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Fair and rather cold tonight. Mostly sunny and nrild Sato day.
INSfDi READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page ^-Obitaarfes
Page Doctor admits hoax
Page 7Bacf meet Wolfpack
87th Year NO 17 associated press /^nrcM\/inr ki
-- UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834_FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1968
Ayden DSA Winner
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Real Intentions
WASHINGTON (AP) -- U. S. officials say a massive buildup of Communists forces along South Vietnams" frontier is evidence North Vietnam may have no intention of scaling down the war in the near future.
U. S. military authorities in Saigon report an estimated 35,000 Communists regulars are massed in the buffer zone separating the two Vietnams. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Vietnam, was predicted a resurgence of enemy initiatives around the end of the month.
U. S. policy-makers said Thursday that North Vietnams military actions are considered by President Johnson and his advisers an important indication of North Vietnams real intentions in its present peace offensive. ;
North Vietnams stated price for peace talks' is an unconditional end to U. S. bombing. Johnsons principal price for ending the bombing, officials said, is a firm indication from Hanoi, either by action in the war or by assurance through diplomatic channels, that a bombing halt would bring immediate Communist de-escalation.
Johnson has long since jruled out what officials describe as a one-sided talk and fight procedure a situation in which the U. S. would stop the bombing and join in peace talks while the war otherwise continued unabated.
Nearly Ovrshadows War Among Voters
Lawm^ers Say Anger
OverCiimeRisingFast
Rioters Absent
As Enterprise
Crew Arrives
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress members say Vietnam ranks as the No. 1 issue with voters theyve talked to back homebut add the war was nearly overshadowed by rising anger over riots and crime.
People want crime in the streets stopped and they dont mean maybe said Rep. Bob Sikes, D-Fta.
He and numerous other representatives arid senators were responding to an Associated Press survey on what voter attitudes they found at home during their recent month-long ? ecess.
Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., reported when he mentioned crime in a speech at Galesburg, 111., a waitress took the floor away from him and angrily de-
I scribed how shed been struck and robbed in what she thought was her safe neighborhood.
The anger over crime was listed by nearly all congressmen surveyed. And it was reflected when President Johnsons State of the Union appeal Wednesday night for stiffer anticrime measures brought more cheerL from congressmi than any other proposal.
Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., said he returned from home convinced the people want enactment of such legislation to be high on Congress priority list.
Vietnam is a depressing pall that hangs over everytWng, said Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla. But crime and the riots are really more an issue than Viet
nam.
As for the war, most congressmen said they found frustration and disillusionment at homeout a determination not to end the conflict without an honorable settlement.
I ran into fewer invade North Vietnam and bomb them back into the stone age people than those for negotiation, said Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind. But the largest number are unhappy the war exists, would like to get it over with, but have few suggetions ou how to do it.'
Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex., disagreed.
The majority of our peopte would like to move faster and get it over with, Poage said. The doves art in the minori-l
ty.
The congressmen also found strong feelings against Jchn-sons proposed tax increase, government spending and the activities of militant Uc:o leader Stokely Carmichael and French President Charles de Gaulle.
Said Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala.: People cant understand why we continue to give De Gaulle gold for dollars and dont insist that France start paying its $6 billion World War I debt.'
Strong opposition to the lax increase was reported throughout the countrybut many^ Democrats, and fev^Republicans said they believed people would go along with an increase that had strings attached.
Institute's Greene County Study
RALPH RIGGS (right), and guest speaker Rep. James Gardner. (Reflector Photo)
Riggs Honored By Ayden Jaycees
By KENNETH ISHH SASEBO, Japan (AP) Sailors from the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise came ashore today for the first time in Japan after most of the violent student demonstrators against the ships visit had left town-
Because of the violence, some of it only a few hours earlier, the first 325 sailors ashore from the 75,000-ton carrier were kept inside the U.S. Navy base for
By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Stqff Writer AYDEN Ralph Riggs was presented the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce Distin-
day .. . concern me. I hope you are concerned this year.
The congressman, reporting he has counted 23 policemen between the Capitol and the
guished Service Award last House Office Building to pronight the eleventh annual tect Congressmen walking the presentation of the honor given,two blocks, stressed there has
by the local club.
Congressman James Gardner spoke to the 200 persons attending the presentation program. The Republican, an announced candidate for the North Carolina Governors chair made no mention of that race, but instead suggested that citizens take a more active interest in politics and vote for a candidate for what he stands for, not because he is a Democrat or a Republican.
The Fourth District Congressman, from Rocky Mount, said
Jury Ponders Intimidation Case Verdict
been a complete break-down of decency and law and order.
In 1968, voters should back the type of people in government that have the backbone to stand up and speak out and stop what is happening.
We have to respect the law and obey it, Gardner emphasized.
Those in politics, he continued, should not only stand up and accept applause, but should stand up and do something about it.
The breakdown of law and
there is not anything you do order concerns every citizen in that does not revolve around the U.S. We saw a revolution
politics.
He charged that in Washington, Disney Land East . . . nobody is concerned how they spend your money . . . about the war in Viet Nam . . . The United States is in more trouble today than ever before. There is major warfare in Viet Nam and in major cities of the United States.
last summer. When the press glorifies people . . . such as Stokley Carmichael . . . with this kind of idea, what can we expect, he continued.
Half of the problem is an irresponsible press, the congressman charged. They (the press) have a great responsibility today.
I would like to see it all end
He continued, the things I ... and if the people knew they
ee happening in America to- (Continued On Page 12)
SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) - A jury of 12 men retired at 10:23 this morning to consider the fate of nine men accused of conspiring Yo intimidate school officials and other citizens in Rowan and Cabarrus Counties.
U.S. District Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley, in a 50-minute charge to the jury, outlined the legal aspects it was to consider.
Stanley said in order for the jury to convict the nine defendants or any one of them, four things must be proven beyond reasonable doubt:
That two or more of the defendants conspired together or reached a common agreement to achieve an illegal end or to achieve a legal_ end by illegal means.
That the defendants conspired to injure, oppress, threaten or intimdate the alleged victims.
That one or more of the alleged victims is a citizen of the United States.
That the conspiracy was (h-rected against the exercise by the citizens of rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.
two hours. Then the restriction was lifted and the sailors relaxed in what is described as the best liberty port in Japan.
They were followed by some 3,000 more sailors from the carrier and its escorting frigates, the nuclear-powered Truxtun and the conventionally powered i Halsey.
In the bar and cabaret district, about 300 Socialists and Communists staged a sitdown in a street. Some sailors turned away and walked in the opposite direction.
No other incidents were reported.
As the radical leftist student demonstrators left town earlier, they vowed to return in strength Sunday for another violent protest against the first visit to Japan of a nuclear-powered surface ship. Their numbers had diminished from 800 to 400 during three days of battles with police in front of the naval base
About 400 rock-throwing students tried to push past the police barricades outside fee bases main entrance this morning as the big carrier was anchoring offshore, out of their sight.
About 800 charged the police Wednesday and about 700 Thursday. In each case the police, making their stand at a bridge leading to the bases main gate repelled the students with tear gas, clubs and blasts from water cannons.
After the clash today, about 200 students snake-danced to a housing compound for U.S. Navy families but left after about 10 minutes of throwing rocks at Japanese police who set up barbed wire barricades. American children played unconcerned inside the compound, about 300 yards away.
Police said 10 policemen, four students and two Japanese reporters were injured today, all at the bridge, and eight persons were arrested.
Urban Center City Potential
^^pNOMIC AND DEVELOPMENT STUDY . . , made by the Regional Devebpmenf Institute at East Carolina University ere: Thomas Wil|lis; Robart L. S igmon, Internship Coordinator of Southern Regional Educational Board; William Jenkins, Snow Hill attorney; Sam Jenkins Sr., Mayor of Walstonburg; and Charlie Edwards, EDA North Carolina Coordinator. (Photo by Jerry Groone)
Officers Of Crown Point Lodge Installed Last Night
AT CROWN POINT LODGE INSTALLATION . . . ceremonies last night were, front row: James W. Brewer, Past Grand Master and Grand Treasurer; Eber E. Moore; Most Worshipful A.A. Kafer; Richard E. Squires; William J. Bundy, Past Grand Master; Wiley J. Christy; Clarence B. Oakley: Fred H. Rogers, Past Master; back row, Willie J. Rogers, Marshal; Royce H. Hunsucker; Robert W. Dean; John A. Conway Jr.; Most Worshipful Robert L. Pugh, Past Grand Master; Fred Switzer; Tommie Little; and Bxh bcrt Barnes. (Photo By S. L. Rowland)
SNOW HILL-Greene County has tie potential to becmne an urban center city in the future, according to a report on an economic and develop-opment study of the county conducted by the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University.
The study report was presented at a Tliursday night meeting of civic leaders here by Thomas W. Willis, director of the Development Institute.
Willis outlined the countys key problems as a loss of population, low per capita income and an adverse ratio of services to manufacturing.
The survey, Willis reported, showed an' excellent young labor supply and availability of technical training. The report also indicated that the countys central location in the Coastal Plain is a plus factor.
The report showed that the countys climate and soil make it ideal for truck farming and its location makes it ideal for a distribution coiter. Greene is surrounded by Lenoir, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson counties which are heavily populated.
Willis said, For too long Greene County has been told that it should be dissolved and portions annexed by surrounding countiee or that it should be content to'serve as a bedroom community for workers in other counties.
ment should allocate the prestige and responsibility to the Greene Clounty Economic Development Commission as
it does to other departments to allow it to encompass the cost of the development projects suggested in the report.
Willis said a ful-time economic development specialist to head the development com-missin is a top priority.,
Ice
Storm Damage Is Running Into Millions
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Staff Writer
Damages caused by last weeks ice storm are expected to reach the millions of dollars, according to figures presented yesterday by local city officials to representatives of the State Civil Defense Agency.
Under the law, federal funds may be provided only to supplement the temporary restoration of essential public services, according to John Davis, State CD engineer.
com-
from
Ck)l. David Spivey, mander of Area A Washington, N.C., reminded the group that a reasonable estimate would be needed to determine whether federal assistance for restoration could be obtained.
Even though city utilities are profit-making, said Davis, they are eligible foi possible federal aid.
Davis reminded the group that catastrophes such as the recent ice storm serve to underline the need for a central
communications system.
Preliminary figures indicated that $114,600 would be needed to restore the Green; ville system on an operating basis. In a lettes* to Davis, Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam pointed out that it would take 20 days for a 50-man crew to clean up the damage caused by the recent ice storm.
Ayden, perhaps hardest hit by the storm, submitted an estimate of $170,000 to restore (Continued on page 12)
The officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M. were installed at an open installation ceremony last night, at which the families and friends of the officers to be installed were in attendapce.
Most Worshipful Alfred A.
Kafer Jr., Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, was the installing officer. He was assisted by W. J. Rogers, Past Master, who served as installing Marshal.
The following officers ^were installed: Richard E. Squires,
Master; Eber E. Moore, Senior Warden; John A. Conway Jr., Junior Warden; Royce H. Hunsucker, Treasurer; Fred H. Rogers, Past Master, Secretary; Wylie S. (Christy, Senior Deacon; Robert Dean, Junior Deacon; Fred Switzer, Steward;
Tommie Little, Steward; Clarence B. Oakley, Chaplain; and Hobert Barnes, Tyler.
The meeting wps preceded by a dinner in the Temple dining room for the members and their families. Several distinguished guests were present for the supper and meetiqg.
Acording to the institute director, the stdy report shows that Greene is one of the best locations in Eastern North Carolina for industry . . . and need not accept theories that it does not have the potential.
He noted that Greene is one of the best locations for industry because of the nearness to educational and medical facilities and transportation outlets.'
Willis emphasized, however, that full-time professional help must be secured to direct the countys efforts toward progress.
The report recommended the Greene County govern-
CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICIALS Three Civil Defenre officialt met with represen-
tetives of the local governments in Pitt and surrounding. Pictured left to right are J. H. Rose, Pitt County CD Director, John Davis of the State CD Office ,and Col. David Spivey, commander of Area A in Washington, N.X. tfellpctot Photo)
\
1Til* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1968
Obituaries
will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ceme-
Ellis
reared in Martin County but .
made her home in Rocky I!!, mother,
jVfount Greenville;
SurvUing her are her hus- ,
rornerslone Baptist Church Kith band. Haywood Lancaster; one ^be remains will be viewed
ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral the Hev^ ,1. K. Ti'llet officatmg. -a. John Wayne Lancaster of gl,, Mortuary
- -- - - Burial Will follow in the l^ugh-'the home; two sisters. Miss / p.m.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sam Smith of Rt. 3, Elm City; two sons, James L. Jones and Robert Jones; one sister, Mrs. J. T. Thigpen of Rt. 1, Fountain; one brother, Robert Owens of Fountain; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
ser%Mces for Mrs. Jessie Potter Ellis of Richmond, Va.. who inghouse Cemetery.^ died Thursday, will be held Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hilda Pitt of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Erma Key of New Jersey: four brothers. Calvin
Jones
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Cor
Saturday at 2 p.m. af the Gay- Pella E. Laughinghou^e of the
Vost Funeral Home here Buri- home, one daughter, Mrs. Mar- n r j a a Th
al will follow in the Pmeview ma Harris of Phlladelphia.'i^f^"* and;City died Thursday afternoon
Cemetery in Rocky Mount. Keorge of Washington, D. C., Surviving are one son. Nor- and James of Teaneck, N J.; man Holman of Richmond. Va.; five sisters. Mrs. Marina Nicht^ five grandchildren; three sis- ola, Mrs. Joanna Fleming. Mrs. ters. Mrs. Claude Tunstall of Blanch Wooten, ail of Green-G'ernvil!e. Mrs. Marv T Floyd ville. Mrs. Eva Rollins of Balti-of Suffolk, Va.. and Mrs. Mil- more, and Mrs. Martha Brad-dred Jones of West Palm ley of Greenville; two brothers. Beach. Fla.
Thomas Pitt of New Jersey; in Wilson Memorial Hospital, her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Funeral services will be con-ptt of Parmele; three uncles; ducted tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. five aunts and many relatives I by Rev. C. H. Overman and
and friends.
I,au<hlnghouse
Afr Ricky Laughingbousp. 600
V. ndc; hill Fane, died Jan, 14 agan and Parker Funeral Home In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fun- until the funeral hour. fi al services will be conducted i
Selby
Funeral services for Mrs. Charlie and Henry Laughing- Louise Taylor Selby, who died house, both of Greenville; and Monday in Duke Hospital, will 11 grand children, be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.
The body will remain al Flan-irr.. at-jPhillips Brothers Chapel.
Sunday at 1 30 p.m. at the
Marriage
Licenses
Lancaster
Funeral services for Mrs. Johnnie Mae Pitt Lancaster, who died Monday in an automobile accident, were conducted today, 2:30 p.m., at the
The Rv. C. C. Satterfield Jr!
Rev. L. B. Manning from the Church Street Chapel of Farm-ville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Ce-metary, Fountain.
Mrs. Jones was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Water System Grant Approved
WASHINGTON (AP)-A $450,-000 grant to help finance an expanded water system for Kings Mountain, N. C., has been approved by the Housing and Urban Development Department. .
The $1.6 million project will include construction of a dam on Buffalo Creek to create a 300-acre reservoir and purification plant capable of treating three million gallons of watCT^Ily.' '
'High Accident' Areas Improved
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Highway Department has completed improvements ^orf, *^174 high//accident locations on North Carolina roads, the N. C. Traffic Authority was told Thursday.
Reporting on the recently started program attacking dangerous areas. Highway Administrator W. F. Babcock said improvements are under way at an additional 109 sites, 178 others have been investigated and 250 more are under investigation now.
Babcock said the Highway Commission has committed thus
improvement projects. He said the program is on schedule and will be completed as planned in 1971.
Dr. Charles Carroll
not only the safe but also about $100 in cash. The robbers got away with about $100 in coini, however, police said.
superin-
tendent of public instruction, told the authority there
....v authority there were 1,247 accidents fhvolving school Iwises during the 1966-67 school year. They included seven fatalities, only one of whom was a sctiool child. y Carroll said the school year saw school buses travel nearly 62 million miles, carrying nearly 600,000 pupils.
During the first three months this year, he said, there have been 216 school bus accidents as compared with 267 during the same period last year.
Second Inquiry Into Liquor Sales
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas State Board of AlC(:io;ic control meet in Charlotte Monday to conduct a second inqui-y into alleged illegal liquor saes by the Hot Springs ABC store.
State ABC Director Ray I Brady said the hearing, oris;i-inally scheduled for Asheville, scene of the first inquiry
BURNED THE MONEY PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Police said burglars used a
______________________torch to bum into the back of a
far about $21 million for safety restaurant safe. They burned
SEAFOAM CANDY
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Aveni
Marriage licenses have been ^
Issued to ihc follotting white "
rouplcs from (lie office of Mrs.
Elvira Allred, Pitt County reg-;'" *"
Ister of deeds, since Jan 8: I Parmele Cemetery.
Jarvi.s Edward Tripp and Jane Elizabeth Corbett, both of Greenville: Willie James Cook, Aydcn, and Helen Marie Bostic, Greenville; Edward I.ec Heath, Fountain, and Linda Louise Grose, Farmville;
William Craig Stancil, Williamsburg. Va.. and Joanne Mary Cannon. Greenville; Grover Fulton Jamison, Greenville, and Phyllis Jeanette Rowe, Macon, Ga ; Walter Daniel Heaton, Ayden, and Mary Ann Kelley. Greenville.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:
Joseph Parker and Betty Jean Wilkes, both of Greenville; William Earl Jones and Lena Mae
Mrs. Lancaster was born and
King, both of Grimesland; Clinton Lee Forbes and Patricia
Ann Bames, both of Farmville.
Bethel News
Mrs. Riley Langley is spending some time here with her ister, Mrs. HeiH7 Simons. Cecil Simons, step - son of Mrs. ^mons, was i guest here last week.
S. S. G. Bobby E. Purvis, of Shepherd Air Force Base, Tex., the son of Mrs. Davis and the late Mr. Davis Purvis of Bethel was married January eighth at Emporia Virginia to Peggy Carol Bean the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Bean of Leg-get, North Carolina.
Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann, pent Sunday and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roger-son while her husoand was in New York on a buying trip.
M. T. YTiitehurst and son, Joe, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons, Ross Jr. and Bill, in Fremont last Sunday.
Alvin Bunting and Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville were here Monday as guests of Mrs. H V. Staton and Mrs. D. C. Car-aon.
Dr. and Mrs. Wade Ward and family of Virginia Beach visited his parents during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and two children s{>ent Sunday here with his paients, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. ^
Mrs. John A. Staton has returned to her home here after being a patient in Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill.
L. E Barnhill is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wadie T. Ward is a medical patient in the Bethel Clinic.
James Foster of C. State University spent the weekc n d here with and Mrs. .Nor man Moorr ' family. He returned to St Monday morning.
Jesse Gray 'I'iionias of Bethel. graduated on Tuesday from N. C. University in Raleigh. He is here visiting with his grand-n.other Mrs. K. 1 Taylor Sr., for an Indefinite length of time.
Mrs. Thurman Nelson of Fresh Meadows, N. Y., Is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Clara Roberson, this week.
.Norris Crisp, formerly of Bethel. has moved to Raleigh.
L E. Barnhill is receiving medical attention m Pitt Mem^ orial. JiospUaJ. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey *. e e 1 were In Farmville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel; and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel re-' ccntly returned from Atlanta. Ga., where they spent some time with their sons. Will i a m, Fred, Gene and immy and their families.
Mr. and NJrs. Colon Mosley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Edwards visitied relatives In Edenton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and children, Roy and u u 1 i e, and J. C. Williamson visited Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sunday in Memorial Hospital, Chap e 1. HiiL
OUT
THEY
GO!
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
VAIUES TO $17
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
VALUES TO $13
WOMEN'S AD
TEEN'S FLATS
VALUES TO $11
GIRL'S WHITE
GO-GO BOOTS
SIZES 4 TO 10 AA TO B
WERE $13
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY $
2 Prs.
'SU,
AT S POINTS
PITT PLAZA
enneifi
Open 10 AM Til 9 PM Monday Thru Saturday
THESE SLACKS '(X)-ON-SALE' FRIDAY AT 6 PMl
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT!
Proportioned for petite, average and toll!
100% BONDED WOOL, WOOL 100% NYLON STRETCH
BLENDS
AND
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344
'.tv.,'
I'..... f <!'
Jn^aged Couples Often Select The Ring Together
Double Twiggys
Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1968-3
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
dear ABBY: I am planning to become engaged in the near future and my boy friend and I are having a big diferaice of opinion on something 1 want you to settle.
I would like to have an engagement ring made with yd-low gold. My boy friend prefers white. He sayi that since he is paying for it, he should pick it out and I should take what I get and like it. I told him that since Im going to be wearin the ring, I should be the one to pick It out.
I also told him that most girls pick out thdr own engagement rings after the boy tells tiie girl how much he wants to spend. He doesnt agree with me and wants me to show him whfere it says it is all right for the girl to pick out her own ring.
SAN MATEO
DEAR 8ANi You two sound as tho, youre ready for a BOXING ring, not an engagement ring. It doesnt say anywhere
that the girl or the boy should select the ring. Engaged couples usually select the ring Together. That way the man is certain his sweetheart gets a ring she will enjoy wearing, which should please them both.
DEAR ABBY; This morning I took my 6-year-old son to the dentist. We were the first appointment and arrived at the dentists office right along with the dentist He removed his coat and turned to give us a c(dial greeting. To my amazement, this dentist was wearing a necktia with a most repulsive nude woman painted on" it
I was shocked, as this den-
Honorary Life Memberships Presented AAonday Night
Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. day V. Smith and Mrs. John D. Grier were recipienti Honorary Life Member^ips in the Women of the CStttrch at the First Presbyterian 6 h ur c h Monday night.
SALI
BOY'S WELIHWTON
BOOTS
BY ACMB
smmt mi vo
mi 90
. *5"
OI9TO... *10^
ORNNVIUI
Ihey were presented a pirn and a certificate of appreciation for their services to the church.
Mrs. Charles Horne cited Mrs. Smith as being an outstanding woman who has served the church as organist for o v e r 45 years. Mrs. Smith has also served as treasurer of the Women of the Church and ie an active circle member.
Mrs. Watson was presented her life membership by Miss Christiiie Johnston. Mrs. Watson has served on the board for over 20 years as circle chairman and is currently serving as historian, a position she has held for 10 years.
Mrs. H. M. Bryant, past president of the Women of the Church, presented the Ufe membership to Mrs. Giw. Mrs. Grier has served in the church for the past 18 years on various diureh committees, Sunday School teacher. Vacation Church School director and teacher, circle chairman, vice president of the women of the church. She is current president of the group.
Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood opened the meeting with a devotional for the Witness Season.
The program was ^ven by Mrs. E Johnston Irvin of Concord, past Synodical presid e n t. She showed slides and talked on missions in Korea and Japan. She has recently returned from a Far East tour.
Mrs. W. B. 'Ihomson of Con-cOTd and memb*s of the Women of the Church, Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, were welcomed as guests.
A social hour followed in the church parlor. Mrs. Joe Pickard poured coffee.
tist came very highly recommended. I didn't tell my husband as he would have scolded me for not leaving immediately.
My teen-age daughter has an appointment with this dentist next week. Should I send herj to his office alone or go with her? Or should I cancel her appointment and report that dentist to the dental association? Do you think this man is safe to be around children? He is middle-aged, married, and very well off.
SHOCKED
DEAR SHOCKED; I doubt that the dental association would do much about a dentists choice of ties, altio, I agree, yours showed very poor taste. I wouldnt worry about the safety of my children in this case, either. But if you are concerned, have your children take their teeth elsewhere.
DEAR ABBY; Like so many of your correspondents, I never expected to be writing a Dear Abby letterbut here I am;
This is in reference to the retired school teacher who was given a farewell dinner party and a gift by her colleagues, then dianged her mind and returned to resume her duties.
One of her colleagues wrote to say that he had collected the money for the retirement gift and dinner and was now redfaced because the teacher had not retired after all. It was even suggested that she return the gift.
Why was this retiring teacher honored in the firalt place? Because she bad given long years of fa^rful service and had earned the right to retire, right? This being the case, perhaps she ought to have been welcomed back with outstretched arms.
The fact that she decided to return in no way diminishes her contributions for which her fellow teachers honored her. I see no reason for the honored one to return the gift or to be embarrassed because she postponed her retirement.
SPOKE MY PIECE
DEAR SPOKE; When you put t that way, neither do I.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding,*" send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
Jenkins Honor Guests At i
Dinner Party
Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored 35 out-oMown guests i at dinner last evening who were here W the Fred VVaring and the Pennsylvanians Show at East Carolina University.
Special guests were Sen. Ro-' bert B. Morgan of Lillingtonj and Mrs. Morgan, H. Dail Hold-erness of Tarboro and MJs. Hol-derness, William R. R^erson of Washington, and Mrs. Roberson, and Rep. Julian B. Fenner of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Fen-| ner, !
The buffet dinner was serv-! ed at 6:30 oclock from an appointed table in the dining room decorated with two five-branch silver candelabra holding vel-low chrysanthemums and gladioli in epergnes.
Assisting in serving the three-course meal were Mrs. Trey B. Bodson, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. W. W. Brown and Bill Newton.
Elsewhere in the home were arrangements of yellow chry-.santhemums mixed with purple irises.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Thelma Nobles is a surgical patient in Mary Immaculate Hospital, room 323. Newport News, Va.
Marriages
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. .John Cowan Darden of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Noel Jean, to Walter Isidoro Batisto, son of Mrs. Ana Maria Batista of High Point, and the late Mr. Batista. The wedding took place in Dillon, S. C., June 24, 1967.
COTILLION DANCES i
The next Seventh and Eighth | Junior Cotillion dances will be! held on the scheduled Saturday night, Jan. 27, at the American Legion Bldg.
The dance will be a costume party with a Mod theme. The make-up date for the cotil-l lion dance will also be announc- j ed at the event. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gebbs Jr. of Tulsa, Okla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Richard Thomas Ra.ska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Raska, also of Tulsa, Okla., on Dec. 25, 1967, in the Memorial Chapel of the University of Tulsa. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville.
A DOUBLE-TAKE ON TWIGGY - British fashion model Twigy Lesley Hornby wears a Bonnie style 1930s jumper suk in London yesterday as she poses beside a photo of herself In a Clyde* style outfit. She was presenting her 1968 summer collection In the British capital. The styles are from the movie Bonnie and Clyde, based on the lives of gunmen C^de Barrow and Bonnie Pailcer in the 1930s. (AP Wirephoto rift oablft irom London)
BIRTHS
Warwidc
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nur-ham Warwick of Qrimesland, a dau^ter, Ahsley Claire, on Jan. 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Junior German Club dinner dance at the Can-dlewlck Inn
Make Your Plans Now To Dance Saturday Nite At The Candlewick Inn To The Good Dance Music Of Tommie Smith & His Band Dancing On\^ $4.00 Per Couple Set Ups Available At The Table. Dancing Starts At 8:30 P.M.
Canblehck 3nn
LOCATED ON OLD STANTONSBURG RD.
Tandtfoid
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Major Vandiford of 901 Howell St., a son, Christc^pher Robin, on Jan. 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniel
Bora to Mr. and Rfrs. Frederick Daniel of Greenville, a daughter, Hillary Sharon, on I Jan. 17, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bray
Bora* to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bray of 2506 E. 10th St., a son, i| Christopher Douglas, on Jan. il 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CALNDAR
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at
THE APPOINTMENT OF
INC
M.O. BLOUNT & SONS
Distributor For Texaco Products In The Greenville-Pitt County Area
We proudly announce that we have been appointed distributor in the Greenville - Pitt County area for nationally famous Texaco products, including:
Sky Chief and Fire Chief gasolines, both Localized for top performance in this area.
Havoline All-Temperature Motor Oil, proved by test to lubricate at pressures where 6 other
leading oils failed.
Texaco Marfak, the rugged chassis lubricant that stays on the job.
We would consider it a privilege to supply you with all your fuel needs! Crystalite Kerosene, No. 2 oil or Texaco L.P. Gas.
Now for tho First Time TEXACO Offers You A Complete Line of All TEXACO PRODUCTS! '
NOTICE TO THE GREENVILLE AREA CALL TEXACO AT-752.6700
Of Used Furniture
We Have Just Unloaded Several Truckloads Of Furniture That We Accepted In Trade On Mobile Homes. We Are Loaded . . . We Want To Get Rid Of It Now! Come See And Save!
MODERN 3 PCE. BEDROOM
EXTRA
NICE
KITCHEN (IN GOOD C09a>HPieN>
SINGLE OR DOUBLE IRON
PRICED
FROM
NOW
ONLY
PRICED
FROM
W Have A Large Assortment Of Used Appliances, Washers, Ranges And Refrigeratora.
V V' '
V./V '
V
VV'
^rldiy, January 19, 1968
They're Asking For Suggestions
Tobacco interested individuals who have suggestions concerning the tobacco problem should plan now to be heaixi by the House Tobacco Subcommittee.
The committee will hold hearings in Eastern North Carolina next week, with one of them scheduled for Greenrille. , //
The first hearing wdll be held in Lumberton on Jan. 24. The congressmen will then come to Greenville where they wnTl spend that night.
Here, hearings will be held in the Moose Lodge from 9 a.m. until noon on Jan. 25 at that time anyone interested in the flue-cured tobacco problem ran testify. The committee will also hold a hearing in Durban*! on Jan. 26.
, The tobacco industry has been beset with
Specific Issues Still AvoidPc.
By 1VILU.4M A. SHIRES
Refleetor Raleigh Bureau
R.4LEIGH Political ob-aervers and analysts, factions and financiers are busy these days trying to stake out the various cindidates for govcr-or on specific issues.
Smoke out may be a better phrase. It isnt easy in the early stages of a campaign to get a candidate Jo take a firm, irrevocable stand on. certain controversial issues, specially those In which pub-lie opinion may be shifting.
The candidates themselves are cautious at this stage. They are not ready to commit themialvfs completely n every i.s.sue that is raised. Campaigning for public officesuch as the governor-hiprequires a large amount of listening as well as .speak-
At this point the candidal-ffe have general phiiosophi-h, ideals and goals in minds. But not one has published a full, point - by - point platform or statement of where he stands on the partinent questions.
Must Be Answered
Almo.st certainly there will be tabulations and analysis of aach candidate Democrat and Republican before May 4, and as.sessment of what they have to say on each major issue.
This undoubtedly ulli weigh heavily upon the outcome of the primaries and the cen-didites recognize this. Thus far the stands taken by any of the individual candidates for governor have been limited and carefully worded.
Few the most part they have said there will be time liter to deal with tlv down to arth vSpeclfics of an issue. They have avoided detailed discussions thus far no matter how much thev were prod
Pressure Bulidinf!
But these will come. The
pressure of a political campaign such as the one in prospect for May, 1968, builds up steadily as the candidates and the important issues gain more and more publij exposure.
Dodging doesn't work and the candidates know thi.s. Their answers to pie,4lons on issues may be qualifiad but they cannot be disguised for long.
Issues Emerging
Very .soon the pertinent Issues emerge and ^ the candidates are compelfed to take a stand and express themselves. As yet, this had not materialized entirely for the 1968 primary campaign.^ but undoubtedly It will priot ti May 4.
undoubtedly it will prior to Whit issues? Primarily state issuesadditional sources of revenua for local governments, a tobacco tax, liquor by tlie drink, highways, higher education, public school All these and more will emerge as the campaigns progress.
Great Concern The area of greatest concern however is how the votes will balance the state issues and positions of the states candidates against the national administrationi policies and positions.
Democratic party offlciaUs concede, perhaps unwillingly, that the state party ticket will be forced to run under the cloud of dissension, di.s-satisfaction and open revolt against ie national ticket nnd policies of the present administration, both foreign and domestic.
Yet as least one high state party official feels it would be foolish for candidates on the state party ticket to try to dissassociate themselves from the national party's candidates and platform.
Present A DUemme This will present a dilemma. A of North Ca
rolina Democrats do not agree with the overall national Democratic administrations policies and are divided on whether to support President Johnson. Perhaps as some party officials claim Johiison could carry North Carolina again if tht presidential election were held tomorrow. But there are many who doubt it.
The question obviously will take time to solve. _
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upon
reou^
many problems in recent years and ourjarm leaders must have some good ideas on what can be done to alleviate them. T
Opinions that the congressmen hear on this trip may have much to do with the type legislation that is drafted in the future concerning the tobacco program.
The committee has asked that those wishing to testify notify Mr.s. Christine S. Gallagher, clerk of the committee. Room 1301, Longworth House Office Bnilding, Washington, D. C.
We would suggest that those who do choose to be heard present concrete suggestions for improving the tobacco program. It is only in this^way that eongre.s.smen who will guide future legislation ran learn what is needed at the grass roots.
That Vacuum Left By The Plight Of Britain
~ Its a sobering experience to watch an empire crumble . . . something not many generationa have witnessed.
But well within the lifetime of most of us, the British Empire died; and Great Britain itself the heart of an empire-past is struggling to Jceep its head above water.
For generations the Empire had fought tyrants and patriots, large and small; waged small wars and great wars, forged chains of commerce throughout the world.
The Bank of England wag the banker to the world; British law was known in the farthermost reaches of a world much larger then than now.
The pow'er of Empire was marshalled against the Kaiser, and the bloodletting and economic strain was felt in the afteryears. But the next generation was ready to fight the greatest of all England's wars. The price of victory was Empire.
Economists, philosophers, statesmen and the man-on-the-street can all point to factors they know to be the root of Englands present plight . . . that does not concern us here.
But what we have seen happen to England in these recent years and months Was inconceivable only a scant generation or so ago.
The English, more than ever, are now an Island people. Their spheres of military and economic influence have .shrunken to a shadow of their former might, and were told greater tightening of re-.sources lie ahead.
History may be kind to England . . . depending much upon who will write it. Todays financial plight and its rcprecu.ssions are leaving a vacuum of power in a world that abhors vacuums,
Mho will he hold enough and strong enough to fill it?
No Trimmings To His Soeech
By JAMES MARIXIW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-isident Johnsons State of the Union message to Congress Wednesday night was not one of his masterpieces.
He cut it to the bone. No trimmings. And also no color. No hint this would be bis most critical yesr with Its presidential election. No political overtones. Just straightaway.
A.id two of his main points at least Vietnam and an income tax boost were simply repetitions of his 1967 State of the Union message.
This was the way he chose to launch his 1968 presidential campaignno one seems to doubt he will run again although he hasnt said yes or no for every thing he says this year will affect some voter's view of him.
In short, he left the heat^ and the oratory for later this* year. He confined hims e 1 f strictly to American conditions. *
He didnt even go into details about the one thing which has kept tlie Vietji a m pot bubbliag and boiling. This wax North Vietnam's suggestion Jan. 1 it could be a phony that it is wilhng to start peace talks if the United States will stop the bombing unconditionally, and all orher acta of war.
Ever since Hanoi mad*' this suggestion American criti c s have called for an end to the bombing, either temporarily, to see what Hanoi is up to. or permanently.
Johnson ignored the critics directly, simply saying t h e bombing would stop if t a 1 k s took place promptly.
But the one thing he n ade clear despite all the criticism he has had to endure because of the war and the fact that a war still going on at election time may affect he outcome is that the United Slates win continue the war. ' This is the same position he took in his State of the Union message last year c Last year he also asked Congrese to impose a si>t per cent surcharge on perso.ial and corporate income tax c s. Congress ignored him in 1967. Wednesday night he asked for 4he surtax again, but now he wants a 10 per cent hike.
He had hardly anything new to add to what he said last year about trying to prevent crime m the streets and asked Congress this year to approve the crime control proposal he made ha 1967.
In delivering his televis e d message at the Capitol before a joint session of House and Senate he used exactly t h e same technique be adopted in 1967: A minimum of gestures and facial expressions.
This, no doubt, is the technique he will use in the campaign. He has been increasingly careful for at least a year about his public image. The year 1967 was a turning point for him.
In last years message his method changed from previous years in sentence structure. At that time he eliminated the over - use of short sentences. And last years, like this years, had no trimmings.
Strength For Today
r
By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT STARTED IN EDEN
Food experts tell us that we hunger for the most part for calorie^not vitamins or proteins; qnly for calories. Of course we all know what calories do to the waistline. If we could just get hungry for vitamins and proteins we could do a little tomething about this problem of overweight. But when hunger arises, it is for calories.
It is probably not stretching the application of this fact to the breaking point to remind ourselves that usually the things we want most are the things which would actually do ua barm if we got them.
Calories have an important place in human diet. So does wealth in the general makeup of a mans life; so does love of power: so does that gay and carefree spirit which enable? us to let down after protractad periods of bard work. But the trouble is that we want wealth and position and pleasure too much. These have their placa in life, but just as our hunger is almost exclusively for calories, so our desires for lifes benefits usually lead us to want things that may very easily do us harm.
Maybe this Is what the theologians have in mind when they talk about original sin a greater hankering after things that will.hurt us than after the things that will helo us. Adam and Eve spe.m to have given a bad twist to the minds and natures of us all.
e IM L A. TIAMt fVNOtCAtl
mmmmmMiit mtrUr-9ountl
^Ju8t Because We Allow You Birds to Fight for Us, . Diiesiit Give You the Right to Speak for Us
By ART BUCHWALD
Nomino Theorys Source
WASHINGTON - One of the most discussed political theories of our time is the so-called domino theory which the Administration uses to justify most of the reasons why we are in Vietnam. The domino theory Is based on the premise that countries in Southeast Asia are like so many dominoes, and if one falls, the next one will fall until every country out there is down and taken over by godless communism.
While there has been a
great deal of talk about the domino theory, very little attention has been paid to t h e man who originally thought it up, and I decided it was time somebody talked to him.
His name, it turns out, is Sam Domino and he lives in Forest Hills, N. Y., where I found him on a recent Sunday afternoon plaving g i n rummy.
When I expressed surprise at this, he explained, Dominoes bore me.
Mr. Domino, your domino
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 19, 1928 Robert E. Let
While we feel that it is unnecessary to ceview the wonderful record of Robert E. Lee, we cannot permit his birthday to pass without again oowing for a moment in tribute to this great man. The story of General Lee will live forever in the hearts not only of Southerners but of all Americans, and today we pay tribute to the memory of this great soldier, leader and gentleman who, after military defeat, saw in this defeat the opportunity for greater service to niankind, and spent his last days making his vision a reality and the South and nation a better place in which to live.
(From the Editorial Page)
fully entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Woodley of Suffolk, Va., who is the guest of Mrs, J. L. Hassell. . . .Mrs. M. K. Blount, making high score, was awarded a cut glass vase filled with sweet peas and carnations. . . .Table prizes of bridge pads were won by Mrs. S. T. White, Mrs. W. H. Dail, and Mrs. J. L. Hassell. . . Mrs. Woodley, the honorec, was given a green crystal vase filled with sweet peas a nd carnations. . . .Mrs. W. H. Bradsher assisted Mrs. Wooten in serving a tempting salad course.
By ROWLAND EVANS anS ROBERT NOVAK
Gary, Ind.-The case of a fireman named Martin Novo-sel shows that the racial passions of Gary, inflamed" by Negro Richard G. Hatcher successful campaign for mayor last fall, arc still eating away at the Democwtic party here.
Novosel, an active Democrat, ran the Gary fire de-partrnent as ifrst assistant chief in tiie past administration. But when Hatcher was inaugurated as mayor two weeks ago, the new fire chief (a Negro) replaced Novosel with a Negro, demoted him to the rank of private, and assigned him to a fire house in the Negro slums wliere he is the only white man on hii work trick.
'This was the '?ind of political retribution familiar iti Hoosier politics. Novosel, like most of Garys white Democratic leaders, bolted the larty last year to back the Jepublican candidate against Hatcher. But Novosel and his
family are prominent members of the Croatian commu
nity, a powerful ethnic bloc here. Thus, Novosels demotion has prompted Croatian leaders to threaten privately the desertion of Lyndon B. Johnson and the entire Democratic ticket in 1968.
Aware of political realities, Mayor Hatcher at this writ
ing is trying to modify tht
treatment of
theory is the touchstone of our American military and diplomatic thrust in Southeast Asia. Could you explain how you thought It up?
Well, one evening we were having a buffet and there were about 20 people lined up with plates waiting for some chicken cacclatore when my uncle, who was first in line, slipped anf fell backward. He knocked over my aunt standing in back of him and she, in turn, knocked over my cousin, who knocked over my son and so in until all 20 people were on the floor. It suddenly occurred to me that if this could happen to people, it could happen to countries.
So what did you do?
I wrote a letter to John Foster Dulles, who was then our secretary of state.
But who named it the domino theory?
My wife. She said when she read the letter, Sam, put your name on it or they wont give you any credit. At first I was reluctant to do so, but then I figured I had nothing to lose so I specifically said that if they used any part of my letter, theyd have to mention me as the author of the theory.
Novosel (while contending that anti-Negro prejudice by Novosel justifies some demotion). But even if this fire ia put out, ^ a dozen other blazes threat- * en the Democratic partys racial coalition.
Thats why national Democratic leaders have been watching this grimy steel city (pop: 180,000) with horrified fascination. Because the Democrats can remain the nations majority piT^ only by continuing the cotUnon of Negroes and white ethnic elements, racial tensions could split the party nationally as it has in Gary.
White Democratic leaders here, far from burying their differences with Hatcher, remain sullen. They harbor grievances at the intervention in Hatchers behalf by the Johnson administration and by Senator Birch Bayh, and hint at retribution. And unless President Johnson and Bayh win the usual hue majorities here, they cannot pos
sibly carry Indiana this year.
Actually, some of Hatch
ers worst white tBemies admit he is no extremist and is infinitely more honest than many sticky-fingered predecessors in city hall. His main post-inauguration activity has been eminently non - racial:
coaxing U. S. Steel Corporation Garys paramount econ-
Mrs. Hogan Gaskins Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Hogan Gaskins was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of her bridge club yesterday afternoon. . . .Miss Clara Moye won high score prize, a dorin, low score prize, a box of candy, went to Mrs. Curtis Perkins. . . .
Mrs. Wooten Entertains In Honor Of Mrs. Woodley Mrs. J. L. Wooten delight-
Mrs. Bateman Honor Guest At Bridge Luncheon
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bateman of Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Moseley charmingly entertained the members of her bridge club and a number of other guests yesterday morning. . . .A powder bouquet was given Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr. for high score. Mrs. Bateman, the honor guest, was also given a powder bouquet. . . .Table prizes, novelty dolls, were won by Mrs. E. G. Garrett, Mrs. L. R. Carr, Mrs. L. H. Bowling, Mrs. F. M.. Park, Mrs. Fred Forbes and Mrs. John Glenn. . . A two course luncheon was served.
Much to my fUl^ie, Dulles answered the letter. He
said that up until I had written, the State Department had been fooling around with brinkmanship, - which had been advocated by a man named Brinkman, who llvtd In Bethesda, Md. Dullei fe 11 that the domino theory was a new approach to the cold war, and he thanked me personally for bringing it to his attention*^
How did he know it would work?
He lined up 20 State Department employes in the cafeteria, and tried the s m e experiment. When the first one in line fell, the others fell (Contioued On Page 8)
omic influence, into funnelling foundation grants into the community.
Neverthelea, hoatUity has not siJbalded. Neither side has done much towwd racial ac-conmwdation. While travelling to New York for foundation money, Hateher has not yet mat faceuUviace with white leaders in Gary.
Racial rivalry will wwsen in atrlctly party matters. Ha
tcher la poiidarini putting hia be tsainsi
own slate tgainsT the regulars in county elections this year. He may try, probably unsuecesfully, to purge white precinct committeemen who defected to the Republicans last year.
Even Hatchers announced crusade against organized crime is looked at ^th suspicion by the antagonistic white leadership. They sus- -(Continued On Page I)
A Re-Examination Of Spending
By ELMER ROESSNER
There is one thing salutary about constantly rising prices: they force consumers and businesses to re-examine their spending.
The rise in postage proauc-ed dramatic evidence. With the rise, hundreds of thousands of businesses have been studying their mailing lists and the timing and effectiveness of their direct mail promotions, and trimming waste where tiiey find it. This may result In an immediate drop in mail volume and, while the volume may eventually move back toward former Is v e I s, much of the waste will be gone forever.
When transportation fares rise, there is always a fall-off in passengers. In New York, traffic experts can precisely estimate the decline in traffic
for each nickel rise in subway fares. In Chicago, the experts have been amazingly accurate with thfir estimates of the drop in passengers with each transit fare rise.
A Case In Point
When photographic film prices were increased last week, I vowed that I would take no more pictures until I have all my color slides tiled: I will probably relent w'nea the vacation season arrives.
When a financial publication increased its price from 50 to 75 cents a week'..e^rly this month, I arranged with an associate to pick up his
sales have increased. But drinkers buy fewer bittles of cordials and brandies, and more of whiskies. Maybe its the population increase; may-< be people are worried more by taxes and the war in Vietnam.
co^y after he reads It,
Shoe shines have gone up to 35 cents in most major cities; sales of home shining kits have simultaneously increased.
Salts of drip dry shirts are zooming, not because they look better wh|^ they do^ nt but because Itwidrjes have increased prleec so much. Thty last Ioqm, too, becauH many laundra iron
shirts by putting them on hot forms and jgrk^ ttia iblrta
As taxes piled on top of taxes have skyrocketed the price of booze i people have shifted their purchasing patterns, liquor dealers tell me. They dont buy less; in fact, total
Services Re-Evaluated
The rise in the costs of services has been sharper than that of goods, and so values have been widely reassessed.
tight. Have you noticed ihirta wearing out in the tails, where they art grinpad for jerking, before wearmg eat ki
the collars?
And 80 it goes, in busineesM and homes. Whenever a ixrice goes up, somebody dedd c s that they can do without the product or service, and a bit of economic waste is eliminated.
J
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Gxn^fDdiid
ST. PAUL'S EPISCPPAL CHURCH Rv. Jtm W. Drak*, Jr. Ractor Rav. Lawranea P. Houston, jr.. Associate Rector
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. Charles
Horne, Lay Reader
0:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser-^ mon
'6:00 p.m.Episcopal foung Churchmen
4:00 p.m. Mon.-rChildren's confirmation class
5: p.m. Mon.Canterbury 5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior choir rehearsal
8:00 p.m. ThurPatronal Pestival
In Parish Hall .
SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. W K. Quick, MMistar Rev Frank E. Berry * L. a. Watts, Associate Ministers
8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.the Worship of God
SermonMr. Juick, preacning 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Class for the Mentally Retarded Children.
5:30 p.m.-Sr. Hi M./r. Couiitll meeting
6:00 p.m.-rSnack Supper
6:30-7:30 p.m.Church;Wide School of
Missions
9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nursery
9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kindergarten
7:C0 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout 385 Peck
Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop No. 340
8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Re-- hearsal -
Sermon"Forgetting Life's Funda
mentals" Dr. Early 3:00 p.m.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Parlor 5:45 p.m.-Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall
6:00 p.m.-Sr. HI MYF, Couples' Classroom
7:30 p.m.divine Worship, Chapel Sermon"The Methodist Church at Work" Dr. Early
7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hair
8:00 p.m. TuesAdult lr.'lsion Committee on Attendance, Pallor 10:00 a.m. Wed.prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Cnclr 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training Class, Parlor
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Thurs.-Mental Retardation Workshop 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. Fri.Western Party for Young Married Couples
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cemar at Sautk Eb anB Ovarlaak
Sts.
Rob^ L. Oasiiar, pastar
9:4s a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
404 East 8th St.
W. Paul Duckett, minister
10:00 a.m.Bible School Lesson "The Meaning of the New Birth"
Sermon topic, "The Safe and Sure Course".
6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour,
for Adults and Young People.
Mark, Chapter 9, is basis of Adult Lesson.
7:30 p.m.Evening worship with the Lord's Supper.
Sermon topic, "Faithfulness in Hard Placess'.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Teen-Age Youth Rally at Macedonia Christian Cl-.urch, Williamston
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graana Straats Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch, pastor 9:45 a.m.i^jnday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worshipa service 6:00 p.m.Evening Service 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Primary-Junior Cnoir 7:00 p.m.-,-Training Union-A Primary-Junior Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Woiship, A Special Study of the Gospel cf I uke 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Re
hearsal
Evans-Novak ...
6:00 p.m.joint Mission Study Class with Holy Trinity Methodist Church and Hooker Memorial Christian Church at Hooker.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OoMan Road and 264 By-Pass Rav. R. B. Crawtord, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon "Honor The lord With Thy Substance"
6:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon "A Child of God" 7:30 p.m. Mon.Sunday School Council meets with Mr. and M.*.'. Maik Case, 219 Harmony Dr.
6:00 p.m. Tues.Men meet at the church to pray
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and ibie Study
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Evangelism Classes
8:30 p.m. Wed.The Parsonage Committees meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir hearsal
re-
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST S19 A. Wasnngtan St.
Joyca V. Early, D. D., pastor Thomas E. Lottis, B. D., associate pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Continued From Page 4)
pect he will hit the horse parlors frequented by white steel workers but leave untouched the multi-million dollar policy racket run by and for Negroes. Accordingly, if Hatcher cannot complete the Herculean labor of eliminating the policy racket, it will be taken as a sign of bad faith by the white community.
Ahhough Hatcher has received nothing like the postelection white backing enjoyed by newly-elected Negro Mayor Carl Stokes in Cleveland, neither has Hatcher gone as far toward conciliation as Stokes. Rather, Hatchers inner circle privately attacks Stokes as selling out
by appointing so mahy whites.
As a result, secret strategy conferences in the Hatcher administration have just about decided to name a Negro as controller, de facto deputy mayor in Indiana cities. For whites in the Democratic party and the business' community, this would be the point of no return. /
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1968-5
I
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4)
behind him. This was proof enough as far as he w'as concerned.
And so the domino theory was then practically applied-to the countries in Southeast Asia? I
Yup. From then through the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations our whole commitment in that part of t h e world has been based on my theory. If it hadnt been lor my wife, no one would have ever heard of me.
You must be very proud. I am, but Im starting to get alittle worried.
What is that?
The other night I had another party and again my uncle was first in line and again he fell, but this time everyone was braced for it and no one else fell. It shot my domino theory to hell.
Youd better get off a letter to Dean Rusk right away.
My wife said Id better forget it. Ive caused enough trouble already. . ^
LA
januRY
Uphold Verdict in Safecracking
RALEIGH (AP) - The Nortn Carolina Supreme Court handed down an opinion Thursday upholding the conviction of Talton Gallimore Jr. in Davidson County on charges of safecracking and conspiracy.
In an unusual action, the high court made its decision several days ago but withheld its release until Thursday for reasons sufficient unto itself.
Judge Allen H. Gwyn sentenced Gallimore last June in Davidson Superior Court to 14 to 20 years for breaking into'^a safe at a tire company.
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The chances are good that Bobby will get the right answer . . . that is, if Bobby has been given sufficient knowledge to put this problem within the limits of his capability!
And dont believe that any of these new electronic brains are any smarter than Bobby. Before one of them undertakes its task it must be fed every fact essential to arriving
at an accurate solution. ^^
Many folks worry about the youth of our nation. Too many boys and girls are coming up with tragically wrong answers to some of lifes crucial questions.
But there is nothing inherently wrong with our youth. We simply must provide them, early enough and continuously, with the moral and spiritual understanding which
lifes problems demand.
The right program of religious training today will make
THE CHURCH FOR AIL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the huilding of character and good dtizenship. It it A storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. <2) For his childrens sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
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Tuesooy Wednesday Thursday Friday Isaiah Luke 1 Corinthians Ephesiofis 5:20-25 21:10-19 3:16-23 5:3-20
Saturday
Colossians
4:1-6
<02? t <12? t <Si2? t
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I fOTHIR CURB'S STORIS IM - KAMMAPOIIS/OASTOIIIA, Wl
M . SAUM , CHARIOTYI A ORIHeiORO
New, Low 10-Ceht Charge For Forwarding Address
Story Of Sun-Blinded Was Hoax
Postmaster General Lawrence |
, . HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A partment investigator.
, 0 Bnen said the rate rnay be officiarsl Sennett said certain inconsis-
F. OBrien announced today a adjusted again after additional concern over the illegal use of . in^Hpnnaries in thp
new low charge of 10 cents ,,^rational experience has in- LSD by children Apparently inadequacies in the
identity of ie studwits. Yoder had refused to identify the college or name the studente, but
from Ohio State University in
1938, and a Ph.D. in public ad
ministration
1942.
at Ohio State in
He is married and the father of a young daughter.
said all had resumed academic THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
studies at different schools. ;
The lOcent fee. effective im- on the costs'^to the Depart-; students were blinded by the AdAnltted "the"*incident waA Georges, backed his story, as "^MeciSiJc^ ediately. cuts by one4hird the iont. !^un after teking the drug. Gov shafci' added that a secre-'did Joseph Hunt, U.S. commis- TWIXT THE HOURS
tary in Yoders office read the sioner of rehabilitation services. O'fbs-
Hunt said in Washington there DRAGS HiMSELP wh.'it alterations, insertions and was never any reason to doubt AROUHD THE h e ("itn- fjp)f,(iQns were necessary. Yoders word, that he was al- PLAkjT^
hi nd s-nce disclosedi ways very careful and cau- LOORikJG-MORE
.Ian. 12 in an Associated Press t*bus in what he said.
each for obtaining forwarding pre- motivated him to invcnV a story
addresses from the post office pj.pjy The charges will be bas-!that six Pennsylvania colics e ouestionine of Yoder until
The lOc''"* im- *1,.. quesuonmg oi louei uiuu
mediately
15-cent charge applying sintc Earlier provisions were avail-' ^^yo^ond P. Shafer s.'iys January 7. * j^I^Ip under which mailers of i Shafer said Thursday he could record.s to Yoder and he told her
The 10-ccnf tee. effective im second-class matter (publica-1offer no other rcpso-^ whv !)i hlished the rclum address ser- (ions) and third-class material i'Borman Yodt r. .r vice for all classes of mail This (largely advertising) couid ob-!niissioncr for the is the first time such a service tain forwarding addresses The! I959 fabricated the story
has been av.ailahle f'' rharge wa.s a minimum of ffrom Washington, it' Georges also noted Yoders
rVoder as reporting the concern over LSD.
first-class mail.
The 15-cent charge was esta- niail.
inH R ronts pich n third-class '^'^hng the hoax, a state official 7 ^ 7
and 8 cents each n third class, ^ originally in a letter to a
PEAO THAM
AijVE
i ntric hncnit^il in. PhilHpInhi'i jU.S. Department of Health, Ed- tcnucu a v,uiuciciiv;c laai aum-11 was also possible for those; governor revealed theWelfare official last mer where he heard a research
He told me that he had attended a conference last sum-
biished tentatively by the Do
partment on January 7 until sending fourth-cdass matter (pri-! "'*^ ^''^'"' November. The AP obtained the ophthalmologist talk on the ef-
fiirthcr study could be given to p^urily parcel post) to obtain!^ fpiHna rpnnrtpr letteif then contacted Yoder. fects of LSD on the eye,
Georges said. He said he be-
the posin, <.s,s .nvoivcd n ' f-,'mding address Ydder ciaimed the youths tooK
4 J p''f ylcfpr r ? conditions information the hallucinatory drug together
today byMhe Postma er General parrel was undehverable at theif^^^^ Yoders superior. Public some , 18 months ago, then lay was developed the Depa t- address given. Thus, the total Secretary Thomas W.
ment in cooperation with its rost of getting a return address pp j_ ^
A.fvisorv vari.-.hle. deoendinu upon:
Mailers Technical
down m a grassy area near their college and stared^ unblinking, at the sun- Yoder, an
But whem at last
, ITS OUITTIHG TIME came very - much concerned itHEV IDOT THE. about the large number of 5-0'CLOCk v/HisTlE,
youngsters exposed to LSD '
feP there must be something ^
could do as an individual to em-1 MORE GO
(oimitloc. representing all seg- the charges involved in return-1 accidentellv' expert in rehabilitation of the | Phasize the need for more pro- TUAM A POLARIS
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blind, claimed the retinas of: grams to control it. their eyes were destroyed. A 1934 graduate of braille
The story touched off a Cleveland Ohio,
and Robert West, a Justice Oe- spread search by newsmen *3 ool^ys em Yoder re
mits of Ihc mailing indusliT- ing the parcel to the sender. ^ ^5
Under the new uniform re-; admitted the fabrication to gulations, in order to obtain aiAUy, Gen. William C. Sennett forwarding address, a mailer must endorse the envelope or cover Address Correction Rc- ^
quested iGovemor Doesn t Serve
The destination post office
torwariVad^^^^^^ EnougH, Says M^ore
a tJ.A. from Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio,
! an M.A. in political science
SUPER-missile:
0.. file by the addressee, and provide it to the sender upon payment of the fee.
ALL DUE TO A MOUSE
FALMOUTH, Maine (AP) -Four fire engines were sent to put out a Hre started by a mouse in a kitchen oven. Firemen said a mouse apparently had chewed a wire and caused a short circuit.
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says a North Carolina governor does not serve long enough and his four-year term should either be extended or he should be permitted to run for re-election.
hope created is already being} replaced by frustration.
What North Carolina needs is not a single-shot do-good-to-' day program, Moore said. This state must have a continuing realistic program of
ftf ?ftia*lilrl/pONT 60 NEAR IJ /TliAT UiHlCPTnnM
Moore expressed this feelingaction, involving Thursday night in a speech at every aspect of community life.
NOTICE
Thanks to the Greenville Utilities Commission electric power has been restored at the
Candlewick
Located On Old Stantonsburg Road
an awards dinner during the annual Midwinter Press Institute while discussing a study to be made of North Carolinas century old Constitution.
The Executive Branch should be strengthened, Moore said. "For example, since be ing in office I have found that four years is a short time fO a gov-
Government on every level does not have all the answers, the governor said. But it has some in housing, recreation, etc.and they should be fully utilized. Private enterprise, civic organizations, and, most especially, the churches have much to contribute. Many individuals from every walk of life
ernor to implement his pro- "f directly in-
gram- I would hope that the study group would consider ex
tending the term of future governors or allow them to seek re-election.
I Moore urged the newsmen to help in .seeing that no North |:Ccirolinian fails to have the opportunity to share in the pros-,pcrity of the times.
I He said The myriad of good
II intended programs designed to help the less fortunate of all races has fallen short of the desired goals. In some cases the
A CAMPUS FIRST
GALESBURG, 111. (AP) -Knox College students with official approval drink beer in their dormitory rooms and fraternity houses now for the first time in the schools 132-year history.
The East India Company, an English concern, was ini.orpo-rated in 1600.
T'.
THANKS TO VEPCO CUSTOMERS
from the VEPCO men and women who baHled to restore electric service under the buffets of last week's storms.
The patience shown by electrically stranded customers was truly wonderful. The men and women of VEPCO want you to know that you have their most heartfelt vote of
thanks. .
We want you to know, too, that every one of us did his or her level best to shorten the often serious inconvenience you suffered. From the onset of the storm, office workers manned all phones 24 hours a day to receive your trouble calls. But even so, we know many of you faced the discouragement of repeated busy signals as the record volume of emergency calls swamped the lines.
The storm was one of the most devastating and widespread winter storms ever to hit this area. With emergencies facing many parts of the VEPCO area, we borrowed line , crews from other areas. And every crew worked night and day to repair and clear the lines.
As Reddy Kilowatt says, it was tough going." We know It was even tougher for you. Again our thanks for all your patient understanding in this emergency.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND F>OWER COMPAN
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Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1968With Wolfpack
Aldndor Tallest Question Mark
By BOB GREEN
HOUSlON (AP) Lew Akin-dor remsined the tallest question mark in America today as tJCLA and Houston finished preparations for their showdown in the Asiroclome Saturdav night.
A:indor. the 7-foot 1 rallying point o: the awesome Bruins, at it oui Thursday night,
play. I dont think the doctor will let him unless he can remove the eye patch 24 hours prior to the game.
I want him to be in there, Houston Coach Guy Lewis said. If hes not there, the game wont be as meaningful.
With or without big Lew, the game is a sellout, with a *ecord
patch covering his 'ujured left crowd of 55,000 ssured for the eye, as his UCLA teammates clash of the nations top two rolled ovet Portland 93-69 in Los I college basketball tarns. Angeles. Its also scheduled for nation-
It was the 47th straight triumph for Woodens Wonders, labelled the finest college team ever put together but facing their sternest challenge yet in the powerful Houston Cougars.
Physically, Houston is probably the strongest team well meet, said UCLA Coacn John WoodeOj who stilF doesnt know whether Alcindor will be able to play.
Its all up to the doctors, Wooden said. Hell have another examination today in Houston. If hes not ready, he wont
al television coverage on the IV Sports Network. The game starts at 9 p.m. EST.
Alcindor, Player of the Year last season as a sophomore, cant be at peak condition. The only practice hes had since injuring the eye a week ago is a couple of laps around the court and a few half-hearted shots at the basket. , ~ ,
He missed both of UCLAs last two games but told campus friends Thursday that the eye felt better and he hoped to play Saturday.
Phase Three For Bucs Next Week
WHICH AWAY DID IT GO Arnold P>aTmer and his caddie (in white right) watch the flight of his ball after he hit from a sand trap in the 14th fairway during 1st round of play in the Kaiser International Open here yesterday. Play is on the Silverado Country Club Course. (AP Wirephofo)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
East Carolinas Pirates have gone from one extreme to the other this basketball seasonso much so that you cant blame their early-season foes if they dont recognize the Pirates the econd time around.
Phase 1 of the ECU season aw the Pirates playing a run-and-shoot game. This was before Ou*istmaS' In six starts, of which they lost five, the Pirates yielded an average of 94.9 points game while scoring 87.
Phase 2 commenced after the Christmas holidays, when something called defense reared its unfamiliar head. In the last five games the Pirates have averaged only 64.8 - points but have given their opponents only 4.2. And of these five games, ECU has won three.
Nobody can say the new-look Pirates arent gMng their partisans an exciting time of it and simultaneously giving coach Tom Quinn a case of heart failure. Of the five games since Christmas, two have been decided by two points, one by three pointsand a pair by a tingle point
Despite the comeback, the Pirates still are next-to-last among the nine Southern Conference teams with a 2-4 league record and a 4-7 over-all log. This is something Quinn hopes to take care of in Phase 3 of the season the part in which frequent defeat becomes frequent victory.
Always at their best at home, the Pirates have seven more conference games remaining and six are on their home court. A few victories here and there could mess up some well-laid plans by their betters in the standings.
Gut can the visitors count on seeing the Pirates use the zone defense that has been the key to their low point yield since the holidays? Absolutely not, says Quinn.
Well keep on working on defense in practice, but we wont forget our running game, he says. Alternately, I hope to have a group of opportunists who will take the break when they have it and, when they dont, will set up and take only the percentage shots.
No teams in the conference played Thursday night, and none is scheduled tonight.
Gurney Grabs Pole At
Riverside At 110.9 MPH
Monroe Will Not Dodge The Draft
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The field is awfully closely matched, says Dan Gumey of Sundays Riverside 500 stock car race, and the guy who can last for 185 laps is going to be lucky.
Gurney spoke soon after he had posted a record 110.971 miles per hour for two laps over the 2.7-mile Riverside road course Thursday to win the pole position for Sundays $87,000 NASCAR - sanctioned race for late model stock cars. Gumey, as did seven of the days 10 qualifiers, drove a new Ford Torino fastback. f David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., in a Holman and Moody Ford, won the other front row spot. He was clocked at 110.416 m p.h.
All of the qualifiers posted marks above the old two-lap mark of 106.721 m.p.h. set last year by now retired Dick Hutcherson.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -If the Army calls him for duty, ays rookie Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association, I will serve. Everyone else has to *0.
Monroe, 23, says hell take his Army physical in Philadelphia Tuesday. But the 6-foot-3 star doesnt think hell get by the medics.
I have a knee injury and I had an operation on my back last year which has not completely healed. I have a soft cartilage, too, something like rheumatism or arthritis.
The former star at Winston-Palem College, who is leading the Bullets in scoring with a 19-point average, was quoted by Charles Rayman of the Baltimore Sun as saying Wednesday night that he wouldnt report for the draft.
Im not going into service, Rayman quoted Monroe as saying, not for any two years. Im very serious about it. I just now what I want to do.
Here for the Baltimore-St. Louis game Thursday night, Monroe told sports writer Gene Warren of the Greensboro Daily News:
We had just lost to New Vork, and I missed a layup that Would have tied the score there at the end. It was right after that when I .talked with Rayman.
I was in another world after omething like that which goes Wrong. If I said anything, 1 dont remember saying it like that. /
The Bullets front office earlier had denied that Monroe had told the Sun he wouldnt report
'N
for Army duty.
Monroe, who said he was surprised that the Philadelphia draft board had called him so soon, maintains he isnt exactly afraid of Vietnam.
I dont think they would send me there. Im afraid of guns. In the neighborhood (South Philadelphia) where I grew up, there was a lot of killing. As for my feelings about Vietnam, Im not in politics so I dont know that much about it.
Monroe said he hadnt expected his draft call for at least another year. I thought the list was long in Philadelohia, he said.
BOWLING
Mondays Men
Pollard Grocery .
Road Runners ...... 41
R. C. Cola .....I^..
Farmville Fireballs
Moseleys IGA ...... 16
Tasty Freeze ....... 11%
High game, Billy Cooper, 209; high series, D. W. Bailey, 581. Union Carbide Ladies
Penlites ........... 40 20
Nine Lives ........... 29 31
Carbonettes ........ 28 32
Evereadies ........... 23 37
High game and series, Mary L. Rhodes, 176, 455.
w.
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39%
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39
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16
48
11%
52%
SATURDAY'S SPORTS Basketball
East Carolina at N.C. State ECU frosh at N.C. State frosh tokes at Robersonville ^. Swimming Northern Va. Aquatic Club at ECU jv Rose at Page
Tripleheader At Rose Tonight
Rose High School plays host to the East Carteret High School basketbair team tonight, and the New Bern wrestlers.
The junior varsity game gets underway at 6 p.m., with the varsity game set for 7:30. The Rose and New Bern wrestlers tie up at 9 p.m.
The triple-header is the first tried by the high school, and if successful, may be continued.
Theyve made a few changes in the track since last year, said Gurney, winner of four of the five Riverside 500s. Not only that, but this year we have more power, better tires and the new cars seem to be shaped better for speed.
I look for a pace during the race that will be higher than last years top qualifying speed, and that means better than 107 m.p.h., Gumey said. There are 15 or 20 cars here that are capable of running all day at that speed. Weve never had a iROre. evenly balanced field for this race.
Gumey is teamed with Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C.. in a Glenn Wood Ford. Yarborough made the field in seventh spot at 108.736 m.p h.
Im glad Im in the field, Yarborough said, recalling that he wrecked on tricky Turn 9 of the course only a month ago during tire tests. 'The course today was real smooth, though, and I had no trouble.
*1116 1967 winner, Pamelli Jones, qualified third fastest Thursday in a Ford, being
clocked at 109.743. Richard Petty, NASCARs biggest money winner last year, was fourth fastest in a Plymouth at 109.657.
Other qualifiw^ in order were Lee Roy Yarbrough, 109.582 in a Ford; A. J. Foyt, 108.858 m a Ford; Yarborough; Mario Andretti, 107.880 in a Ford; Darel Diermger 107.237 in a Plymouth; and Bobby Isaac 106.918 in a Dodge.
Ten more drivers tried for places in the 44-car starting field today.
First Meeting Between Next-Door Neighbors
The East Carolina University Pirates get what is perhaps their toughest test to date Saturday when they travel to Raleigh to meet the North Carolina State University Wolfpack.
Despite the fact that the two schools are neighbors in a basketball sense, they have never met before. Several times in the past the freshmen teams
have collided, but this is the first varsity event.
It is hoped by East Carolina fans that it will be the first of many meetings by the two, and preludes the start of a football series starting in 1970.
The Pirates, however, are expected to have their hands full with the powerful Wolfpack, which boasts a 6-5 record, but has lost to some of the top teams in the country. State shows wins over Wake Forest,
____Maryland (twice), William and
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mary, Army, and Atlantic
Sports Briefs
DETROIT (AP) Don Fox, son of Pete Fox, former Detroit outfielder, signed with the Tigers Thursday as a free agent. He is a right-handed pitcher.
OLDSMAR, Fla. (AP)-Flor-ida Downs opens its 55-day thoroughbred race meeting Jo-day.
AMES, Iowa (AP) John McGonigle, a senior on the Iowa State basketball team, sprained an ankle during practice Thursday and is not expected to play against Missouri on Saturday.
FREEPORT, Grand Bahama Island (AP) -- Wilf Homenuik of Manitoba, Canada, shot five birdies Thursday to take the first-round lead in the $5,000 Grand Bahamas Open Golf Tournament. He posted a three-under-par 69.
TORONTO (AP) -- John Cross of London, Ont., and Chuck McLaren of Toronto will drive a Renault as they lead 81 rally drivers in the 16th annual Canadian Winter Rally which begins here Feb. 9.
Larry Beaupre and Robert Gist of Saginaw, Mich., will leave second, driving a Mustang, It was announced Thursday.
Christian. They have lost to Indiana in overtime, to Boston College, LaSalle, Georgia and third-ranked North Carolina.
The latter loss was by just two points.
The two teams have played only two "mutual opponents.
State thumped Atlantic Christian, 111-52, while East Carolina beat the same team 104-79. Both played on their own home court.
Then State took William and Mary, 88-73, at Raleigh, while East Carolina edged the Indians, 71-70, on the Wililams-burg court, a tough place to win.
The Bucs will have to face Minges Coliseum early in the
10.2 mark.
East Carolina, meanwhile, also has five players in double figures. Earl Thompson leads the Bucs with a 17.0 averaie, followed by Charlie Alford at 15.6, Vince Colbert at 14.1, Jim Modlin at 11.2 and Tom Miller,
10.4. _
The Bucs, averaging 76.9 points per game, are not doing as well defensively, giving up 80.9.
While they started out strong, getting neafty 54 per cent of the rebounds around, the Bucs have gone downhill lately in attacking the boards, and now have only four more than their opponents in over 900 loose balls.
State has played the tougher schedule, although the Buc slate is no easy one. The Wolfpack also has a tradition of being very, very hard to beat in Reynolds Coliseum.
But ECU Coach Tom Quinn will be out looking for an upset in the game, and coach Norm Sloan of State knows it You can bet one thing, he said. 'Theyll be fired up for us. The ECU freshmen will also be looking for a victory, to gain revenge for an 81-79 loss in
Perai State football coach Joe Paterno played quarterback for Brown.
the stem challenge of speedy Eddie Biedenbach, who leads the State offense with a 13.6 average. But he has spent much of the season with a leg injury which has slowed him somewhat. The last ten days of rest has gone a long way toward curing that.
State has four other players in double figures, Joe Serdich, 12.4, Vann Williford, 12.3, Dick Braucher, 10.5, and Nelson Is-ley, 10.3.
Overall, the Wolfpack is av-' eraging 75.7 points per game, but has held their opponents t6 just 66.6. ^
The Wolfpack has had some trouble rebounding, however, getting outjumped 509-548 this season. Williford is the rebounding leader of the team with a
year. The Baby Bucs currently have a two-game winning streak going for them, while the Wolflets lost their last outing to Carolina, 77-66. Overall the Wolflets are 4-3, while the Baby Bucs are 5-3. Besides their own meeting, the two have also met Atlantic Christian. State won, 113-73, while East Carolina took wins of 115-77 and 112-83.
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AMERICAS
FUNNIEST GAME
Buc Wrestlers Host Wilmington
East Carolina University will play host to Wilmington College tonight at 8 p.m. in a wrestling match at Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates, 2-1, will be after their third win in a row, after having lost their opener to N. C. State. Since then, the Bucs have defeated Duke and defending Southern Conference champion The Citadel.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Doctor A.R. Reyes of Manila who Thursday bought 11 horses at New Zealands national yearling sales, purchased eight more today. His highest price was $2,500 in New Zealand currency.
HSO
nomwnmm9\
RACES ON MECHANICAL DONKEYS
TRICK DONKEY ACT
BETWEEN QUARTERS
NAME
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)-Spendthrift Farm, Americas leading race horse market breeder seven of the last eight years, is named for the champion owned by Daniel Swigert, great grandfather of Leslie Combs II, the farms present owner.
BOOKKEEPING
and
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SAT., JAN. 20 AT 7:30 P.M.
Belvoir - Falkland School Gym SPONSORED BY
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Belvoir - Falkland
RURITAN CLUB
ADMISSION:
CECIL A. HEATH
2902 E. idth St. 75^7845 Open 7:00 a.m.
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AT DOOR:
Students 60c Adults 90c Students 75c Adults 1.00
I I
B~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.Friday, January 19, 196
UwVWches Tedmmates
> b
Easily Defeat Portland
won its 47th straight
By TED MEIER lUCLA
Associated Press Sports Writ* r game.
The unbeaten New Mexico Lo- The Ix)bos, sixth-ranked to b >s took over the spotlight in UCLA in The-Associated Press college basketball Thursday |X)1L made \{ 15 in a row by night even though top-ranked whipping the fifth-ranked Utah
Hard To Pick
Best Players
LOS ANGELES (AP' - How does a football coach go about picking the best from Sie best?
It isn't easy, agree on Shula 0 the Bi.li more Colts and Otto Gairm of the Vashington Redskins, who will guide the We.st and East, respectively, in the National F'ootball Leaguers Pro Bowl game Sunday.
The mentors announced their 8tai ting litie-ups today for a contest in which starters is merely a term and not a classification of talent.
We have so many great play-trs that air of them will get every opportunity to play, said Shula.
Graham, no stranger to the Pro Bowl, agreed. Otto, as a tar for the Cleveland Browns, appc.ired in the first five Pro Bowl games, starting in 1951 wlien he won Player-ofthe-Game honors.
Baltimores Johnny Unitas will lead off for the West and alternate with the Lo.s Angeles Rams Roman Gabriel. Shula said he hopes to alternatet he two by quarter unless either has a drive going at the end of a period.
Graham said he will start Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys, iwith Fran Tarkenton of the New York Giants alternating.
I Unitas will have familiar i faces aboard on offense, notably : Willie Richardson as flanker, ijohn Mackey at tight end and Bob Vogel at leftiackle. Hell also have a great pass target in Green Bays Boyd Dowler.
Merediths Co'wboj team-rhafes on offense will be Bob Hayes and Don Perkins to run and catch passes, and Ralph Neely operating at right tackle.
I Wa.diingtons Charley Taylor I and Clevelands- 1/croy Kelly I were also'nomjriated to start.
Redskins 72-66 before 14,855 at Albuquerque,
With big Lew, Alcindor sitting out his second straight game bcr cause of his eye injury only 8.311 watched UCLAs ea.sy 93-63 victory over Portland at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. It was UCLAs final game before its heralded meeting with second-ranked Houston in the Asto-dome Saturday night.
With Edgar Lacey and Lucius Allen throwing in 24 and .20 points, respectively, UCLA look an early 20-7 lead and had little trouble with the Pilots.
Gabriel can coordinate with his Ram teammates, fullback Lester Josephson and flanker Bernie Ca.scy, along with Mel Farr, the Detroit Lions Rookie-of-the-Year.
Tarkenton will have one of his favorite teammates, .Speedy Homer Jones, as an end on of-: fense.
j Tliis Is the 18th annual Pro jBowl. The underdog Fast scored upsets the past two years but the West has won 10 of the 17 I played.
Coaches Pleased
Over Squad Play
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Coaches Lou Saban and Joe
Collier are both pleased with the way their squads are shaping up for the American Football Leagues All-Star game Sunday.
1 certainly have no complaints. said West Coach Saban. They have worked hard and"prepared themselves. All I have to do is make sure everyone executes the plays well and avoids the errors which would destroy the game.
Collier said his East team has plenty of talent to hold its own In spite of the Wests nucleus of 11 players from the champion Oakland Raiders.
.Anything can-happen in an All-Star game, Collier said. To
prove it. he called attention to last years game at Oakland, which the East won 30-23 after trailing 23-2^^ .
Joe Namath of New York and Bob Griese of Miami alternated at quarterback for the East and were equally sharp with/their passes.
The same was true of the Wests Daryle Lamonica of Oakland and Len Dawson of Kansas City.
Lamonica and Namath are scheduled for starting assignments, buUboth coaches plan to make use of all 3 players on
their squads.
The squads will polish their timirui in brief practice sessions Saturday to wind up preparations.
In contrast. New Mexico had to come from behind in the sec-and half to beat Utah. The Lobos were five points down before they ran up an 11-point lead at 59-48, then held off a late bid by the Utes.
Merv Jackson Utahs scoring ace. flipped in 25 points.
lackson explained, We had a lot of open shots, but we hesitated with our shots and that hurt us as well as that zone press of theirs late in the second half. Dick McGuire, former coach of the pro New York Knicks and now a scout for them, watched the game and praised New Mexico as a sound, well-coached club. Ron Nelson, with 15 points, led the balanced Lobo attack,
Harry Halls 23 points led Wyoming to an 81-70 triumph over Brigham Young. In other home court victories, Colorado State U. whipped Seattle 88-79, Denver toppled Utah State 100-80, Tennessee Tech thumped Belmont 106-71 and Miami, Fla. edged Jacksonville 76-75.
Gets Recognition
Congress Is Told
Hands Off Feud
NEW YORK (AP) - National Football League players, with a strengthened bargaining line, have received recognition as a union from the owners and will huddle with them next month.
No date has been set, Detroit guard John Gordy, president of the Players Association, told a press conference Thursday, but it probably will be the r iddle of February.
Dan Schulman of Chicago, the legal counsel for the association, admitted that one of the plays the organizaron will carry into the meeting is the threat of a strike toigain its demands.
Its always possible, but I dont conceive of such a thing at the moment, the attorney said. We are not out to hurt the game, disrupt the league or interfere with its operation, and we do ..0 intend to hharm the general public.
Schulman, Gordy, former as
sociation president and fonner player Bill Howton, quarterback Gary Wood of the Ne\. Orleans Saints, and Malcolm Kennedy, the associations business ad-ministritor, met with the press to explain what the organization is all about. ^
The players decided last week not to join an outside union such as the Teamsters, and instead to strengthen the Association. To do so, they had to identify themselves as a union.
We are not back in business at the same old standwe nave a mandate (fromt he players), Gordy said.
NFL owners, apparently finding a strengthened players association more acceptable than the Teamsters, recognized it by agreeing to meet with the players.
Among the players demands are increased salary mnimums from $5,500 to $15,000 a year,
$500 a player for each pre-sea son game, a signed contract before reporting to training camp, review of player splits on postseason games, and plans for an increased players benefit fund.
Gcrdy said the union would not attempt t negotiate personal contracts, but would back the principle that a player can be represented by a lawyer or business manager.
He expressed hope for an All-Star game between the National and American leagues to build up the players fund. He also hoped ultimately to bring the AFL players into the organization.
First Round Is
Still Under Way
Granatelli To Go To Court
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Race car builder Andy Granatelli has carried his fight against new U.S. Auto Club restrictions on turbine engines to Federal Court.
Granatelli said a series of USAC rules changes, including reduced air intake areas for turbines, amounted to arbitrary expulsion of his car.
Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., outpaced the field in the 1967 Indianapolis 500 in Granatellis STP turbocar only to have a bearing burn out with three laps to go.
Granatelli said in New York Thursday he had planned a six-car team this year, using the engine which is too big under the new rule. He contended that USAC has an obligation to let experimental cars compete for a reasonable length of time.
By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Sports Writer NAPA, Calif (AP) - Tournament officials hoped today the weather would help unravel some of the confusion it caused as the $125,000 Kaiser International Open golf tourney moved through its second round. !
Frost delayed the start by 90 minutes Thursday and darkness | caught 39 golfers on the Silvera- do Country Clubs north course, j Most had just finished their first nine.
Among those finishing their second nine today was Gay Brewer, who opened with a 33, three below par on the par-72, new 6,849-yard course.
Dave Marr, Rex Baxter and Howie Johnson led 19 others in breaking par among those who finished the first round Thursday. Each shot a 68.
Bunched a stroke behind were Don January, Jacky CupitHa-waiian Ted Makalena, Bert Greene and Jim Weichers.
Homer Not Out Of The Race Yet
The top 70 and those who tie will survive tonights cut. The Kaiser, first official PGA tournament this year, had 146 entires at the start.
NO PRELIMINARIES
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) Geroge Langford, the late Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor member, never played high school or college freshman football but lettered at Tech in 1929-31. school.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) The University of Utah football screening committee has narrowed its list for the head coaching position and hopes to announce a final selection by the first of next week.
Four-finalists, including Davidson Coach Homer Smith, already have been interviewed and the committee was to meet with two more todayRod Rust, head coach of North Texas State, and Bill Meek, assistant coach at Army.
Smith has denied reports that he has withdrawn from the race.
I believe it is presumptuous to withdraw from competition and I state again, emphatically, that I am very interested in the head coaching position at Utah, Smith said Thursday. The previous night he was quoted as saying he had told his assistanls he would not be leaving Davidson.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Congress has threatened to crack some heads in solving the j dispute over track and field, but !has been warned that the effort /oijid result in the disqualification of the entire American Olympic team.
In Washington, Thursday Sen. Jacob Javits, R.-N.Y., called for congressional action to end the feud between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic As-isociation.
I dont believe Javits said, that the sports fans of this country will sit idly by as our outstanding prospects for the Olympic Games are used by these organizations to further their own selfish motivies.
Javits action seconded that of Seri. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., who introduced a bill that would ban the disqualification of any amateur athlete from competition because he had engaged in a meet staged by a rival organization.
But in New York, Avery Brundage, chairman of the International Olympic Committee, warned that any congressional action could jeopardize the entire American Olympic team.-
If the government tries to dictate a settlement, Brundage said, the entire Olympic team
might be ruled ineligible.
One of our basic rules is that the various sports teams be ~e-lected by independent amateur federations. We dont per. it any sort of government/reg ila-Itions.
' Currently, the A.\U and NCAA are fighting over c tv :k meet scheduled for New 7 k on Feb. 9, to be staged b, .he U.S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA.
' Several non-collsgi:.ns are entered in the meet, which is not sanctioned by the A.AU, and thit organization has threatened to suspend every athlete who competes in it.
I A federal panel that has been mediating the dispute for rriore than two years is expected to hand down a decision before that meet, but both orgar.*:!a-tions have lately said they might not be bound by it.
Sophomore Zenon Andriisy^ shyn of UCLA led major college punters Jast season vvlth a 44.2 yard average on334 punts.
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Ckaners Main Plant
Football may be a game of inches, but soccer still is a game of feet, says Michigan State soccer coach Gene Kenney.
Three basketball players at Michigan State have won letters I in other sports. John Bailey got his for golf and Steve Rymal and Richie Jordan won theirs in baseball.
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COMING
fOUR WAY SUNDAY20 Years As A Baptist Missionary
Miss Ernelle Brooks of Groonvillo has servad as a Baptist Missionary lo Nigoria for tho past 20 yaars. Homo now on a one-yaar furlough, Miss Brooks relatad har axpariences in Nigaria to Woman's Editor Rosalie Trotman. The ra-suiting story Is foaturad Sunday in tho Daily Roflector.A Double Hanging In Washington
On November 3, 1877, two man ware hanged in Washington for tho
murder of a Tarbore storekeeper, despite their lart-minute protestations of innocence. Rolhfo tho last fonsa, dramatic hours in tho Kvas of the condemned man as John Duncan tells the story of the double hanging in the Sunday Daily Reflector.
WE ARE BUSY!
The fireat IIFO Mysiery:Visitors {rom Outer Space or What?
By WlllEY lEY
. . repairing storm damaged telephone facilities. Repairmen from lass severely affected areas have been shifted to heavily damaged locations. In many places service has been
* V fc
# \ restored through temporary arrangements. Until all service has been returned to normal,
delays may be experienced in new telephone Instellations. We will appreciate the under-atanding of our subscribers as we continue th e job of restoration.
'Wlietlier or not yon have made op ysmr wlfid
concerning thie fascinating subject, yon will want to read this famed space expertas explanation of reported appearances of strange spacecraft from outer worldsTHE DAILY REFtEaOR
.a
"PITT COUNTY'S HOAAE NEWSPAPER"
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Kasperak's Ailing Heart Survives New Operation
STANFORD, CaH. (MP) _ a doctor said Mike Ka^eraks transplanted heart pulsed on in an excellent manner today after withstanding the effect of another major operation for Intestinal bleeding.
^^ter the three-hour surgery Thursday night, Dr. Harry Oberhelman Jr. said the stress on the 54-year-old retired steelworkers ailing liver probably was greater than on his borrowed heart. Oberhelman performed the operation.
Kasperak remained on the critical list.
Kasperak, who received the heart of a dead woman Jan. 6, had his gall bladder removed last Sunday. He has undergone toee massive blood transfu-
Driver Classes Being Set Up
Two afternoon classes for providing the classroom study portion of driver education will begin Monday, according to Greenville city school Director of Secondary Education Bob Sigmon.
The sessions will be held Monday through Friday from Jan. 29-March 16. One class will be held from 3:20 to 4:20 each afternoon at C.M. Eppes High School and the other class will be at J.H. Rose High School from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m.
The classes will be the final opportunity until summer for students who are approaching driver age to retire the classroom work" in preparation for road training. The program is open to in-school and out-of-school youth of eligible age. Out-of-school youth may call the office of the principal for details regarding registration and enrollment.
Sues Airline For Loss Of Husband
CHICAGO (AP)-Mr. Thelma H. Bubb, widow of a North Carolina businessman who died in the July 19 Hendersonville, N.C., plane crash, is suing for $800,000 damages, charging negligence by Piedmont Airlines.
Also named defendant in tie iuit, filed Thursday in Circuit Court in Chicago, was Associated Aviation Underwriters, insurer of the plane.
Mrs. Bubbs husband. Grant Bubb, 62, of Hendersonville, was among 79 persons aboard the Piedmont plane when it collided In flight with a private plane carrying three men. There were no survivors.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
VRIDAY
5:00 Mlks 00 New*
6:15 Sport*
6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-BWnk. 7:30 Horsts 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Telephone H. Il:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
SATURDAY
7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Ripcord 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six'
9:30 Super Ptes., 10:00 Flintstonea 10:X Samson 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:30 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray , 1:30 Basketball S:M Matinee
5:00 Golf Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sporte 6:25 Weather 6:X Frank AAcGee 7:00 Greyhound 7:30 Maya 8:X T. B. A.
9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Glory Read 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:X AFL Game 4:30 Dean Smith 5:00 Animal Sec. 5:X Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Walt Disney S:X Mother-in-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11: Tonight
WNa ch; 9
miOAY
5:00 RawhMt 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: N3WS 7:00 DIlloi 7: Wild West : Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie I1;p0 FInsI Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:90 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost (1:00 Moby Dick Il:i3o Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest IkOO Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 1:00 ACC Basket. 4KK) Upbeat S:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq. 6:30 P. Wagoner TlOO Racing
7: J. Gleason 8: My 3 *>ons 9:00 Hogan's 9:M Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:15 Roller Darby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8: Cartoons 9:00 Tom 6. Jerry 9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10: Look Up 11:00 Cam. Three 11: America Sings 12:00 The Deputy 12: Face Nation 1:00 Peter Gunn 1:M Movie 3: Pro Bowl 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Profit 11: Movie
WNBE - Ch. 13
raiev
f;00 Bozo *;3Q Cisco Kid ilOO Report t15 Weather 120 Sporls 6:0 News 7:10 Bi I Pollard /;30 Wizard 8: Entertainrent 9: Will Sonne't 10:00 Judd 11:00 News lltio Weather nns Sports I1:j0 joey Bishop
UTURDAY
7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telesfory : King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9: Fantastic,
'0100 Spiderman 1<i;30 Journey lljOO King Kong 1V30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles I2'30 Band'.tand Happening Matinee 3 ''owiTi Tour "iports
6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Wildlife 7: Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8: Welk 9: Palace 10: Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 BOIIwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1: tss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 One Night 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Window 6; Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:15 News
siong this we^
Even with this tremendous strain, Oberhelman and Dr. Norman E. Shumway, who performed the /transplant concurred in the statement that the heart function was normal.
Oberhelman^ member of the team that has watched over K^perak for nearly two weeks, said that in Thursdays operatic the vagus nerve leading to the stomach was cut to check gastric juices that were complicating the bleeding-
The bleeding sites were closed and a tube inserted to decompress the stomach. The tube will
remain for a couple of days.
Oberhelman described the process as standard.
The surgeon also reported Kasperaks liver looked better to the eye. He said he could not tell further until a report on a biopsy.
String Project s Final Meeting
The final meeting of parents interested in the East Carolina University Pilot String Project will be held tonight at 7:30. Professor Rodney Schmidt, director of the project, announced that the meeting will be held in Room B105, adjacent to the
of a film, Suzuki Teaches American Children and Their Mothers, which demonstrates the kind of success possible through cooperation of parent,! child, and teacher.
According to Prof. Schmidt, the instruction part of the Pilot Project should begin as soon as | class organization is completed with participating elementary schools and their principals next week.
Tli Daily Reflector, OreenvTIe, N. C.-Frlday, January 19, 1968-9
GARBAGE CAN TEST
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Kasperak, the fourth human E. 10th St. heart transplant case, was said Response to the meetings has
----- _ Salis-
School of Music Recital Hall on 'Scientsts at Drexel Institute eligible to run for Con-
their counties cannot be opened until after the deadline of filing of candidacy.
The other ca.ses involve Democratic Sen. Jesse Austin of Johnston who took up residence in Wayne County in a vain attempt to reTister, there; and RALEIGH (AP) In a far ing Ruths political registration i Everett Beaver of Rowan Conn-
reading demfon,^ the North The board decided that -t
Carolina Board of Elections has'tain actions he (Ruth)Jook had|his regi.stration changed. The
Registered Democrat Can Run As Republican
in fact changed, or substantial-a. i.iai.iuic: VII - ^ - - - ---- ly altered, his .egistration,
Technology have built a ^ Republican although|said Alex Brock, the election
_______. ^ _________________$69,000 steel garbage can to registered as a Democrat, j boards executive secretary.
to be alert and awake after the been excellent, staled Prof. study the effects of sanitary The board unanimously ap- There have been two other operaUon. Schmidt, with parpts showing landfill on underground water'proved the appeal of Ruth, who,cases in recent weeks of Demo-
In Cape Town, Philip Blai-1enthusiastic reactions to the supplies and help the natio.it wants to re-register as a Repub. crats seeking to register as Re-oerg, 58. was reported making presentation of ideas which get rid of its garbage. ,-t)can and run for Congress in publicans who were barred be-
suit is pending.
BrfK-k emphasized, however, that the Ftuta ease does not parallel either the Austin or Beaver ca.se.s. He said thf difference is highly technical.
such satisfactory progress that his surgeon, Dr. Christiaan Barnard, may permit him to return home by Feb. 8.
will be children.
ed in teaching their I
The siren was first invented An extrimy interesting part'by Thomas Johann Seebeck, a of th.e meetings is the showing! German, around 1800.
, n.L, n- * I ~ ----------------- ------------- I Singer. found<o- of
tne Hin uistncl. cause the counties in which'Singer Sewing Machine Co.. was
The ruling is without prece- they live do not nave fulltime the first man m America to
dent in the state and had the, registration. They have learnedLspend a million dollars a CciT
effect of automatically ehang- that the registration books in on advcrti.sing.
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\
10Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, January 19, 1968
The Worry Clinic
Unnecessary Worries Bar. An Abundant Life
stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. '
{.Mways write to Dr. Crane in care d this newsnsper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for .one of his booklets.)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hula's idea should be duplicated by every church Women's Society\ For wj can't attain the more abundant life when fettered by unnecessarv
discus-
Public Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING S. F. No. 7W4 In Tho Suporlor Court Btfori Th Clerk
site for holding such sions.
Remember, whenever you can prevent a divorce or top ,a child from becoming a delin-fears and worries. So launch quent or save him from becom-
a Worry Clinic and thus g school dropout or an in-R*Kjfvriopmint commu.Mn oi ihe ciiy help pour psychological oil on mate of a mental institution,'' ^r^nviiie. pnmonor the troubled waters in your 'vou not only have salvaged j. Thompson;
un nofich ' i ^^usband, Charles R.
nUman personality. Revls; Betty J, Bovd and husband, Jam-
15.S- Boyd; Oscar Tall and wile, Mrs. But \0U have likewise helped oscar Taft; Chaney James and wife, !hold down the tax rate. Chaney Jame*,- Herman k. James
own parish.
By GFORf.E W. CRANE
Ph. D., M. . - |*nd wife, Mrs. Herman L. James; Algier
rACL' V- UmIHo W divorce courts, jails .md Jnies and wife. Mrs. Algler James; La-
V.A.SL Ulllda H . aged , 1 Ivonne J. Holfon and husband, John Doe
Sll !<: an af'fivf* ! llthrr tn mcntaJ institutions are the lar-lHolton; Oorls J. Hinson and husband,
Dr CrHne - ,.h inl.Vmfd f? o
r,c recently, we ndopled yourpdR^'- _ hattie j
newspaper title for our Augas- Your editor thus runs t n i sThompson,- elsie revis and hus tana Lutheran church here in column as a contribution
Admlnistrafrix Natica
North Carolina Piit County The undersigned, having qualified a* Administratrix of the esWste of Charlas Arthur Hill, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify alt person* having clainas against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of January, 196. Marguerite W. Hill Administratrix of the Estate of Charlas Arthur Hill 109 Dellwood Drive Greenville, N. C.
January 12, 19, 36, February 2, 1968
EMPLOYMENT
HIp Waitttd
AUCTION SALE
sound mental hygiene*
It serves as print vaccine to reduce the psycnological troubles of home, office, factory
Colorado.
So we schcriulod a ^Worr\
Clinic for women.
And It was a huge success!
In fact, we had to turn away7'^ school.
JtOo women, for our seating rapacity in the lecture hall wa.s
only 500.
We took up the many family problems that you discus.^ and had a very productive meeting.
Dont you think it would be a gnud thing if all churche.> con-duoted a similar "Worry CliTiic.* not only for women but for
.people will aver, as they point
Jes. Huida has a splendid,, sensational 31001-
' es.
Many church women tell me But newspapers dont produce they tear this column out of those cases; they merely dfs-fheir local newspaper o u.se for cribe them as warnings to the discussion purposes at the re- average family.
. guiar meeting of their monthly ; And in such vaccinative col-womens societies. umns s- this they *. actually
And literally thousands of wage a relentle.ss attack on the alert clergv'cn order the nied- basic causes of divorce, delin-ic-psychological booklets on quency and human aiscord. marriage and teen - age pi:ob-i Moreover, in this column most Irms, for use in the Young Peo-of you have found medico-psy-ple's Society, or for S u n d a y; chilogical advice that you ne-School. plus their own personal ver received even in 4 years counseling with parisnioner.s on at college!
BAND, CHARLES R. WEVIS; BETTY J. BOYD AND HUSBAND, JAMES R, BOYD; OSCAR TAFT AND WIFE, MRS. OSCAR TAFT; CHARLEY JAMES AND WIFE, MRS, CHARLEY JAMES; AND HERMAN L. JAMES AND WIFE, MRS Hfrman L. JAMES; ALGIER JAMES AND WIFE, MRS. ALGIER JAMES; LAVONNE J, HOLTON AND HUSBAND, JOHN DOE HOLTON; AND DORIS J.
It is thus prophylactic medi-:!lS.'^'^'^ husbad,. john dof
cine to .stop human maladju.st-j This is to notify you that hearing In . r , u * I- abovo anflflwJ matter will be held In
mentS oetore they reach t h e my office in the courthouse in Creen-
ville, North Carolina, on the 13th day of February, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Purposa of Hearing To hear evidence reratlng to the ownership of the property described in the Petition filed In this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in the Petition. For such Other and further purposes relaffng to questions Of law Involved in fhis proceeding, and to
idea!
acute stage.
And similar prophylactic medicine has been the great e s t boon in the realm of organic ailments, such as smallpox, typhoid, polio, dipbtheTia, etc.
.Newspapers just promote di-
___, ___ ,, Issue such Orders as are necessary for
immorality, somcithe determination of this proceeding.
This the 4th day of January, 1968.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, - North Carolina Jan. 5, 1, 19, 26, 1968
NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION
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SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. Call 752-6123.
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skis. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write PersOTinel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.
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Mal-Femal Help Wanfed
TWO AGENTS NEEDED ~p6r established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. Greenville, N. C.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply In person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
Mala Halp Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
family problems.
Since we have heart clinics and cancer clinics and diabetes clinics, it is also very wise to achedule Worrv Clinics.
So newspapers are pioneer i ng in the realm of mental hygiene. Be grateful.
And send for the booklet How to Prevent Nerv o u s
And the churches are an ideal Breakdowns. enclosing a long
Goren on BRIDGE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
North Cnrolina Pitt County.
Iren# Whaley Manning, By Her Next Friend And Mother, Marty Lee Haddock -vs-
James Hubert Manning, Jr.
TO JAMES HUBERT MANNING, JR.: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has beer filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce and sole custody of Plaintiff's minor child named In the Complaint. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4fh day of March, 1968, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against vou, will apply to the Court for tht relief sought.
This the 3rd day of Jan., 1968.
D. T. House Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroline January 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
BUICK -- 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. PolgerJBuick. 758-1123,
(HEVELLE 1%4 - two
Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. One Black and
one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sale.s. 756-2547.
BY CH.\RLES H. GOREN
1 1968 by The Cbicaes Tnbunil
Both vulnerable. Most deals.
NORTH A 976 ^ K74 0 AKQ J3 A74
WEST A A K J10 t 3
.0 9861 KJ102
SOUTH
485
^AQ862
O 105 4AQ5I
ttl bidding:
EAST A Q432 ^ J 10 9 5
0 74 4986
Weld Notlh
East
South
14i 10
Pass
14
Pass
49
Pafli Pass
Pass
Oporing kad;
King of 4
Careless handling of the trump luit by South cost him a vulnerable ganie contract Mfaeaits.
West opened the king of ipades and continued with i&ie ace and jack" declarer ruffing the third round with die ^uce of hearts. He attempted to draw trump by fdayli first the ace and then a sm^d heart to the king. When West showed out on the mcm round, discarding a
diamond. South was obliged to abandon the suit for East had as many hearts left as the declarer.
A diamond was led to the dummy and the suit was continued. East ruffed in on the third round as South discarded a club. The latter still had two club tricks to Jose and wound up with a 20o point deficit on the deal.
Declarer did not handle the trump suit properly, for he could have taken measures to provide for an unfavorable heart division without having to surrender control of the play. The recommended procedure is to cash the ace and queen of hearts in the closed ' hand first.
When West shows out on the second round, South is in ^ition to start the diamonds without being in thelea.s( concerned, for he still retaim the king of hearts in dummy "When East trumps in on th< third diamond, declarer di.^^ cards a club from his hand
East will presumably shif to a club when he is in. Soiitl puts up the ace, draws th< remaining trump wnt! Norths high heart and the runs the diamonds and di^ cards his losing clubs. H loses two ipades and on heart
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quallfiod es Executor of the Estate of Davis L. McWhorter, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 37th day of December, 1967.
Malcolm H. McWhorter, Executor Beulavllle, N. C.
Dec. 39, 1967, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 1968
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, acting as Receiver of the Estate of William Archie Talley and under authority of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in that certain cause therein pending entitled "Vivian Mildred Talley Cese, Margaret Jane Case Sullivan, William Aaron Case, and John James Case by his next friend and father, G. A. Case vs. Albin M. Talley and wife, Doris JennlcKe Talley, William Talley and Barbara D. Talley and Wlllls A, Taitn, Guardian ad litem for William Talley and Barbara D, Talley" and "in the matter of the last will and testament of William Archie Talley, deceased, and cross petition for propounding the true last will and testament of William Ar>
xhle Tallpy" will otter for rent for a
term ending on Dtcamber 1, 1968, all of the lands of the late William A. Telley located on rural highway no. 1131 In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County except one tenant dwelling reserved by the Receiver for storage purposes, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday at 12:00 o'clock noon at the court house door In Greenville, N. C., January 26, 1968. The lands carried a 1967 tobacco acreage allotment of 10.87 acres and a corn base of 52 acres and contained approximately 71 acres of cleared land. The bidding will start at a price of FIFTY TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS (55,200.00) and the Did price must be paid within three days after confirmation by the court. Conflrmavion will be asked for immediately after the bidding Is cornpleted.
Prospective bidders may Inspect the property and should Inquire of the undersigned Receiver for further details. This the 17th day of January, I9s8. State Bank And Trust Co., Receiver Estate of William Archie Talley Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney Jan 19, 1968
CORVAIR 1967, smaU down payment and take up payments. 5 months old. PL 6-0912.
CORVETTE 1967 String Ray, r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 In. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CORVETTE - 1965 radioTheat-er. 4 speed. 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FALCON - 1964 , 4 dr., 6 cylTT dio, 4 new ww. $500. Call 752-7293 after 6 p.m.
GTO 1964. 3 speed, hi excellent condition. Call anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.
MERCURY ~ 19mT di^U^blue, auto, trans., power steering, new w-s-w tires, perfect oond. Private owner. Pull price. $950.00. CaU 752-2120 day, 756-1215 night. Ty Wagner.
DEPENDABLE MEOTANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
SALESMEN: NO AGE" LIMIT. Earn $16,000 per year. Call 758-4570.
FOR A BETTER FUTURE TO-monnw, a good salesman needs a good product that everyone is buying, We furnish the appointments. Neat appearance and car necessary. Write Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville.
EXPERT SERVICE
1COME'TA)r RETURNS $5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
Work 'Wantad
WILL KEEP INFANTS FOR college students in my home. 752-
5655.
WANT TO KEEIP CHILDREN IN my home. % mile from Prepshlrt. CaU 758-4017.
EXPERT SBLVICE
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
MECHANIC FOR DODGE DEAL-ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472,
RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.
BOOKKEEPING
AND
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Wc Specialize In Individual, Farmers, And Small Business Returns.
20? E. Third St.
Phone Day 752-3856
Night 752-4301 -
4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in GreenvUJe area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.
NEED ANTI-PREEZE? RICKS Sei-vice Center his it! Free pick up and delivery service. Pure oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.
PONTIAC - 1962 BonnevUle, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1303.
VOLKSWAGEN OnyTsoldl 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135,
VW 1963 radio, heater, white waUs, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
^ BTsEiA~WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2736 Harrington and White Motors.
Tracks For Solo
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
We offer 'to qualified sales people an outstanding opportunity for excellent earnings and advancement with a fast growing organi-zati(m Jacks Cookie Corporation. Our company operates throughout most of the southeastern United States, which affords greater <mportnity for advancement. We operate established routes, and sell and service off trucks. Our compensation program consists of a weekly base salary plus commission from the first dollar sales. We also offer many fringe benefits paid vacations and holidays, we work only 5 days per week Monday through Friday. We seek people who will work hard to better themselves both within the company and their earnings. Must be high school graduate, honest, good morals, bondable and of good health. We train our personnel completely. For information, contact
Mr. Harold Daniel Jack's Cookie Corp.
Airport Rd.
Phono 752-6822
TAKE THE SENSIBLE
toward aelactlno your' family plot by visiting beautiful (*raenwood Cemelary now. Such far-sighted thinking essurer you a beautiful tof with fraedom of cholea. Monumants and marktrs ara used. For asslatanca call 759-5191
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
into lasting form with marbla ar granlta monumant from Craenvllla Marbla and Granlta Works. We'll halp you draosa a fine stona at cost within your maana. Dial 759-5199 for asslstanct.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commercial Residential Tndnstrlti Phone: Day 75^411i Night 7564M31 <017 ChesQiut Greenvllla
KEEP KIDDIES SAFE BY EN-closing your yard with a C A S fence. Dial 752-6935 for free -tmate.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
tiactrlcat Caatractor 752-4365
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to
cure your sick entertainers. Dial 758-2436 right away.
HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838. '
HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Clall today. Financing availabte. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., Tel. 752-4187.
FARMS
Fhrmt For Ront
Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY
Sam Dean
Tarboro, N. C.
PhiHie 823-2161 or 823-2697
For Loaso
47,000 LBS. TOBACCX) AT 18c A lb. Can 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 p.m.
AUCTION SALE
Winterville
Kiwanis
FEB. 2, 1968
HORISTS
KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Housohold Fumidiings
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil Imt leaves pile soft & lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Caipet Center.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Caipet Bead-quarters. Winterville. N.C.
Miscellaneous For Salo
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Buikters Sui^, 758-4151.
GIRLS BICYCLE. GOOD CON-diCion. $15.(. Call 756-2526.
CLASSIPIB) DISPUY
CHEVROLET1967 Custom pickup, r/h. red & white V-8, automatic, power steering. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Business Property For Sale
6K6SS
I
.DiffsrMt V-Decontivt X. Lobster slao KEmrvtte K. Pnmiturt
16. Mans namt
17. losxpertencsd 16.Artid
?0. Chasubiss SS.LesendanrblR) 46. British fiin
26. Pronounce 47. Estate
27. Muffled 48. Mortarboard JB. Feed tha Mtty decoration
K AmatioN author SZlTunnarti 33. Desira 16. Prohibit 36.KiiwArttaril lance V. Samuel's mentor 39. Hymn *42. Scents of actios 45. Unescorted
BBQ Exiirn aBDn
000 warn saQR
301:1^000 Qgim [90 SSI^i: JBBEio masa (i
QD30 Sma OBQ aBBQ 0I9I2
SOLUTION OP YiSTMDArS FUZ2L8
DOWN
1. Daunt
2. Natural mete!
3. Literary gleanings
4. Libertine -
r
r"
r*
r
i
7^
8
B
it
14
i|
\
II
17
%
If
<4
I
20
m
1
56
*
P
Jl
%
u
4
ss
d
%
J?
38
%
%
w
46
41
49
46
4?
48
5. Saturates
6. Poetic contraetfon
7. Atlantic or
Arctic
8. Melted
9. Feminine pronoun
10. Building angit
11. Sunbeam
17. Synthetia fabric
18. Salver
19. Whetstona
21. Rabbit fur
22. Engines
23. Nimsfor Athena
24. Ardor 29. Mission
31. Woman advisar 34. Roman date 38. Optical glass 3|9. Comrade
40, Armpit
41. Cosmic cycle 4?. Have influenca
43. Rice pasta
44. Salt
8vliM24iMlib APHrnwdi/fmm
Ml
TBSbT
alNMl
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Pisco Your Dally R^ floctoc Classifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.
RATES
3 LJne,Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Por Oai 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lins Per Day Contract Rates AvailaUs
ruSSIFIED DISPUY
11.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Avallabls
DEADLINES
No now ods, kills or correcUom accepted after 12:00 pjn. til day before pubUcanoo, excofi Sunday and Monday edltkMS Sunday deadline Is 12 nsao Friday and Monday deadhnt is Friday 4 p. m. * >
ERRORS
Errorp muiit be reported iBh mediately The .Daily Reflectar can not make alkiwanoes tor errors after 1st Uaj
COMMERCIAL
LOTS
On Highway 264 By-Poss And Highway 11.
200 Ft. X 400 Ft. Lot On Momerial Dr. Near Bowling Alloy.
Concreto Block Building Located On Boyd Avo. Formerly Byrd Upholstery Company
Corner Lot Located At Intersection Of Dickinson end Drende Avesr--------------
CALL
D. G. Nichols
Realtor, 752-4012 or 752-4585 or Mrs.
Fleming 752-4445
C yf fnm ywe^h(iu y
Mercurys pt it!
JHREE Sm SPORTS SPECIALS Bii Savings on these Mercury Champs
M yottva mm mm Aims Ptkmt loft a 800-yaid tea mt, youve mm a mm m mtkm. Thk hig, bMtiW *88Meaiy's wteaar, too! RhislM
Antoki Pdmtr and ikt
MERCURY MONTEREY
COUPE aMtotlMiida,loekidJh
for fhtkmg rimT Itoooto CoutiMatal!
vee SAN eiTiy eao iMM
iao-ar toaehtte aleawt
DOGS A PETS
BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE.
Call 752-6189.
rrrsf
BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL ^ 752-5962.
PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-hi'rd puppies. 6 weeks old. 211 B Staiicil Dr.
F\^7burpuppiEs~
and German Shepherd mix. Call 752-5706.
DOGS A PETS
Don Gw ney and Hm
MERCURY COUQAR
**A winner from the word goT
Whao yoave aaoa raoa drivac,
Dan Garaay, roar paat tha chacharad^. yoaNra aaan aoroa-thinf ^pactal. And yoaO ayraa dara'a auxwthing apodal about thia yaara naw pack at Coofan.
Four new modala, each whfa an tquipiMnt Hot ttsat'Q turn Um othan graan widi anvy!
YOU SAN err nr ron umi
29io*
NINE PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY, to good homes. Mother is German Shepard. Call 758-8722 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PAYROLL CLERK WITH MIN-Imum 2 yrs. bookkeeping experience. Must be alert and capable 0 leamlng i-apidly. 5 day work week. Starling .salaiT $332 to $385 per month. Write PayroU. P. O Box 408. GiTenville, North Carolina. '
LADY ~ TO WORK PART-TIME in mu.sic stoiT. Must be able to play piano or organ. Write P. O. Box 3.58, Grcduiile. N. C.
Bart Btarr and .M0NTE60 SPORTS COUPE
*'tf mnnmg $tyk ie year goair
WImn Bart Suir anova a paoa for taadhiabm
theteiibejBssetieB. Tl* Itejy* set Mawmrs learaat ^iea hunuty ar Marany IToatato! Thia traad-aatthit ear tor aarinfara eotnbinat Ougar aadtmoBt with fnll a-paaaao|ar oomfeit! vou can OtT IT POR LRMI
Sm Ym nkrmy Hu for I Wiuiiii Ml
*2454*
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
2201 2211 Dickinson Ave. N. C. Dealer License No. 2634
Greenville, N. C. Phone PL ^45^5 - PL 1-4525
OASSmEO DtSeUY
2 Year Warranty On ALL Cars
'67 MERCURY
1 dr. hdtp.. Marquis, power steering, brake, air condition, vinyl roof, new tires, factory warranty, Hko new condition. New $5,000.00.
NOW $3695 '67 MERCURY
Mont^y. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, air cond., vinyl roof, vinyl inierter, low mileage, factory Wairanty company demo. A-tttk new $4,350.
NOW $3495 '66 MERCURY
8-55, 2 dr. hdtp, bnekel seats, power steering, power brakes, wUte wNh ind Interior.
NOW $2395 '66 CHEV.
Impnla, 2 dr. hdte>-, power steering, factmy air condition. White.
New Only $2195 '66 CHEV.
Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 863 eng., power steerhig, Inc-ioi7 air eontfthm, med. green paint.
Now Only $1995 '64 MERCURY
Montclair, 4 dr. sedan, er steering, power Iwnfces. factory air condition, extra clean, ndleaffe, tem ft white.
Now Only $1395
'63 MERCURY
Monterey, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, antomatic tranerntesion, beantiriil bargaady finish, entra dean, Iseri ear.
Now Only $995
We Now Bavn A Good 8e-lectloa Of New Cars.
MBRCURYf O MONTEGOS
AMiASSADORI
MMIS
AMHUCANS
ANDSAVI iartlBg As Low An
$1991.00
Delivered In GretnvlBo
SK
*Thc Men Of latspliy*
TAN JOHNfON JAMEf LANOLIT AL 8AMSEL D BARBER JOHN SMITH BD WALDROP
WAGNER-
WALDROP
MOTORS, Inc.
Deater No. MS4 West End
Dial
752-4535
f ':t
Get
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 196811
*' 4i
you need
rCk SAl^
MitceHaneout For Salo
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum ele er. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN
walnut. Call 758-1217.
50'' BALES OF PEANUT HAY. Cf : Lonnie Staton 758-1816, be-t\v: 1 6 and 9 p.m.
YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Heme Furniture. Antique or modem pieces we have it! 752-2879
MINK STOIE. REASONABLY priced. Call PL 8-1119.
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTIOM nASSIFi ) NOW
,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homes For Rent
NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-ler. Call 758-1604 untU 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 756-3965.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
PLANNING TO BUILD? CON-tact first an expert Garris-Evans Lumber Co. They can give you quality at the least cost. Call David Evans, Jr. today, 752-2106.
CHAIN
SAWS
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd.
for Rent
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.(X) each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 Greenville, N, C.
PLANT BED COVERS
18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.
HENDRIX-BARNHfU
tandem AXLE TRAILER ~16' Body, all seel, 12 ply tires, electric brakes, $795. CaU after 6 p. m. 756-3105.
40 H.P, JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
2 Ab"3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909
OFFICE SPACE
For rent in a new office bnilding on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
Call
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 BY 57 2 BEDROOM; SMALL down payment and take up payments. PL 6-0912.
NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. Solid state contiol. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM-Plifier for sale. $150. 825-7131, Bethel, N. C.
RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, baths, 20 living-room, washer, excellent condition. Very reasonable equity and assume payments. Call 758-2675 between 3 and 6 p.m.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway, with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
MONEY TO LOAF-
ONE 4 FOOT DRINK BOX, GOOD working condition; one large pizza oven, good working condition; one 10 counter; one milkshake machine; one cash register; 2 sets of boirths with 2 extra tables; one 8 walk-in cooler; one ice cream box with sundae unit on top; one coffee percolator. Mailings Drive In, 756-3444.
SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville. Call 756-2111.
Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139
Fraeehlsei OMMr Wtt
mazing Naw
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills # No Pain^ Ing No Down Payment FHA Terms
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locally or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
SET OF HARVARD i'TJlSSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-72lu
LOST a FOUND
ONE BOYS GOLD ROADMAS-ter Banana bike lost at Elmhurst gym. Call 756-1766.
ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. l\lale, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.
Solve Home-Buying Problems
Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
LOANS
'50 '500
TO
Personal - Auto - Household
MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 Evans St. 752-711?
HOME OWNER LOANS
*500 to5000
Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
Houses For Sale or Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE IN AY-den New 3 bedroom house, central heat, l^i baths. Contact W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 or 746-3541. Also 2 bedroom apt., central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. Winterville, N. C.
VE RENT MOST EVERY! iIlNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HEAVY TOOLS
GENERATORS
PUMPS TRANSIT
POWER TROWELS
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM PM 423 Greenville Rlvd 756-3862
Apartments For Rent
2 BR. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Stratford Arms. Call 752-5721.
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE 3 BR., KIT-chen-den combination, 1*^ * baths, intercom, patio. By owner. CaU 756-3611 after 6:30 p.m.
610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, FamUy room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
102 CAMELLIA LANE: LOVELY 3 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Brick. $23,500. or pay small equity and take over loan. CaU 758-2947.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, baths, garage, large lot. Phone 746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.
ENJOYABLE FAMILY LIVING Offered in practically new brick dwelling! At $17,900. this home has foyer, living roon , kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warren St., this spacious comer lot is beautifuUy landscaped. CaU 752-7953 for appointment.
RENTALS
ONE GASOLINE POWER UNIT. 1750 watt. By hour or day. CaU PL 6-3159 after 5 p.m.
9,000 SQ. FT. STORE. USE FOR offices, storage, retail or wholesale merchandise. Rent very reasonable. CaU Globe Hardware Co., PL 2-6175.
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700, closed Wednesdays.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
IT It ! REAL ESTATB
CaU
ED TIPTON Affenqy
758-2602
in MM Am
MOBILE HOMES
TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . Why not buy yourself a 10* or 12 wide Mobile Home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per yr. East 10th St., GreenviUe.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Clajurf lied Ads! They worki
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs
CUSSIFIKD DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartmenrs For Rent
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.
FURNISHED APT. AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.
1 BR FURN. APT. EVERY-thing private. Call PL 2-2773 or see at 110 West 11th Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WAI4TED
Wanted To Buy
THt CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. 1% baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 1C concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-34.)0 or see resident manager. New Hern Highway.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
NAN-JO~FIARSTYLING, 3002~E.! Tenth St.. announces June Brown McGowan is now an operator ic our new shop,
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sham-; pooer $L Belk Tylers.
GOOD USED .'J5 OR 40 H.P. EV- WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-Johnson outboard for nut acreage to be moved to my lo Transum with Starter and faim. 7.52-7921. controls. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-i __- ____________
1794.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 7.52-
4.592-
TGS
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cai*ds. Over 15 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758* 3276, night 758-1505.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom fumisbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
1 OR 2 PERSONS TO~SHARE a 2 BR fum. apt. at Stratford Arms. CaU 752-2017 after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond, also fum. Available February 15. Call 752-3376.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
On* two-broom furmfMd apirtmMil.
2505 E. 5th St.
rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpwi, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent in Simpson. If interested call PL 2-6978.
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
CLASSFfIED' DISPLAY
^ Good Selection Of A-1 ^ ^ Used Tractors Priced ^ ^ Right And Ready For ^ Immediate Delivery.
\ EASTERN TRACTOR
K & EQUIPMENT CO.
I
Due to operational expansion, the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has immediate openings for:
PAINTERS MECHANICS INSTRUMENT MEN PIPE FITTERS PROCESS OPERATOR TRAINEES
^ 264 By Pass FL 6-2750 K
PL 6-2750
Oilkujii
Selected applicants must have a high school edu or equivalent. For consideration, contact the
Employment Supervisor PO. Box 48
Telephone 322-411, Ext. 241
TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. Phosphate Div., Aurora, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
Motors
YOUR
DUPLEX DELUXE 'THREE BED-room apartment, central heat and air conditioning, years lease required. $115.00 per month. Inspection invited. 117B Stancil Dr. Watch for sign. J. J. Perkins, telephone 758-1248.
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
MTHORIZtg^
ecAuay
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR . DAY - WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital
VOLKSWAGEN TRADE-INS
1966 FORD
1964 CHEVROLET
Galaxic 500 2 dr. hdtp., automatic trans., radio, heater, power Iinpala 4 dr. hdtp., automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls,
steering, whitewalls, V-8, wheel covers, air cond. sporty and wheel covers, V-8, factory air cond., power steering and brakes,
comfortable, blue. power windows a car you must see.
1995
VW 100% Warranty On This Car
1495
VW 100% Warranty On This Car
7CHEVROLET4
>1
B. T. Rowe
NEEDS USED CARS.
SEE US TODAY FOR A BEHER DEAL ON THAT USED CAR.
Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-3141
1964 CHEVELLE 1964 FORD
Malibu 9 passenger stationwagon. radio, heater, power steer- Galaxle .500 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel coveni ing, extra low mileage, a fine family car. V-8, power steering, red, sporty and ready to go.
1495
VW 100% Warranty On This Car
1964 RAMBLER
1295
VW 100% Warranty On This Car
1963 CHEVROLET
American 220, 6 cyl. standard trans., radio, heater, white- Impala 4-dr. sedan, automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewaUit wails, wheel covers, clean. wheel covers, brown, clean and low mileage.
'895 1095
VW 100% Warranty On This Car VW 100% Warranty On This Car
WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED VOLKSWAGEN, ANY YEAR"
See Ron Ayers or Ervin Evans
Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Telephone 756-1135GTO . CAR OF THE YEAR-1968
Th' Great One makes Pontiac the only car manufacturer to have won Motor Trend Magazine's Car of the Year Award four separate times .
MOTOR TREND JUST MADE IT OFFICIAL!
Great To Take Home The Car Of The Year
Never before has an automobile been so successful in confirming the correlation between safety, styling and performance as the 1968 GTO!
HARVEY BAGGEH
Service Mgr.
Our service dept, is well equipped to keep The Great One running and to give you the best possible service.
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
Our Salesmen will be glad to show you how it feels to drive and own the Great One by Pontiac. We have a nice selection in stock.
ROBERT D. TUGWELL
Salesman
KENNETH JESNECK
Parts Mgr.
COME SEE THE WINNING TEAM IN ACTION THE WINNING CAR, SALES STAFF AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
BROWN - WOOD, Inc.
JAMES T. PACE
Salesman
752-2882
12Th Datty Rflcfor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1968
Stock And Market Report
Snow Hill Man Is Reported
i
I
Missing Since January 9
'IP
SNOW HILL A 60-year-old County Sheriff Departrmlfit.
Dare County officers report-
Snow Hill m^n has been miss-
____________8 a.m..!ed th lost motor was in the
,v , , u it'ft borne for East truck, covered with a pair of
v.vL.W)- m advance of the speech. At the Lake in Dare County. hunting pants which Marshburn
markets ?^enie simmering Rudolph Marshburn has .been was wearing whn he left home
HALLi... ;AP) -North CaroTfiia egg
s.cady, Suppl.e.s barely adequate mi;sM";'ince maMn TriMa
Simpson Fire
Dept. Will Get Fire Truck
L
Obituaries
More obituaries are on Page 2.
West
Surviving are three daughters, Miss Nettie Lee Baker of the home, Mrs. Hurlie Cradle and Miss Peggie Baker pf Baltimore. Md.; one brother, John
pects.
Lawson praised the ouick action by the walking p a olmati in summoning help, and the quick response by the mobile unit led to the quick arrest of the three.
Mr. Henry Lee West, 79, died Farmville: two aunts
r n * Memorial Hospital. grandchildren.
mint n Friday morning at 6:40 after! The body will remain at,
ment will soon be the owner of critically ill for the Flanagan and Parker Funeral |
past two weeks. A memorial Home until the funeral hour, j ; service will be conducted Sat- The family will be at the
a 1950 fire truck which has been replaced with a new vehi-'
wt,. nf fhi> mamr oiii-c iiicii\in a u ip ui Service Will DC COnOUCieO bai- * iciiuiijr win uc at w.w
to short, demand fair to good, ^ shorten trading to hunt for an out-^Jhc ^ Coast Guard ^^^ted: Greenville Fire ^e-
Prices paid productos and han- hours beginning next week so dlers for consumer grade eggs that brokerage houses could
i\r liiiiii I\|| mi \>Ul" ***' v/vuk.vv4i - _ ______ _______
board motor and tackle box lost Marshburn's small creek boat P^f^nienL Dover Methodist Church Roberts at 1817A Norcott Circle,
on a previous fishing trip on three miles from where the The city requested informal by the pastor, the Rev. T.C. ---
Jan. 1. ' truck was parked and Marsh-i bids on the piece of equipment | Yelverton Smith
The incident was reported to burns hat was found floating and four were received Phelps| ^ farmer TARBORO-Funeral services:
44. medium, whites 39 to 41, of 60 stoi ks at noon was un- u fr rrunm hnmo boat paddle and life preserver, rnyer Ford, $1,900 a n^ . .......
MEADOWBROOK
eds~toght
luviMy I
- and the ._
A FutwcUmtm Hn Fuen nf tv Shm wCOLORI
in cartons delivered nearby out-, catch up with back office paper leij;; work.
&mall, waitcs; 36 to 39.
changed at 320.6 with industrials t,
after he failed to return homei bn Wednesdav."
paddle
Dare County officers are still Simpson Fire
j fho ' aijvi wao a ** ,----
I member of the Dover Methodist, Thursday morning, will be held
vv. VAPK- ,apT 3-i-atla unchanged and Utdv Marshburns sicpson, Wavne searching for Marshburn.
NEW ^0R^ (API - Blue lUcs up .3. Criffin and a neighbor, Earl -
chips pave a somewhat firmer as gold mining stocks react-;Jones, went to East Lake last D;>mAa performance but the over-all ed to President John.son's pro-'sunday where they found
''ri t''" o^Marshbums pickup truck park. (Continued from page It
Church. A veteran of WorTd'Saturday at 3:30'p.m. at Cp
War I, he served in the United Jyle Funeral Home here. Burial
The 500 gallon per minute^states Army and was in will follow in the Memorial
pumper has been used as a France? He was a member of Rs^k.
first line piece of equipment the Woodmen of the World; Surviving are four sisters,
SATURDAY ONLY BANKO
MiBE^
0miH^
SfARRING
DARREN
showed as fall gain of 1.91 884.71.
tlic la.st several days.
The lack of surprises in Pres-Id^n^ Johnson's S!atc of the Union mc'sngc removed some of tlic unccrtaintv which i^rcvailcd
prior to Its recent replacement.camp at Dover. iMrs. Sue Lee and Mrs. Jackie! UrRAVIN
Inric im-roac f=Ha r,^lH.nl u i, u u thc systcni lo its prcvlous con- tnirt Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Brilt, both ot Tarboro, Mrs. j'
mere fnTli I V '"10-,.search w.ns begun by the Dnrc ai,n Mnyor Ross Persinger "'<! , Nannie Russell West; son, Sam Bland and Mrs. G. T. Pol- COLOR
more mg slocks sank. : he city could legal^ seM the q,. ^ee West of GreS^lard, both of Fountain, and a'
approximately $100,000. inartment without taklnofLmaigrandchildren; a bro- brother, John Price ot Foun-
Other towns, and . the ther. Dr. Clifton West f iKns-'tain.
amounts listed as necessary ^ ton; a half-brother, Mr. William ---
Councilmen a so approved a Rhem of Kinston; and a half- Tkroo Arr<attpcl
letter of intent to apply for the x;f..o n j v t I lire MiieSTeU
second round of Model Cities grants. In an accompanying resolution councilmen authorized the Redevelopment Commission
mixed early this afternoon. | the U.S. dollar, hopes of a goldjed be.side the lake An
Trading wn.s active.
Lis.se.s were slightly nunw'rous than gams. Aiming active stocks, FederaPpj
High quai.fy slocks did vv'elllpaf.jfj(. Flectric National Gen- 99^ nOnoreQ enou -h'so that the Dow Jones eral and Sunray DJ Oil rose a! ,
Indu.si-ial average nt noon point or belter while Armour!
at and U.S. Industries sank a point I ^ '"'i'";
* ing and violating the law. it
Ahi.s w,ns a reversa] of the; zenith and American Smelt- T?7cn,?nla're''rimes in pallcin vhuh has prevailed foriing dropped about 2 each. IBM yiet Nam either Gardntm
lost about m. Ogden Corp.
dropped a fraction. yj^t isjani is the third largest i
Prices vvere generally higher p|^,rv of this coun-l
on the American Stock Lx- py, '
change in active trading. . Vph^
for temporary repairs include: Edenton, $40,000; Farmville, $13,500; Hookerton, $4,500; Washington, $25,000; Windsor, $40,000 (permanent); and Winterville, $10,000.
sister, Mrs. Bernard Young of Charlotte.
Col. Spivey said four dol- arrange the application and
lars per acre would be the submit the application.
For Stealing A Vending Machine
amount computed for damage to commercial timber-land. Pitt Countys timber damages exceeded $800,000,
ongressmen continued.
we are the only nation in the free world big enough and strong . ^ r $
enouglT^b pTbtect and defend on the formula.
freedom. We have a responsibil-i ,
ilv (o protect freedom where o iherinv
ever it is But he emphasized, I quickest to ^
Tlic W illing Workers Club of vary FWB Church and the termine fairly accurate dam-
............... ' " er Board who are in charge tor 'y fHh back he fighting, ; estimates. It was neces-
the month, are asked to me^t Rivmg the military full sup- submit a
Gcoti 11 c FWB Uhorch will mict Sundav at 4 p.m. in the dining room of the char ch.
at the church Sunday at 1 p.m.
port.
preliminary estimate from
to accompany the pastor. Rev, ^^urdner predicted that con- Qff(.aj j^ggd of the gov-TIt 2nih Ci nUirv Club will W, L. Jones, to Tarboro to rend- ^ ernment, explained Davis.
meci .^'ind.av Bell's .Motel, St.
at 7) 3i) p ill at er afternoon servire.s. 1701 W. Third
income lax surcharge this yeari
and continued;
American
The Rev. J. Tyson will pc P''"!''&c giicsl .siK-aker at Mi. Calvary Will FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.
Dibonnir Social (lub will FW'B Church Sunday at 11 a. *^ut making tax-
ineet Siindav at 7 p.m. at the ni. lie will be accomjiariied by payers. If the
home of Mrs. Susie W'ard.lthe Spiritual Singers of Green- Congress don t stop it
1500 B Ward S. villc. ,; y>' P"
____ _ I increase in lax next vear, and
the vear after next. | Police are investigating the
If vtiu are interested in poli- theft of two-dozen cartons of]
Later, oficial estimates will be submitted by letter to the State CD Agency.
Store Reports Cigarette Theft
Greenville had applied on the first round of model cities grants, but lost out.
Mayor Eugene West said the second application can be submitted at a minimum of expense.
Councilmen also approved the citys application for recertification of its workable program for community improvement. The program has to be recertified periodically by appropriate federal agencies in order to keep federal urban renewal and housing programs under way.
The council approved revisions in its priority list for public improvements pro.iects from 1968 to 1987.
The F.iited D.iugiiters will .Ml members of the Everv
Checks And Cash Reported Stolen
hii7;v frMl-7 Tlid7ifi!ift!''vai'v RVM diiVvh i asted S'meou''" "'I Politin^s _ . . demand cigarettes _ from ^the^Winn-Disie ^ _ PoUce are investigating the
dcrbilt Lane.
Tlie Pastors \id Cliih of St Peter's Baptist Church will
immediately following ing worship on Sunday.
morn-
Mt. Calvarv FWB Church Us-
Ihev tell you the honest truth, Store on 10th Street early this i^j^eft ^269 in checks and $150
eood or bad, and vote for what morning. .. i ^^sh from an office at Eppes
they stand for , . . not because Police on routine patrol dis- i High School sometime Wednes-
he is a Democrat or a Renub-1 covered the breaking about 7j^jay afternoon.
The theft, Chief H. F. Law-
Cleve
Mrs. Clyde Arnold Cleve, 71, widow of DeWitt T. Cleve, died or
in Beaufort County Hospital inj Ayden men were ar-
Washington Friday morning at morning by
2:30 following one week of illness. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Qifton Rice of Kinston, the Rev. Owen Arthur, the pastor, and the Rev. J. A. Alves, pastor of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.
Mrs. Cleve was born in New Bern and had lived in Vanceboro since 1906. She was a member of the Vanceboro Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1954.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Willie M. Canady of Vanceboro; a son. Rev. D. T. Cleve of Morehead City; ten grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Johnny Haddock of Bridgeton and Mrs. Blany G. Lee of New Bern.
Greenville police on larceny charges after allegedly taking a newspaper vender from Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
Chief H.F. Lawson said Alvin Justin Huggins, 17, of 102 Fenner College St., Jimmy Calvin Brantley, 21, and Charles Ray Stocks, 20, of 703 West Third St. were jailed under $200 bond each for the theft.
The police head said a policeman walking his beat at the Plaza saw the three put the vending machine into die car and drive away. The officer summoned a city patrol car which apprehended the sus-
ALSO
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
, presents
IMICK ADAMS
CONQUERSieWOrI
COLOR
SCOPE
i|
1966 American International PicturM.
1 J X. 1. licnn Make the candidates i a.m., Chief H. F. Lawson remeet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the her Board No. 1 will meet Sun-: . .. _i__j thp oorted
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Elijah d.iv at 5:30 pm. instead ot 4!!*^'' y'"'.''"' theiported.
' issues, he emphasized.
Moore, 1600 W. Sixth St.
I p.m. at the church.
The iisiiers of Sweep
The Youth Church of Phil-lipi Christian Church will ce- FWB Church will meet ^b^^day ^
lebrato its 14lh anniversary at 8 p.m. at the home of Jam Sunday. cs Wh tficld.
Tlie following services have -
Praver service and Bible dis-
1 hope vou are concerned ed entrance to the store by
breaking a glass door.
. son said, was reported Thurs-Lawson said the thieves gam-1
,, this year. Make this a better
America. Gardner said, bvl --
...I riQv Jones Dinner Is
Riggs, who received the DS\ - ^
award, is a Pitt Countv native and attended Winterville
Schools. Walter B. Jones Appre
ciation Dinner, postponed from
Slated Tonight
The police head said the lunch room money was taken from a box inside an office desk.
The money was apparently left in the unlocked desk unattended.
Baker
Nettie B. Baker died at her home, 1501 Railroad St., Thursday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at Warren Chpel F.W.B. Church with the Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Crawford cemetery.
DTTnFT
Today and Saturday ANN-MARGRET Id
TheTlGERu the PUSSYCAr
MMARIN8 COLOR
SHOWS 1-3579 P.M.
Coming Soon Walt Disneys
"JUNGLE BOOK"
TICE
DRIVEJN
THEATRE
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
ROBQIT JOCRYN QM I
L FULLER LM DmVP J
AUN(VERgM.f>Mwe
ALSO
W aiHiitIHiiiliH.MiiiniMIMinBi
i ion cuRn
niMNA
sniumn
'/i
ARRIVHMBUa,
been scheduiod: 11 :i.m.. morning fleet lor
m. Rev. Parks will oriaeh. aci-1 i .iMnr s .<mu hud win t^e community,
companied by the Mt. C ilvary |Tiept Monday at 8 p.m. at the i Married to the former Virgin-FWB Church Junior Choir and * ;[? Hartley, Rt. Cavanaugh, Riggs is a mem-
ushers. Greenville. pf Ayden Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and the
wor.-ihip. Rev. A. F. Nor- ;Ussion will ^ held tonight at? The award is presented an-1 will preach; 3 p.m., Jun-,? at Brown Cnapel Hoi- ^ 21 to 36
(hoir .Anniversary; 7 30 P ,,,, years of age for outstanding
Rev. Parks will oriach. aci-l 1 astor s Aid (lub vvill j,g,.yjgg community.
.All adult members and lead house to hou.se ppnyer Rescue squad,
ers of Mt. Calvary FWB of Priendship Holiness | g recipient of the Jay-
Church will meet at Phillipi ; cees Key Man Award in 1965.
Christian Chiircli Sunday at 7 , The DSA recipient is ^so a
a.m to participate in the youtli T ... . ... ?'ttli' League baseball ^ach.
fier\ ice.
The Rev. Fred Teel will j preach at Fleming Cha})el AME
Ttip Junior Choir and Junior Sunday al 11 a.m.
Vslicrv of Mt Crlvarv FWB t,, , - --------
Chu-ch will have rolioa .sa. to-?^ contestants in the Miss den DS.A recipient who present-
He is employed as office man
ager for Pitt-Greene Fertilizer and h^uel Co.
Wade .McLamb, a former Av-
Greenville contest and their mo-
^ , , thers will meet with the Les
To lo poups III iKirlui- ,;:,,|eeiies Club Sundav at
palo ,1, Miulli ^n,p < 111 'ml
lipi (liri..lia.i.Lliuro!i .suiulay ot ,s H,,n,|ev. 613 MoKinlev
$ P.m.
ni ht at'7:30 at the ttrarch.
ed the award to Riggs last night, termed the award the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a young man.
Jaycee president Al Tenpenny presided at the banquet.
last Friday due to the weather, will be heid at the Moose Lodge tonight. '
The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. and the dinner at 7.; There will be musical entertain-; inent and short talks by sever-1 al leaders from throughout the| district.
Sponsors say the dinner is to ^ be a general tribute to the con-' gresman from the people in the district.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Good News ('otiimunity C.ub will llave a Vvi'liiV; Tuesday at 7 3(> p ni i:i lla ed UTahoii building of Ccrnersloiie Ba; 'list Church.
Tl'P Willing WorkiTs CtiIi of St. John Baptist ('li ire';, Falkland, will obsiTve its am.versar Sunri.n at the Tvson (.nek Priyalivc Baptist duireh al 3 P"
T' r 1 Pile (. leik Disi'iple Ch ' T will ri'oder n.ush at New Coxt' .in: tii'\ i.'h.uiih t..,iipht lo'V. J I. Me\ n o1 (liiUFbo-ro 1- I onduvi.ng l oMval mtvic-t.< Hi Little Creek.
The Senior Choir of Mt Cal-
Children: 90c Adults: $1.00
Shows: 1:20 3:15 - 5:10 7:05 9:00
NOW
Congressman Jones, Tell
Are our officials concerned with the inadequate Postal Service rendered in South and West Greenville?
How much politics is involved in the selection of the site at First and Greene Streets in the remote, semi-isolated River Front area for the building thereon of a new large, consolidated Post Office?
WHICH AREAS OF GREENVILLE ARE TO BE SERVED FROM THIS NEW POST OFFICE AND FOR HOW LONG?
Why should the business people and residents of south and vvest Greenville be greatly inconvenienced by time consuming trips to a remote, consolidated Post Office?
East Greenville today has two (2) Post Offices, West Greenville has none.
WHY IS WEST GREENVILLE BEING NEGLECTED?
HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE, N. C.
DECEMBERS], 1967
ASSETS
THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ................................................ $550,202.23
State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ............................ 179,953.89
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ............................................ 120,100.00
Mortgage Loans ....... 10,042,684.01
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of %
enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate.
Share Loans . . . ............................................................ 35,988.30
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.
Office Furniture and Fixtures ................................................. 48,974.66
Office Building ............................................................. 285,893.42
Other Assets............................................................... 79,268.27
total ................................................................ $ll,$4f,064.78
LIABILITIES
THE ASSOCIATION OWES:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows:
Full-Paid Shares................. $5,421,600.00
Optional Shares.............................................. 4,609,167.29
Other Shares . .............................. . 10,030,767.29
Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ......................................... 275,000.00
^ Mopey borrowed for us in making loans to members.
Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.
Accounts Payable ........................................................... 15,756.51
Loans in Process . .......... 124,034.63
Undivided Profits ....... 27 Q81 85
Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured),................................476 461 15
Reserve for Bad Debts 393 213 35
To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained.
This reserve increases the safety and strength of te Association.
Other Liabi!it4s............ 750 00
........................................ $11,343,064.78