.
OBITUARY
jhome of Rt. 2, Ayden, Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Clemons
ernment funds he allegedly con verted to his own use.
This amount has been estimated at about $35,000, including salary illegally ticketed for his estranged wife and personal plane trips charged to congressional credit cards. It would I represent more than half of the $60,000 salary he is to draw over
Rountree
Because ol eveulug-up ope.- bS1^a^ee^or-!5S^
ions on Tuesday, prior to Ihe'dance with the city's ^ubdivi-a ele-holiday, brokers said there sion regulations which includ-, x i m the Thomas-Yel-
might be less pressure on the informing adjacent property u ^apel in
^ '-------- e ^ -^ Wilson, and burial will be in
PHONE PL 2-7649
ist than usual for a Thursday.of their proposed ac-\ heavy snowstorm slowedthe city manager said, ransportation, causing some Their final plan, he said, absenteeism in Wall Street. jshould include a statement The Dow Jones industrial av-iof intent of development, erage at noon was off 1.51 at ! A Redevelopment Commission 842.59. ! request to use a 46 foot right of
M-G-xM moved fractionally way on Second Street between
Pitt Memorial Hospital after a, Rep. Claude D. Pepper, D-lingering illness. Funeral ar-'f^^a., the committees chief ex-rangements are incomplete. jponent of expulsion rather than
r higher as opposing forces in its W a s h i n g t o n anrc*SanSe Sycamore Chapel Usher
WINNER OF THE SPECIAL JURY AWARD AT THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL!
was approved. igj _ ^ _
I Members also granted a re- ___
quest by George C. Whitehurst Mrs. Bertha Hardison is a to recommend rezoning a lot patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-between the Moose Lodge and pital, room 220
West End Shopping Center for ____
business usage.
He plans to construct a drive in restaurant on the lot.
Les Gaylenettes Club will
seating with punishment for Powell, said Wednesday he planned to sign the committees report, and Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., confirmed the recommendation would be unanimous with no dissenting Youth services will be held at i Rock Spring Church Sunday at I the report will be written II a-m. 11 am going to sign it but that
Rev. West Shields will be the,^P^^ written,
guest speaker Sunday at 2 p.m. told reporters as he left
to observe the first anniversary' session in mid-afternoon to
of the Junior Ushers. I Florida to fulfill a speak-
The St. Paul United Friend-
MA50NIC NOTICE
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Lodge No.
home of Mrs. Freddie Lee Wil-i ^ M. will
DIED IN FIRE
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)
lliams, 605-D Hudson St.
, Four! Pride of the East, Chapter men died early today as fire, |No. 24, OES, will meet Thursday t>iu uctvc
moving swiftly and silently up' at 8 p.m. in Pythian Hall, Albe- "2**sal Saturday at 5 p.m.
the back wall, trapped them in marie Ave. Members are asked i ^ ---
an old three-story residence ho-to bring the articles requested, i Branch Home Dem-i tel. I jOnstration Club held their regu-!
have an Emergent communication Friday
(RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)
MICHAEL CAINEbALHE
MHUCENT MARTIN JUIAFOSTER. JANE ASHER SHffilEYANW FilD VWIN MBCHANT ElEANOR BRON * WITH SHEUEY VWNTHB AS RUBY TECHNICOIORTECHNISCOPEU LEWIS GIIBERTPIIODUCIION
KAlurw *1M lAicKTM usfii ON n rur *u ir ai Mjcnn hoc tr im mms Hmpo/M lumia a uMsnWii
The Senior Choir of Phillippi Feb. 24 at 7:30 p. m. Work in Baptist Church will have re-1 the FC degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
Richard W. King, Master
j j-.....X.WVX ixitii icgu-i Edward D. Austin, Secty'
The Gospel Chorus of Phillip- monthly meeting Wednesday
Christian (^urch will have'^^,.*^ home of Miss Geneva
STARTS
FRIDAY
ALL SEATS $1.00
aZ3Bi
P^ Christian (^urch will have .'" ^ INVii/YY j rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m. at!
Thru Sat. the church.
Shows At:
1-3-5-7-9
SHIRLEY
MacLINE
MICHAEL
CAINE GAMBIT
_TECHNICOLOW a
Plus Color Cartoon .Shows At: 13 5 7 9
The Empire Social Club will! .meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Mae Staton, 206-B New St.
Miss Addie Gore guest speaker.
was
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Barn-
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel PYYB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 305 W. 13th St., Sunday at 4 p.m.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Graham will be the guest speaker.
likB a CamarD, apoit coupe or oonvartiiilB
Make It a Rally Bpoit with hideaway haadlighta.
Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held at Brown Chapel Church Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday at noon a business meeting will be held.
Sunday will be Pastoral Day. The following services will be held Sunday: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., devotion service; 12 noon, morning worship; 5 p.m., youth service; 8 p.m., evening worship.
Monday at 8 p.m. the Pastors Aid dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Malissa Spain.
The following services will be held at Arthur Chapel Church this weekend: Friday, 7:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion service; Sunday, D:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning Worship; 3 p.m., Rev. O.T. Gorham will render service.
APPLIANCE TEL^ISIOM STEREO
Biggest Washer Value...
FILTER-FLO*
WASHER
with a NEW
MINI-BASKET*
Use Mini-Basket for last minute or spwial care fabrics youd noimally wash by hand. Use regular basket for upj^4-p^s of hea^sr fabric loads actually two washers in one!
Sneeds S
Wash Cycles 3 Wash OWpera-
Wash ft Rinse Soak Cycle Un-siritSS* Safety Lid
MEADOWBROOK
Make it an BB with Gamara^ newSSS -hp VB.
Add these,
or whatever else you like:
Custom Interior
Lports Console
Vinyl Roof Cover
4-speed Transmission
Steido Tape System
Or both: BS with Rally Sport aquipmant.
0^^
GM
IWIKdlltKX
it-3451
Manufacturers Licenss No. 110
CHE VROLET, INC.
West Ind CIrcIs - Phona 756-2150 ' ki r aa . %/ u- i ...
N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991
Greonville, N. C. 27834
^--
$2]9
95
lASY TERMI
W-T
With 60 GREAT STARS Inctuatng
The STONEMANS* WEBB PIERCE [yii MARGIE SINGLETON f
j/'AUCOMB/
^ TECHNICOLOR
I.
Ti^p drive-in I IL.C THEATRE
ENDS TONHillT COLUMBIA PICTURES Presanul
BRYAN FORBES'
PHOOUCTXDN OF
THE
WRONG BOX
EASTMAN COLOR
HIGH SPEED DRYER
WITH AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL
No Overdrying Or Underdrylng Clothsa Come Out Soft And "Sunshine Fresh.
$
DE-820 B
179
95
EASY
PAYMENT
TERMS
Vi. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS STREET
PHONE 752-3736