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Cloudiness tonight ^ warmer wusit, somewhat eooler Tues,

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 8 Church renovatiow plans

Page 6 Farm note*

Page 12Obitnaries

87fh Year NO. 19

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE^, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1968

Jail Break-Out

Small Marine Force, Civilians Move Out

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

..i/

in S. Carolina

By Bank Bandit

day fro^lh:

Sheriffr &amenTar^

Hnr arrested in Florence, S. C. January 9 by Fe-

?17?R7 Investigation agents and charged with the

arrested, Harris had $13,891 in five

tate Bank and Trust Co. money bags in his suitcase.

He-had been held in the maximum security section of the two-story county jail, where federal prisoners are usually housed, pnce his arrest.

Sheriff Parnell said Harris was discovered missing from ^ n ni. when a jailer made a routine check.

Officers said Harris, the only prisoner in his cell, kicked * P *?n^ng fixture from the wall and crawled through the small hole into a narrow alley-way separating his cel] from another row of cells which backed up to his.

Harris then kicked a plumbing fixture out of a cell in the other cell block. That cell, the sheriff said, was unoccupied and the cell door was open.

Apparently, Sheriff Parnell explained. Hams Vaited until the jailer came for his check, then fled from the jail through the unlocked office door, running down a flight of stairs and out the front door.

When last seen in the jail, Harris was wearing dark pants and a white shirt with red checks, and had a dark raincoat. The six-foot-two-and-one-half inch tall 220-pound man was wearing a heavy goatee and moustache also.

I , ' -

Town Is Evacuated Under Threat

Massing North Vietnamese

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese defenders abandoned the town of Khe Sanh under pressure of North Vietnamese army regulars today and several thousand civilians fled for their lives.

Vietnamese.

About two dozen U.S. Marines and 40 South Vietnamese militiamen pulled out of the town in South Vietnams threatened northwest corner after repeated weekend attacks by a force estimated to numb* 600 North

Marine commanders said the decision for the withdrawal was made because of the danger that the North Vietnamese could overrun the town at any time. The commanders added that 3,000 Marines based at the Khe Sanh combat camp two miles outside the town were spread too thin to provide reinforcements.

After the weekend attacks in the Khe Sanh area, the enemy let up today but continued to lob mortar rounds into U.S. and

South Vietnamese positions.

Waves "of B52 bombers pounded suspected enemy positions in the Khe Sanh Valley area.

Khe Sanh is seven miles east of the Laotian border and 16 miles south of the demilitarized zone dividing the two Vietnams. U.S. officials said the North Vietnamese were striking from staging bases -in Communist-held territory in Laos in hopes of scoring a i^ectacuiar military victory for propaganda purposes.

Associated Press correspond

ent Robert D. Ohman reported from Khe Sanh residents of the town were streaming into the Marine combat camp in the Valley with their pots, pans and bundles of belongings. They were forced to dive into trenches on several occasions when enemy mortar rounds fell. The refugees were being airlifted to Da Nang on the coast.

The huge eight-engine Strato-fortresses struck four times in 24 hours around the big U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh that guards thu n(n:thwest

approaches from the demilitarized zone and Laos into South Vietnam.

The bombers dropped their loads of up to 50,000 pounds of explosives each on suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations, staging and storage areas in a wide area ranging from three miles southeast of Khe Sanh to 15 miles north of the base.

In addition, Air Force, Marine and Navy fighter-bombers flew more than 50 strikes Sunday in support of hard-pressed ailed forces who tor two days beat off

brutal mortar, artillery ani ground assaults.

Military officials ordered newsmen to stay away from the area. But one who did get a glimpse of the main Khe Sanh base, Associated Press . photographer Dang Van Phuoc, said Communist rockets left some Marine bunkers and huts in rubble and smoke blanketed the entire camp. The allied strong-point guards the northwest approaches to South Vietnam from Laos, where the North Vietnamese troops are believed to group up.

Ervin, Fountain At Wilson Session

Federal Funds

For Highways Are Held Back

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd announced today that $600 million in federal highway money will be held back during the 1968 calendar year to fight inflation.

The department said this was a five per cent reduction in the

Klan Informer Fears For His Famil/

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Robert HUL a self4escribedioi^ mer triggerman for a Ku Klux Klan terrorist squad, says he sat up at nights with a loaded gun across his knees aftesr becoming an informer for the FBI last March.

Hill said in an interview that he feared for his life and those of his wife and five daughters.

Hills \lhereabouts has been kept secret since he turned in former and moved his family from their Concord home. He says he now fears for the safety of his mother and sister who still live in Concord.

The 31-year-oId truck driver testified for the government during the recent trial of nine klansmen on charges of conspiring to disrupt school integration and anti-poverty programs in Rowan and Cabarrus counties. Eight of the men were found innocent. A mistrial was declared in tht case of the ninth. Hill pleaded guilty to the charges.

Hill said he doesnt regret becoming an informer, but added he wouldnt feel safe at his old home.

level of obligation to states in 1967.

But the federal highway fund is growing each year, and the reduction will put the level about 13 per cent below what will be available this year.

The total obligation level for this calendar year will be $4.115 billion, Boyd said. He described the holdback as a modest but essential move to combat general inflationary tendencies in the economy.

Boyd had warned the nations governors last October that the highway program could be held back by as much as one-half.

While the reduction an-nounced today will slow highway construction, carried out by the states, it has no effect on the budget. This is because income for the highway program mainly from gasoline taxes will row in the federal highway trust fund which can be used for no other purpose than highways.

Bomber Crashes With A-Bombs In Greenland

WASHINGTON (AP) - A B52 bomber carrying nuclear weapons crashed in Greenland Sunday, the Pentagon announced today.

A Defense Department statement said the atomic devices were unarmed so that there is

the nuclear bombs aboard the B52 were lost, or if recovered how badly damaged the weapons were.

Nor was it clear whether the B52 had plunged through the ice.

The B52s normally carry sev-

TALKING POLITICS Sen. Sam Ervin, left, and Rep. L. H. Fountain, right, talk politics to two unidentified

men Saturday afternoon in Wilson. The two were attending a meeting of ^e Young Democratic lubs of North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)

Industrial

N.C. Said

Investment In Showing (xiin

Ervin Files

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)-In-

vestment in new and expanded industry in North (rolina topped the half-billion dollar mark in 1967 for the second successive year, members of the North Gu*olina Board of Ctonser-

Local, Retail Sales In October Below 1966 V

JAIL PATIENT

ROME (AP) Ex-Mayor Amerigo Petrucci, who was arrested Saturday on embezzlement charges, suffered a heart attack in jail Sunday. His condition was not considered grave.

Greenville recorded retail sales during the month of October, 1967, were down from the sales recorded the same month in 1966, a study of the statistics released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue shows.

Greenville ranked fifth In eight cities with retail sales for Oct., 1966, amounting to $6,857,723, while sales for Oct., 1967, amounted to $6,-770,859.

Rocky Mount led the dties of Goldsboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern, Washington and Wilson, with retail sales recorded at $9,998,579 for the month of Oct., 1967. Retail sales for Rocky Mount in Oct, 1966,

amounted to $9,825,234.

Goldsboro was second with retail sales showing ^,959,245 for Oct 1967, while sales were recorded during the same month in 1966, at $8,881,696.

Pitt Ctounty recorded a decrease in retail sales for the month of October, 1967, over the same month in 1966.

Retail sales for Oct., 1967, amounted to $11,067,699, while sales for the same month in 1966 were recorded at $11,-493,932.

Greenville retail sales for the month of September, 1967, amounted to $7,209,944, while sales for the same month in Pitt Comity totaled $11,320,607.

Pitt County Fair Dates Announced - October 7-12

The annual Pitt County Arne-1 the 19th consecutive year, rican Legion Agricultural Fairj The 1968 event will offer at Greenville will be staged $3,800 for agricultural exhibits, this year ' "

Oct. 7-12, according to an announcement made by President Ford McGowan.

McGowan said many improvements will be made at the Fairgrounds during the year, including the posibility of repainting the livestock building and the erection of a new fence at the lower end of the grounds.

Mrs. Amos J. Evans will serve as Entry Clerk and receptionist and Norman Y.

Chambliss will be manager fwled to Pitt Cunty

livestock, swine and poultry.

Sam C. Winchester will be in charge of the Mens Division of exhibits and Mrs. Sue B. May and Miss Addie Gore will head the Womans Division.

McGowan said the Fair is owned and operated by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmville and Ay-den and has been very successful for the past years. He added that exhibits would be limit-

Broughton Foe Of Housing Law

RAtEIGH (AP) - J. Melville Broughton Jr., candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, has made clear his opposition to open housing laws, Broughton said in a statement Saturday, The right to own property and freely dispose of it is a fundamental right.

He added, Federal, stiate or local governments do not have and should not have the power to destroy the private property rights of an individiual. Broughton expressed tiie opinion that an amendment to the state constitution would be required to give local governments in North Carolina the authority to enact q>en housing ordinances.

vation and Development told today.

A report from the C&D Division of Commerce and Industry, read at the boards mid-winter meeting, said industrial investment for the year totaled nearly $662 million as compared with $614 million in 1966.

The 1967 plant investment, however, created only 24,774 new jobs as compared with 37,-455 new jobs in 1966 and added payrolls totaling onlly $109 million as compared with $142 million in 1966.

Gov. Dan Moore told the board at a dinner whidi marked the opening of the tiiree-day meeting Sunday night that industrial expansion had totaled nearly $1.8 billion dollars in the first three years of his adminis. tration and brought the state nearly 100,000 new jobs.

Also of significance, especially to the future weU-being of our citizens, Moore told the board, .*is the increase in recent years of the average amount invested per job created and the average annual salary paid by these new jobs.

Average investment per job was $9,600 in 1957; $9,350 in 1962; and $26,720 last year, he added. Average salary paid per job created was $3,400 in 1957; $3,200 in 1962; and $4,400 in 1967.

These figures indicate the trend of sound development in our state during the last decade, Moore stated.

The Commerce and Industry Division reported that industrial expansion took a slight dip in the fourth quarter of 1967. Investment in new and expanded in-

were dustry for the October-Decem-ber period of 1967 was $228.2 million compared witii $242.4 million in the same period of 1966. The investment in the last quarter of 1967 added 7,552 jobs with payrolls totaling $33.5 million as compared witii 8,850 new jobs and $33.9 million in added payroll in the final quarter of 1966.

It is noteworthy that heavier than usual investments were made during 1967 in metalworking, electrical machinery, paper and paper products, and chemicals, the report stated. By and large these are higher wage rate classifications and require fewer production employees per dollar Invested.-The State Parks Division reported that 2,124,186 persons visited its parks in 1%7, down 2 2.3 per cent from 1966. It said in spite of this drop in total visitation, family and organized camping continued to gain.

The Travel and Promotion Division reported construction is expected to begin early next montti on the states first highway Welcome Centers. It said June 1 has been set as target date for completing the centers near the Virginia line on highways 1-85 and 1-95.

RALEIGH (AP)-U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.G., paid his $300 filing fee at the State Board of Elections today and officiafly became a candidate for rerelecton, saying he will nm on his record.

J - , xiit; uuiiiiaiiy caL L v acv-

no of a nuclear explo- gj-al hydrogen bombs and orbit

Sion at the crash s,te

Sion at the crash site.

Seven crewmen were aboard the Air Force B52, and five are known to have survived. One body had been found and search and rescue operations are under way for the seventh.

The Pentagon said the plane crashed about 3:40 p.m. EIST Sunday on the ice of North Star Bay some seven miles southwest of the runway, at the Thule coast Spain' defense area^ Greenland,

can continent continuously to be within close striking rango of the Soviet Union in case nuclear war should erupt.

The accident was the first involving a nuclear bomb carrying plane since Januarv 17, 1966, when another B52 was involved in a refueling collision with a KC135 tanker off Jhe

The 71-year-oId Senate veterans pledged to support President Lyndon Johnson for re-election and said he will re

main absolutely neutral in

the North Carolina governors race. ^

Asked by newsmen If he expected strong opposition in the primary or general election, Ervin said he hoped no one would oppose him in the primary, but if he does face a strong opponent, he will flit to and fro from Washington, .to campaign.

Til Pentagon said the plane was attempting an emergency landing but there was no indications as to the diffioiilty.

The five know survivors parachuted from the plane. The craft was assigned to the 380th Bomb Wing at Plattsburgh Air Force, Base, N.Y.

No civilian property was damaged, tee Pentagon said.

An Air Force investigating team from Strategic Air CJom-mand headquarters at Omaha, Neb., was sent to Thule to probe the cause of the accident.

The Pentagon said it had no further information on the accident at mid-morning.

There was no immediate word from the Air Force on whether

Will Try Couple For Son's Death

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)-A Shallotte couple will be tried at the May term of Brunswick Superior Court on murder charge.? in the death last November of their 3-monfh-old son.

The grand jury last week indicated Charles Lee Guy HI, 32, and his wife, Donna Smith (Juy, 22, in the death of their son, Ricky Lee Guy.

Coroner Lowell B. Bennett said the infant died of strangulation, probably caused by several broken ribs, and also had suffered a skull fracture.

Holshouser Will

Seek 2nd Term

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-olina Republican Party Chairman Jim Holshouser today scuttled speculation that he would run for lieutenant governor and announced he will seek a second term as chairman.

The Boone lawyer made the announcement at a news ponfer-ence in Raleigh.

Mishap Kills Young Hunter

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Milton Jerome Russell, 15, of New Bern, was killed Saturday while hunting north of New Bern. Sheriff C. B. Berry said the shooting was accidental.

The officer said a tree limb evidently caught in the trigger of a .22^aliber rifle carried by a companion, who was 10 to 15 feet behind Russell.

Coroner Clyde Smith said no inquest was planned.

PHYSICIST HONORED

MOSCOW (AP) - Lev. D.

Will Review 'Substitute Father Law'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ala-bamo officials today won Supreme Court review of a federal court ruling that the states substitute father welfare reg-lation is unconstitutional. An immediate effect of the action is to keep 15,000 to 20,000 children off the states welfore rolls.

The appeal, to be heard later this term and decided by June, will be of interest far beyond the Deep South state. Alabama is just one of 21 states that have similar regulations. So does the District of CoTumbia.

The federal court in Montgomery ruled Nov. 8 that Alabama may not deprive children of welfare aid because of their mothers sexual conduct.

The Alabama regulation bars aid to dependent children if there is a mana substitute fatherliving in the Irome or if he meetswith the mother outside the home to have sexual relations.

By taking the case, the Supreme Court broadened its examination of state welfare laws.

Landau, Nobel Prize nuclear Just last Monday it agreed to

physicist whose work was halt- decide if states can deny bene-

ed by a near-fatal auto accident six years ago, today was award ed the Order of Lenin.

fits to welfare applicants until they satisfy residency requirements.

K T. Futrell Rites Planned Tuesday

m. K. T. FutreH, N, <fied in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. Funeral services wiU be conducted in Jarvis Memorial Metiiodist Church at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday by I>r. Joyce V. Early, pastor, assisted by Rev. T. E. Loftis. Interment will be in Greenwood CJemetery. Members of the Ellington Bible Class will serve as active and honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Futrell, a native Guilford County, was a graduate of Guilford College and taught in Guilford County Schools before going to Jamesville in 1914 as school principal. He served in the . S. Army in World War 1, coming to Greenville in 1920 as Superintendent of Public

K.T.FUTREII1

Welfare m Pilt County. In 1930

be was elected president of the state association foi Superintendents of Public Welfare. He had been a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

and its Board of Stewards for many years where he had been active in all phases of church life; be had been a teacher in the Sunday School since 1920 and had served many years as chairman of the committee of church and as a member of the boy scout troop of the church and as a member of the Finance Committee. Active in many j^ases of community life, he had long records of ser. vice on the Executive Committee of the Red Cross, in the Oil^led Childrens, Tul^rculo-sis, and Cancer Associations. He had served four years on the Greenville Recreation Commission. He was a member of Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion, having maintained a continous membership for 46 years. An active sportsman, he was a member of the Pitt CJounty Wildlife Club.

Mr. Futrell retired as Pitt County Superintendent of Public Welfare January 1, 1959.

Surviving are his wife,' Mrs. Lena Lefler Futrell, of the home; two sons: Charles T. Futrell of Silver Springs, Maryland; James L. Futrell of Ashton, Maryland; a daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Tumage of An-nandale, Virginia; 6 grandchildren; a broteer, A. E. Futrell of High Point; a sister, Mrs. Blan<e Siiort of N. C

Grecmboro^

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 22, 1968

Latest Cr.eations From Italy

Communication G ap To Trouble For Couple

,eads

Pandoras

is i nrir

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Every day my husband picks up your column and says, Well, lets see what Abby has to say to those nutty people who write u) a newspa-l>er psychiatrist! He would never admit that HE could use some help.

My husband is a good provider and generally a good hus

band, blit he is a very poor father to our six children, who someone who can^ Your hush- This way the mother can ex-'opened on Fridays and Satur-j

By JANE LANG

There is a Pandoras Box in jareenville! Unlike the box presented to Pandora^ bjlvZeus filled '^ith human ailments, the i one the womeri of the First Presbyterian Church have established in Greenville is full iof good will.

' Pandoras Box -is a thrift shop located in the Skinners 'Building on the corner of Third and Washington Streets,, It is

onginated in May of 1968 *8 l'

project of volunteer service for^ the women of the First Pres-, byterian Church and because of its continued success has remained in operation.

Soft meringues always contain a good deal less sugar than hard meringues.

range from 3 to 12. He never needs desperately pays them the slightest atten- important message,

tion unle.ss its to punish them.

When a male friend comes over here, the children compete for his attention and the man

to get

DEAR ABBY: Please

dont

laugh, but where can I buy a

press feelings of her own, and days from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. perhaps point the child in the and sells good used clothing right direction without promot- at a minimum price.

ing the kind of mistrust and ten-

foam rubber fanny? I have

cant get the little ones oft his I

heard that there are such

sion that develops between mo

ther and daughter when the

...v ........ .... J daughter finds she has no pn- j, to uperauon

lap. I am woiTicd about how this a,,vwnere nor have 1 ev- vacy and the mother finds her i g local philanthropy

mil affect the cnildren s lives. y advertised, have oniy link with her daughter is {

Will my girls be so hungry for ' * . ..r, ^

male affection and approval ^ ' . .

I once asked a saleswom a.. * - ,. ,

who .sold falsies and paddedT"^- . shoes for the children of North

bras in a department store and! The more I read about such Greenville Presbyterian bunday she looked a^me like she! mothers, the more 1 appreciate School.

thought I was crazy. I wouldjmy own. r^TTTr Donations of used clothing

reallv appreciate vour help, Ab- i TRUSTED IN ALBUQUERQUE miscellaneous household it-

- I Troubled? Write to -

All profits from the Thrift Shop go directly into other projects for the Greenville area.

young

that theyll be pregnant at 15? And will my sons grow up to be Mammas boys? What can I do before its too late? Or am 1 being silly?

WORRIED

underprivileged

thru whatever tidbit she can|g-.j5 This past Christmas the find while straightening t h e gg^e money to buy

J I room. M "Mnrth

DEAR WORKIFD- Its sadT>y. Thank you. : ' irouoien.' wriie lo Abby,^gj^^g gj,g accepted. A receipt

that a couple wh) have spent I .^LAT IN BACK Box J9700, Los be given for the remark-

more than a dozen years to-

T"' 1 1 ' Will l/tJ given iv/A ^

DEAR FLAT: Maybe Im be- Bor a personal reply, in-ig donations. These

gether have so little communi-j I ve never heard

cation between them. Why However, if it

nt you tell your husband these' f

things? You seem to be an in-^" ^ 111 be glad to fill

disgusts me Ageles, cal. 90069

nt able to get thru to him, find ^ read the letters in your co--- :- lumn that begin, W h 11 e

close a stamped, self - gj-g income tax deductible, poin-dressed envelope. h. H. Bryant,

For Abbys^ Iwoklet, Ho^^^^ Other members of

T 1,. Steering Committee of

Pandoras Box are Mrs. G. E.

Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS PTtOM ROME Spring and summer fashions are displayed by models wearing Italian desgiu rs late.st creation.s. At left, model wears evening dress of while shantung with black-and-white striped bodice by Tiziani of Rome. At right, model wears rovra covei-ed with o.sinch feathe-r.s, with a belt of white silk, by Riva fashion house of Rome. Color of the dre.ss is orange-blossom red. (AP Wirephotoi . ..........

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Calendar Of Events

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard placed first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. S. M, Woolfolk, second; Claude

MONDAY

6 30 p.m.Hotiirv Club

6 30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Mooie Lode 8:00 pm. Lode No. 885, Loval Order of the Moose a 00 p.m. Mrs. Harold Bullard entertains the Dilettante Book Club

TUESDAY

12 NoonMrs. Joe Taft Jr. will be hostess to tlie Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p m. Mrs. Clarke Stokes will be hosfe.s.s lo the Delphian Book Club. Mrs. James Lee will be co-hostess 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Holloman will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club at the Silo Rest.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. R M. Garrett Jr. will entertain the Cosmos Book Club 12 30 p.m.Members of Uie Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. William H. Watson 12:30 p m. The Thaftan Book Club meets with Mrs. C. B. Bissette 12:30 p.m. Mrs Charles King \ritl be hostess to the Lector Book Club 1:00 pm. Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. William Howard 1 00 pmMrs. C M Respes and Mrs J D WiLon will entertain the Bonae .Arlt'S book Club LOO pmMrs C E Fleming will entertain tlie Semi Ce'nti Book (.'liib 1:00 pmMembers of the

Athcneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Winstead 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club will meet at the home of Miss Venetia Cox

3 30 p.m. Round Table meet.s with Mrs. G, W Everett 3:30 p.m.IVTrs. David Sen-cindiver entertains the Clio Book Club 3 30 p m. CTialham Book Club meets with Mrs. E. R. Conway 3:30 p.m.Siera Bcwk Club members meet with Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr.

3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Hub meet with Mrs. F. IXiuglas Carty 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

800 p.m. Mrs Eleanor Coleman entertains the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Iocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

WEDNESDAY

L45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon

game at Planters Bank 3:15-4.15 p.m.Adult class on Creative Play in room 101-A Flanagan Bldg , ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p m.Pitt County Al-.\non Group meels at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222

8 00 pm.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the .Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple

THURSDAY

9 30 a m. Ladies Day at Brook \allcy Country Club. For bridge reservations call .Mrs. Frank D Lavne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 7.52-7515

9 .30 a in Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recrea

tion Center. Telephone Mrs. grs tied for fourth with Mr

Goodman and James Steward, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rog- reading prsonarmail and ex-

straightening my daught e rs room I came across one of her letters, or her diary, and after reading it, I was horrified. Where have I failed?

Perhaps these mothers should begin by looking at their own code, of ethics. It is important to children, especially teen-agers, to feel that they are individuals with privacy and rights of their own. Having a mother who comes snooping ar o u n d

AYDEN NEWS

Trevathan, Jr. chairman and committee members: Mrs.

John Allen Jr, Mrs. Tommy L. Little, Mrs. Clarence Staso-

Jerome Hardee is a patient i j^^s Samuel A. Sewall.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. George Fuller, and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harring-1 p Qrier ton spent Wednesday in Raleigh. I Thrift Shop

Bennett Phillips is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bill Shelton has returned

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WIILIS

INVASION OF ART been invading

our

Art has homes for some years now Everything from oil can

vases to varied prints have been finding their way from the galleries to home settings. This cultural upsurge has prompted many interior decorators to use art as a focal point, repeating the key colors of a painting in the furnishings and accessories. The fun of evaluating, exhibiting, and enjoying art provides a new dimension to decorating and a new challenge to the homemaker.

Every homemaker would love a picture for the home. We have a fine selection of many items to choose from. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336. ..

amining private possessi o n s

H. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton will surely force the child to he

laban, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub

meets

6:30 p.m.Jayces meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Bill Moore is co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary mets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

Toler of Washington.

come deceptive and secretive and constantly on the defensive, rather than to feel free to discuss personal problems and share private experiences w i th her mother.

If a mother feels it is necessary for her to know everything that happens in her childs life, she should teach the child early to trust her and come to her and share her feelings open 1 y.

unty

home from Beaufort C Hospital, Washington.

Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. is visiting in Albermarle.

Mrs. Hubert Jolly has returned from New York.

Darrell Jackson has return-; ed home from Pitt Memor i a 1 Hospital. '

Lewis Tripp, Jim Booth and; Stevie Dail left Sunday to re-j sume their school work at Chowan College.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and family in Richmond, Va.

Rev. Warren Bishop was called to Durham on Tuesday due to the death of his mother.

ANNOUNCEMENT

GLENDA'S BEAUTY SHOP NOW HAS ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLIST TO SERVE YOU.

AI^Y WHITE

Glenda's Beauty Shop

2403 Jefferson Drive

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER

Home-roasted Peppers Rolls Spaghetti with Meatballs Salad Bowl Rum Cake Beverage

HOME-ROASTED PEPPERS 1 pound (4 large) green peppers

1 U cup olive oil I

7:15 p.m. - Seventh grade ; i tablespoon lemon Juice !

Junior Cotillion Mod costume teaspoon salt i

..... I garlic clove, peeled i

Sliced cucumlxirs Place peppers on a small

the

dance will be held in American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade

Junior CotillionModcostume ,sook sheet and broil on rack

dance will be held in American Legion Bldg.

the

BPW Club Met

p.m.Wednesday Atl- -pi i ki* I x

Duplicate Bridge Club ^Thursday Night

l>evclop

Club

directly below high heat. With| tongs turn often until blistered' and charredabout 10 minutes: turn pepper stems side up so tops blister. At once place

peppers in a brown paper bag;:

close tightly; allow to steam in! Cooperation ! t>ag for 15 minutes. Peel skin i

Through Space Age Senior Ci-''PP""

. I move seeds and white mem-

tizens was the program topic lengthwise Into'

for the meeting of the Business i about 1-inch wide strips. In a

and Professional Womens Club wide shallow container with a

held Thursday night. fork, beat together the oil.

. The Personal Development, llemon juic and salt. Halve gar-Committee presented the pro-1 He. smash halves slightly and gram with Carolyn Fuighuniiadd. Mix in tappers. Cover: as chairman. * tightly and refrigerate 3 to 61

Frances White spoke on how i ^^^ors or overnight. Before serv-| personal habits develop per- '"8. remove garlic and allow! sonality. Christine Johnson told P^lW^s to stand at room tem-j of the activities of the Senior P^rature (so congealed oil wiU|

Citi/ens Club in Greenville. Lu- Place peppers in serving

cille Yelverton spoke on cera- dish; add cucumbers; dribblet

mics and showed some of her j peppers over

work. j cucumbers. Makes 4 to 6 serv-

It was announced that February meeting would l)e

hold al the Woman's Club Bldg, i. '''PP'*

This mooting will be the yeaL'f P"'

BIRTH

Ruegg

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CarolNTi Fulghum and Frances White are club candidates

dessert to give a pretty decora-I tion.

Born to Mr and Mrs. Fillmer member and alternate of C. Ruegg of Chevy Chase. Md . the State NominaHng Commit-a son. Fillmer William 11. on

Jan 21. 1968. in Chevy Chase | Helen Ingram, president. pre-Mrs Ruegg is the forrrier Rosa-1 sided over the business meet-lie Tripp of Rt. 5. Greenville. ng.

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Tfi Datly Reffactor, Groenvftio, N. f.Monday, January 23, 13688

inris Memorial Church Renovations Get Go-Ahead

The congregation of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church voted Sunday to approve the schematic drawings of their architects, Smart, Woodall & Associates, for the remodeling and air-conditioning of both educational buildings. The plans had previously been approved by the official board on Jan. 2.

The needs of the church have been carefully studied by a planning committee last summer and by a building committee in recent months. W.H. Taft Jr., chairman, made the report to the

lation of a new heating system and ah-conditioning with zoned temperature control. The basement area will be waterproofed and re-arranged. The first floor plan calls for space for a church library, a new narthex, re-arranging of the secretaries offices, and more adequate space for cribs, toddlers, and older nurseries. Provision for a modern weekday kindergarten and day care nursery is being provided.

A second floor will be added over the present Hall of His

ho con|regation.Otoers on I tory, with new classrooms and the comnuttee are: J.B. Kit-Jr., E.H. Williford, Mrs.

new bathrooms added on all floors. Partitions will be mov-

trell

Buddy Ed-jed and all classroom space mondson, Phil Moore Jr. and

Dr. J.V. Early, pastor.

The plans call for the complete remodeling of the educational buildings, with the instal-

Workshop For Area Ministers Planned Jan. 25

A workshop for ministers of Greenville, Pitt and surrounding counties is set for Saint James Methodist Church on Thursday, January 25.

Registration for the one-day session will be at 9 a.m. at the church, 2000 East Sixth Street in Greenville. Sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association in cooperation with the Clinic on Mental Retardation, a number of specialists in the field will share in the days program.

The Rev. Wes Brogan of Raleigh, a former director of Childrens Work for the North Caro-

made to conform wii the square footage recommended by the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church, as to a particular age group.

The church has secured servic^of the Department of Finance and Field Service of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church to promote a fund raising crusade between April 18-May 8. Dr. Thomas L. Williams, an ordained Methodist minister, will direct the campaign for the estimated $290,000 needed for the remodeling project.

Jarvis Memorial Church built a new sanctuary in 1959 at a cost of $400,000. This was dedi

cated several years ago. Currently the church property of this congregation is valued at $750,000 and when the new project Js completed, the total value will be more than $1,000,-000.

Jarvis Memorial is the largest church in Greenville of any denomination, having 1,435 members. Its history dates back to 1782, the beginning days of Methodism in America. Bishop Francis Asbury, the first bishop of the Methodist Church in America and father of American Methodism, preached in! Rev. Greenville and Pitt County several times in his travels.

Jarvis Memorial Church has a well balanced membership as to age groups, with 189 children and high school young people who are members; 402 young , adults who are under 40 years I of age; 566 middle aged; and 287 older adults on its church

roll of 1,435 members. There jing and modernization project ward its challenging programs are 90 young people from the

membership who are attending 28 colleges and universities this year. Jarvis Memorial contri butes to missions and other conference and connectional benevolences, with 35% of its $100,000 operating budget going for others. It leads the North Carolina Conference in the total money raised for the College Capital Fund development program, having raised over $56,-000.

Dr. J.V. Early, pastor, and Thomas E. Loftis, associate pastor, are in their first year as leaders of this congregation, both having come to this church from First Methodise Church in Rockingham last June. Mrs. Thomas Latimer is the new director of Christian Education, having assumed this position the first of this month.

When the proposed remodel-

is completed, Jarvis Memorial of service to Greenville and

Methodist Church will be in the | through its benevolences to the best position ever to carry for- world, said Dr. Early.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A SHOWING OF

ORIENTAL RUGS

VARIED SELECTIONSIH ALL SIZES WED. JAN. 24th fro4|^, tQ 6 pm

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 1:00 Girl Talk

7:00 McHala 1:30 Make A Deal

7:30 Monkees 2:00 Our Lives

8:00 Rowan 8i Mar. 2:30 Doctors 9:00 Danny Thomas 2:30 Our Lives

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration >1:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

REV. WES BROGAN

lina Me&odist Conference, wBl be the major afternoon speait-er. Rev. Brogan will address the workshop on The Role of the Minister.^ Mrs. Margaret Shelton of Ayden, a parent of a retardate, and Ted Gartman of the Pitt County Welfare Department will also share in the afternoon session.

The morning emphasis will feature an address by Dr. Gilbert Ragland of East Carolina University, a film and panel which will focus on the medical aspects, education, workshop and employment of retardates. Panel members are Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECU; Mrs. Betty Levey, a supervisor of the Pitt County Schools, and Tom Boring, director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

The Rev. John W. Drake, president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, will preside.

All ministers, regardless of race or denomination, are invit ed to share in the workshop, according to Mrs. Sara Allen, Community Coordinator for Mental Retardation in the North Carolina Council.

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't lav 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry i.ewii 9:00 Movies Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 12:45 Guiding Light

6:10 Sports 1:00 Love of Life

6:25 Weather 1:25 Timely Tips

6-30 News 1:30 World Turns

7:00 Dillon 2:00 Splendpred

7:30 Gunsmoke 2:30 Houseparty

8:30 Lucy Show 3:00 Tell Truth

9:00 Andy GriPlth 3:25 News

9:30 Family Affair 3:30 Edge of Night 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News ^9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:51 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12t30 Search

4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 G. Morning 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00 Newt 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PL 10:00 Dlrksen 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

TUESDAY

7:00 Party

Line

11:30 Mother In Law

12:00 Bewitched ^92:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:30 Popeye 4:00 Dating 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:30 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 7:00 Patrol

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Garrison 8:45 King & Odie 8:30 Basketball 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News 10:30 D. Reed 11:10 Weather 11:00 Temptation 11:15 Sports 11:25 News 11:30 Joey Bishop

Wraps Up 32 Years Of Flying

CHICAGO (AP) Capt. Joe Anderson wrapped up his flying career and 32 years with American Airlines Sunday with a ceremony at OHare International Airport.

Anderson said as he draped his arms around four stewardesses for the benefit of photographers: I sure dont feel like >60.

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Monday, Januat^ 22,

Two Terms Setter Than Long One

W hile we do not with the thought that a sidered in giiheiiiatorial terms, it will be in the dir-

go\ efnors term of office diould be more than four ection of a second term for governors rather than a ears, we can see merit in amending the law to allow longer single term, a governor to seek a second term.

Gov. Dan Moore proposed that one df these QI-Yir\Cr\n A 1oi*t A Tl

tw o things be done and we tan agree with him on the ^

general premise.

However we believe that four years is enough time lor a governor to prove that he can adetiuately do the .100. If the term were extende^d to six or more .^'ea^s voters would have ti) wait too long to express their displeasure at his actions.

North Carolina law' limits governors to one

Opportunity, Used It

It is indeed plea.sing Llial the City of Greenville has agreed to sell its 1D5U fire engine to the Simpson Kural Fire Departnient.

Greenville has been using the truck to an>wer

four-year term in office. He can be returned to the virtually every call since it was purchased 17 years offfce oni.v after being out for one er-more terms, ago. Then it was deckled the time had eome to re-

There is merit in tamsidenng a change in the law to allow a go\ ernor to seek ?t second term. While this would give him eight years in office, the voters wculd have a chance after four \ears to turn him out. if they chose.

W> would hope that if any changes are con-

iurbuient hra

;-or Dr. Carrol

place it with a new, more modern vehicle. This was ordered and plai ed in sciw ice recently.

The city asked for informal bids for disposing of the 1050 truck and the Simpson department submitted the highest bid at $2,500. The City Council agreed to the sale.

Thu.s the truck w'ill iinboubtedly see a number of additional years service to the people in the Simp-.son Rural Fire Department area. Because of this additional sendee in the county the City Council mav have made the liest pos.sihle disposal of the piece of equipment.

The Simpson Fire Depaiiment is to be c(>m-mended for being alert to the opportiinit\.

By WILLIAM A. MURKS

Rcfloftor Raloigh Hurr;ui

KALKUdi - For the past 16 turbulent year*- nc cne l^a^ had a more dimcu job nor more important one in st.ne governmenl th.ei tall kindly Dr. I'barlcs Fisner Carroll

Few if any w.H ar.sue t h e point.

A.*: State Superintendent of Public. Instruction. Dr, ( ar^ ro'l hn.'i served since 1952 as administrati\e head of the. largest, most complex and most costly public fund ion in North (arolin.a the public education .-vslein

He guided, patiently and

calmly, '^ith dignit. .md cour tesy. forcefulK \\'u'n rs'ce.s-snry. the st.atc's public stinol sv.stem throurh a long, smne-timcs dark and hlenk pei - xl of cri-!"- and tnniblv ra(C(i ProhUMiis In no olher area of suite go-vernnient \^cvc there m. main perplexing matter.^ dur i u g the->e 16 \ears.

Then school svstcm expen enccd unnret'ed'mted growth in enrollment, in expansion ot facilities and needs. It fac e d

Wrj.IAM

SHIRKS

problem.^ of woelully i.iadeq-uati' (iind>. of teacher shortages. lack (il cla.^srooms, buildings and equipnient. It underwent social and procedara!, change.

Through the einotioiialisiii. confusion and bitterness ot racial desegregation a.id led eral guidelines, it was and remains a man - killing job. But Dr, ('arroll iaced it, handled it. balanced di-appointment against succe.-,s and survived.

Will Retire

Now approaching his 63!i, birthday on Marth .31. Dr Carroll issued a briet siatc me.it the other da\ saxmg lio im1! not .seek re-tdeotion His decision, not enti'ety

11 n e X p e c ted, nevertheless

I ame as a shock in state capital circles. He had indicated in recent week.s that he probably would run again and would be willing to serv'e four more years.

In final analysis, however. Dr farro!) decided that this will be his last year. .A f tr .lanuary, 1969. he will turn over the reins to a younger man.

I am eternally indebted and grateful to the people of North Carolina for having provided me with the opportunity. the privilege and the honor to serve in a period of history when much has occurred in the field of public education at local, state and national levcl.s." he said.

Much Achieved A book could -- and perhaps will be wTitten about ihc Carroll era in North Carolina public education. Very hkely the last 16 years have hci'ii the most eventful and significant in the history of tree public education beginning with the war baby boom in enrollments, through the V S. Supreme Court decision on srhool segregation, its implementation, the U. S. Education Act and federal guidelines.

On file state level, successive lepislatures have appro-liriated record amounts of money toi- schools and enrichment of the school program.

Many ch.inges have been wrought. Always, despite tlie difficulties of a dual - headed admmistralive structure. Dr. fan'oll has pressed gently hut firmly forward.

Sees Goals With careful and thouglitful foresight. Dr. Carroll has for-ged^ gopls Jor improvement and broadening of the educational process and a streamlining of its osy.stem. He has advocated public kindergartens, stronger local level supportof school systems, better salaries and more benefits to attract qualified teachers, higher standards and more thnrough teacher training and better school administration.

,\11 the.sc point.s .auromat-icallv become political issues as the offii-e of Superintendent of Public Instructioa salary $21,000 a xcar goes up for grabs in this xcars elections.

Nomney Seeks

CredibilityT .

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Pub

islied Monday THrouqh Friday Aftcrnooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Boar<i JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. V^HICHARD Publishers

Enter* (i si Po.t Office. (irccnvDe. N.C. ss second class mail matter

CONCORD, N. H. - So low had Governor George Rom-ney sunk in public esteem that his first assignment in the Presidential primary here was to re - establish credibility as a serious politician and avoid massacre in t h e March 12 primary, thus giving Richard M. Nixon a possibly insurmountable lead for the Republican President i a I nomination.

Accordingly, it was particularly heartening to Romneys highly-skilled cam p a i g n team, headed by Will i a m Johnson, former state senate president, that a heckler who asked a needling question during Romneys Viet n a m speech Monday evening w r s roundly booed by the audience.

In reply 4o the question whether Romney still felt he had been brainwashed on his first inspection trip to Vietnam Romney momentarily paused, then said: Ive gotten into that enough, and moved onto the next question.

The audience. composed equally of students at Keene State College and townspeople, gave him a roar of ap-plaii.se.

This sympathetic reaction was symbolic. And for once. Romneys in.satiable appetite for his own foot was held under control. Moreover, h i .s Asian speech calling for internationally guaranteed neutralization of Vietnam, which was well received here, indicates he has finally anchored the plaguing question of Vietnam to fairly safe gr o u n d. This alone was a large step forward in his drive to become a credible Presidential candidate.

Itomneys mental gyration.s on Vietnam have alroadv cost him far more than realiz e d. His brainwashing charge last summer infuriated General Eisenhower. It a.so abruptly cancelled the plan of General Lucius D. Clay, an Ei.senhower intimate, to quit his job as Republican Fina-ance Chairman to head a new citizens - for - Romney national committee.

Moreover, the latest confidential poll taken by the well-financed Romney organization here last month shows that although he is far better known than last summer the overall impression is far more negative than it was tnen. This. too. is a direct result of his clumsy handling of V^iel-nam last year-

rest, Romney is now free to do what he loves so well travel from town to town, sounding with messianic, zeal his warning against the Washington politicians, headed by politician - in - chief Lyndon B. Johnson. No basement office hideaway is safe from the outstretched Ro m n e y hand as he charges thmugh office buildings with grim but effective sincerity. The message is simple: that he was called on to str3ighten out American M o to r s, and straightened it out; that he took over a messy situation in Michigan and straightened it out; and that now the whole country is in a mess and he will straighten that out too if only the people send him to the White House.

Face to face campaign! n g is Romneys forte. The Nixon camp is already worried about whether the former Vice President, who has not yet declared his candidacy, is willing to spike the Romney camps implied claim that Homneys saturation campaign here is proof that he really cares about New Hampshire the same slogan that helped Governor Rockefeller of New York win the Oregon primary in 1964. In short, Romney in the brief space of one week is accomplishing his first purpose He is becoming a credible candidate.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Are

She (fotirwr-iountat Turnabout

^ .

6/ ART BUCHWALD

American women getting more discourteous?

A cynic might reply to this query by saying it is impossible. But I keep bumping into a lot of men lately who ^tily complain about the rudeness of women.

A recent unofficial poll taken among male hangers-on at a local office water cooler disclosed that four out of five felt that feminine impoliteness is on the increase.

I just got married last week, and I dont see anything at all wrong with women, said the lone dissenter.

The disillusioned majority, however, felt able to enumerate a number of things wrong with women.

Said male No. 1:

What T think is wrong about women is their presumption that they are either worth looking at or listening to. It is hard for a man today to look at t modern woman without breaking into a laugh, and it is all but impossible to listen to one without a feeling that you can hear more real wisdom in a pool hall.

Said male No. 3:

Yeah, they dress today with all the hidden charms of a public clothestree or a hatrack. What they aint got you can see for yourself they dont have. They are about as mysterious as a punch in the eye.

Thev imnre.ss nobody but no-

verybodys leiiing us

WASHINGTON The worst part of the economic dollar crisis is that everyone is telling the United States what to do about it. For 25 years we have been advising other countries how to shore up their economies, but now the tables are turned and we have to sit and listen to them. De

Gaulle started it but even the smaller coj^tries are getting into the aCt.

The other day the U. S. ambassador to Zemululu was called in by Zemululus minister of finance. After shaking hands with him the minister invited the ambassador to sit on the dirt floor of his tent

near the fire.

Mr. Ambassador, the minister said as he popped a betel nut into his mouth, Zemululu is very concer n e d about your dollar crisis.

Its good to hear you say that, the ambassador replied as he tried to keep a lizard from running up his leg.

You see, we feel we have

HAL

60YLB

Other Editors Saying

body anymore, and that includes themselves. And they take out their frustration by a stake in Americas econo- being mean to men. I wouldnt mv and what affects you will help an old lady across the affect us. street anymore for fear shed

Why do you say that? bite my nelping hand after she

C the ambassador asked as he got to the farther curb. I^COII '^li XN.11 iU-t'! y LCxi io knocked a spider off his Said male No. 4', a man hoary

with years and vintage memo-

(Greensboro Daily News)

Opinions

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home eiivery By Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payabla in Advance

O.ic ^ I ar .......................................

S.;x ..........................................

Ihrce .Moi.ths .......................................

OiiG MoLth .......................................

(Pntei Include tales lax where applicable)

There is no better investment for banks, businessmen or educators than to develop a future taxpaying average citizen instead of a future welfare client.New Bern (N. C.) Sun-Joumal.

Millions do not break the law even though they are poor, and many crimes among them embezzlement, forgery and fraud are not usually committed by slum dwellers. Moreover, crime is increasing in the slum-free affluent suburljs. Findlay (Ohio) Republican-Courier.

Having at least temporarily laid that plauging issue to

Perhaps we are overlooking the probability that the campus protestors feel the public attention they are getting is worth the price of tuitionespecially when in most cases the old man is picking up the tab. Marysville (Calif.) Appcal-Democrat.

If Robert Scott intends to emphasize his support for public kindergartens during his campaign for Governor, as a recent speech in Charlotte indicated he does, we suspect he will find enthusiastic audiences throughout the state. Regardless of who wins the election, it is time for North Carolina to revise its antiquated approach from tea-licly-supported preschool education.

That policy, if indeed it can be called a policy, is to keep the state out of the kindergarten business. Beyond that, state law prohibits private kindergartens from teaching children to read and write a prohibition presumably aimed at preventing them from entering the first grade with an advantage over children who have not attended kindergarten.

The wisdom of that law certainly is debatable, but a fair case can be made on its behalf. There is, however, no reasonable argument for continuing to reject public kindergartens.

If there is one thing that child psychology has taught us in recent years, it is that children are ready to learn eager to learn, in factlong before they enter school at the age of six. The bookstores are filled now with thought

ful and persuasive volumes which argue that by the time they reach three years, children want to learn to read and are able to. They argue that to deny them education when they are so receptive to it is to frustrate them, to dampen the natural inquisitiveness of their young minds.

There are other arguments in favor of pre-first-grade education. In more and more education. In more and more families, both parents work. If they have young children, they must send them to daycare cents establishments which give the appearance of educational institutions but which, in this state, cannot serve educational functions. Why not make it possible for these children to learn while their parents work? And why not ease the burden on their parents by providing free kindergartens for all North Carolina children?

There can be no convincing explanation for the General Assemblys persistent refusal to authorize public kindergartens. The state is paying increasing attention to its educational needs; the next logical step for it to take is to establish a kindergarten system in which the educational aspirations of children can be encouraged at an early age. Perhaps Mr. Scotts support for such a system will help bring it about.

sleeve.

Well, as you know, most of our aid comes from the Unit-

ries:

When I was a lad women were still fun perhaps for the last time in the history of the

world.

It was a pleasure then to bt gallant and chivalrous to them. They spoke in voices murmurous and low. They did not feel it necessary to shout their merit, or to seek to be equal by acting unfair.

Women today arent so much a loving partner of man as they ed States, and we certainly are his shrill competitor, ^ey don't want help from a coun- no longer suggest -- th y

ART

BUCHWALD

try that is having trouble with its currency

Of course, you dont, said the ambassador. Were grateful youve been playing along with us this long. Yes, but I must warn you since we are an underdevelop-

mand.

They are confused, uncertain and capricious in that uncertainty. They dont know for certain what they want, but they insist on having it anyway.

They are afraid now to be merrv or kind. They are born

dUiv;c vyc aic v au-.;-

ed country we cant play not only with a chip on their along with you much longer, shoulder but also with a grudge

The Zemululu people demand that the country that helps them show more fiscal responsibility or theyll have to get their aid somewhere else.

Were doing the best we can, the American ambassador said.

From what I can read, this apparently is not good enough, the minister said. It seems to me youre going to have to tighten your belts, straighten out your balance-of-payments and win the respect of the worldwide banking com-(Continned Page 5)

in their heart.

Women expect for a man to treat them as women while toey are trying to take his job away from him.

But in the business world they are neither a boon companion nor a hail-fellow-well-met. They regard a man as merely something to take advantage of. Even during National Brotherhood Week how many career women do you know who both to take a man to lunch, and pick up his check?

If you do a woman a favor today she turns on you that (Continued On Page S)

Silver Coins Gulped By Hoarders

By ELMER ROESSNER

Waak 40c

Strength For Today

118 00 a.so 1.00 2.00

MEMBER OF ASSOflATED PRESS The Associated, Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publL cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlaa credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AL rights of publicationa of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS ClK)LING-OFF PERIOD

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising, . rates and deadlines. Membtr Audit BUheay of Circulation.

available upon regueet

Industry today is almost universally committed to the cooling-off provision in labor legislation. No strikes until a cooling - off period has elapsed.

. It would be good for us all to put it in our personal codes. No stinging rejoinder until a cooling - off period. No divorces until the contemplating parties have had a f e w months to think what their actions will mean to-them and their families. No lawsuits until the litigants have a chance to ponder the expense, mental and moral as well as financial. of going to law. No hasly judgmcnl of an associ

ate, no scratching of anybody off the calling list, no throwing up of a satisfactory job, no hasty dismissal of an employee until the cooling - off period has had time to substitute cool reason for hot passion.

Most things over which people quarrel are so ridiculously petty and insignificant that one scarcely knows whether to laugb over spiteful performances or to weep over them. Feuds lasting for generations have often started over matters forgotten in a few weeks, although the feuds went in.

Cool off, brother, cool off; and in doing so try to make plain to yourself just what's the excitement bout any-wav.

All - silver quarters hav e been disappearing and dimes may go into hoarding next, now that the Treasury has gone on record as willing to melt silver coins if industry wants more silver.

Robert A. Wallace, Assistant Secretary of the Treas-sury told the Silver Ushers .Association that the government stands ready to convert its silver coins into industrial metal.

Since the Treasure stopped holding the silver price at $1.29 a troy ounce last July, the price has gone up to $2.20. While Wallaces statement caused a slight drop in silver prices, the average person is likely to interpret it as foreshadowing higher prices and will be tempted to hoard.

Economy Still Bouyant

Despite the finding of the University of Michigan's sur

vey Research Center that consumer attitudes and buying intentions have lessened, business appears to be perking along. Auto and other retail sales have been holding up, perhaps because of fear of higher prices later.

So far business seems to be fulfilling the standard ec-

KLMEU

ROESSNER

onOmic

forecast for 1968: a bombing first half and slightly less excitement in the second.

The rise in employment and the increase in overtime worked in December were stimulating factors. *

Steel Hoarding Helps

The rush of manufacturers to lay up steel in fear of a long steel strike starting in August is also stimulating the economy, but it will eventually leave an awful hangover.

For the moment, steel mills are operating at capacity and even the government has stopped griping about price increases. Steel workers and those in related industries are working overtime; activity in transporting and warehousing fields is high.

Eveffitually, one of two

things will happen:

If the strike takes place, those who have accumulated steel wilkbe able to continue operating for a long time, bu^ the rest of the economy will be hit. Business will slump as it did during the Ford strike.

If .there is a settlement, steel users will begin to work off their inventories by cut-img back orders, which can

also slow the economy.

This situation will tend to make a strike more likely. Workers, calculating that there will be a slump m orders and layoffs if there is no strike, will be inclined .td reason that if there is going to be less work, theyll be better off striking and get higher wages and benefits when its over.

Government Strike Subsidy?

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has launched a campaign against the issuance of food ^mps to striker, perhaps In an effort to head off this subsi<fy to strikers if there is a steel walkout.

It points out that 8,809 families of Ford strikers in Detroit alone; representing IS,-970 individuals, obtained food stamps with a purchasing power of $273,171 during last October. The government set up a second office in Detroit to handle the give-away.

Reception Opens Faculty Ait Show

The Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.Moncay, aJnuary 22, 19685

Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court

A reception Sunday afternoon weather in the area, honoring 30 artists of the East According to exhibit director Carolina University School of Wesley \'. Crawley, toe show!.

Art opened the largest B'acuky vvill continue thro igh Wednes- Judge Charles H.- Whedbee

Art Show ever by the universi- clay, Jan. 31. Exhibit hours are disposed of the following ca.ses

ty. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily except at the January 18 term of

Scheduled on the third floor Sundays (2 to 10 p.m. only). Greenville Municipal Recorders

of Rawl Building, th' exhibit The show has a variety of Court.

is open to the public. It opened art media. There are paintings, chanps Haii, 40, 4os south pitt st,

1 1 11 drunk and disorderly, capias fail to com- driver* license.

one week later than originally drawings, prints. sculpture, piv, violation of probation and suspend- jnhn Edward

Gunman Killed In Shootout During Robbery

scheduled because of recent bad ^ stoneware, intaglios,

and woodcuts.

tough your people will let things slide and well be stuck with a bunch of aid dollars that have no value.

Thank you tor your kindness and help, the American ambassador said, killing a snake with his foot.

collages

Artists with works in the show' include 24 faculty members: Joe B. Buske, Charles F.

ed sentence, -30 days iail and roads Robert Franklin Bird, 25, 502 East Ninth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

DUKlIAMfAP ) - A Negro

gunmon was killed and anolher man i.ijured in a shootout in a Durham produce mjrkoi late Sunday night during what police as ap apparent

armed robbery attempt,

The stores owner, Lewis N.

Graham, 49, said the man en

tered the store about 11:40 p.m. wearing a stocking over his

Golet Holloway, Negro, 21, 513 Edward f^pp riut pim

. St., Belhaven, speeding, pay costs, pUlieU OUl a gUTl anU

Y., spprding, prayer for judgment ^continued on payment of costs,

James Edward Hargrave, 20, Box 703,

Fayetteville, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on de.'Cribcd pavmeni of J25 costs deducted pay $10 for rescue squad, and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days''except for one round trip a day to ECU and surrender

Fourth

guilty.

Marr lit, 20, 1106 East St., exceeding a safe speed not

James Edward Moye, Negro, 2S, Flem- - ..... .. i i. j x- i

inq St., fall to stop for stop light, pay Dwight James Ftanaqan, 19, Edenton, Starteu. ShOOting. costs' speeding, prayer for judgment continu- j i *u

Samuel David, Negro, 39, 415 West pcJ on payment of costs. J hC man WOUnded Luther Crfa-

'ChamberlHin, Warren A. Cliam- ham, a clerk, no relation to the

Jimmy Williams, Negro, 36, 707 Flem- i-!' and roads, suspended on payment of OWnCF, in the CheSt. He Wa.S hoS-

SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE Seedlings like those being placed on a truck by County Forest Ranger Joe Allen are available from the N. C. Forest Service. Some of the trees for sale and suitable for this area, Allen said, include: loblolly and longleaf pine, black w'alnut, sw'eetgum, red eedar, arizona cypress, yellow poplar, bald cy press, sycamore, black locust, tpelo gum, black gum and green ash. Allen urged persons wishing to purchase seedlings to order early due to the limited supply availabie. Order blanks may be secured by calling 756-0414.

;berlain, ^ 3^!' ing' sF. 'danw' to per"sonarpro'pi>rty: 60 5 dpductnd, be on good behavior njfoYjxpri'jn 'good

tnald L. Dtirland, Robert S. Ed- lays atr and roads, smpendod orf pay- fd obey n laws for two years, placed puaiizeQ in gooo conuiuon. ;miston, Mr.s. Sara J. Edmis- Lewis Graham said he pulled

-----ttb7pr. Emlfy Farnham, Janet idr'hsptai'$4, ' - -and not wtake of any Tiitobo^ ,33 caliber pLstor from under

Its perfectly all right,th j Michael Flinn, Mrs. Norris St., drunk, the counter and shot him six

,.,4 .11 iviarilvn Gordlev, M. Tran Gord- not guiity^ ' times before he dropped.*

1 IT TT 11 1- 1 u James Ebron, Negro, 35, 1012 VanNor- department of correction, t r

lev, William H. Holley, Ralph t^lck St., speeding, prayer for judgment -Jones, 33, 611 Norris Sf , public The dcad man WaS identified

Jacobs, Peter Jones, Norman ;-;X%iiams, Negro, 36. 707 as Donald R. Dempson. 20, of

Keller, Paul R. Minnis John inq st , as.sault, not gullty. St Ayden, violation of plumbing code,

Mnffitt Francis T Neel Bet- Pox PTver^Mudgment continued to.

I AlOIIlll, rianClS L<. INcCI, net 28B, Winterville, overloading truck, not

' tv Pettewav, Elizabeth Ross, guiitv.

i ; 1 n LL ' ij r\ 1J r> ' David Blackwell Jr., 29, 1308 Clark St.,

! John S3tt6^rt6ld, Donald K. speeding, prayer for ludgment continu-

minister smiled. After all. if we were in trouble youd probably do the same for us.

Boyle

Durham.

Kelly Adams, Peter A. Freu-, ^ ^br^^am 22. camp Leleune.

denberg, Michael Goins, Nancy | Joseph niiton weeks, 42, Rocky Mount, Brenda Kay McLeod Smith Jr.

Johnston, and Edwin T.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4) munity.

But how? the ambassador asked.

Zemululu economists have just completed a study of the United States economy. We feel that among the measures you must take to strengthen the dollar is to export more than you import, increase your gross national product and raise taxes. Unless you are willing to do this we will not be able to accept your financial assistance.

But those are very strong measures.

Mr. Ambassador, we cant help you if youre not willing to help yourselves. It is not just a question of economic stability. You are also lacking political stability, and you will never get anywhere if you dont win the hearts and minds of your own people.

You mean you want us to change our political system, too?

Zemululu does not like to interfere in the affairs of another country, but to be frank with you I cannot justify to my people accepting aid from a country whose domestic affairs are in such chaos.

How much time do we

have? the American ambassador asked.

Not much, the minister said. Were planning to have a dam and if your gold situation doesnt improve we may ask the Russians to build it for us

Ill pass your thoughts on to Washington, but I hope your wont make up your mind until we have a chance to prove ourselves.

Mr, Ambassador, the people of Zemululu have the greatest respect for America, and we are certainly aware of the problems of an overdeveloped country. At the same time, we feel if we dont get

(Continued From Page 4)

Great stone Female stare, as if auer and Dr. Francis Speight. you were a transparent worm Also represented in the show drunk, pay costs, with no identity of your own and are six graduate assistants: je?nT'drunk,^aT'cost's"^' no purpose in life but to serve her immediate requirement.

Oh, how gracious womanhood used to be; how ungracious is it now! I

As he finished his tirade a pretty stenographer in a miniskirt tripped up to the water; cooler.

Hi there, all you handsome! guys! she said. She bent and took a drink. Bye now, boys, she said as she dimpled path away

Tear Gas Tossed During Movie

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A tear gas grenade was thrown

ed on payment of costs.

Roy Jones, 36, Greenville, drunk, violation, six months jail and roads to run concurrently with following sentence.

Billy Earl Grizzard, 16, Route 6, Box 424, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Ingran Smith, 22, Befhesda, Md speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 30 days and surrender drivers license.

Donald W. Hall, 22, Farmingdale, N.

her into a theater Sunday night as lain.

several hundred moviegoers I The Broadmoor Theater emp-

And five out of the five men most women wasnt true of al> solutely all of them.

were watching To Sir With Love, a film about a Negro teacher and white pupils in Brit-the exits.

tied rapidly as the customers, coughing and gasping, fled out

SAVE ON

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LRUGH-m

Join Dan Rowan and Dick Martin (Rowans the one whos not Martin) as they launch their Monday night comedy show in the grand manner.

Among the other grand entertainers on hand are such guests as Barbara Feldon, Flip Wilson and Pamela Austin, together with series regulars Judy Carne, Arte Johnson and Gary Owens.witn

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, January 77, 1968

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINniKSTER Counts Extension Chairman

Agricultural Occupations

Child lab.T rogulallans. effective January 1. 198 ^sucd by the Wa;c and Hour and Public Coiiiract^ DiViSion of the U. S. Depa. tmont of Labor prohibit the employment of a child under 16 in certain a.micullural occupations deemed to be hazard

ous.

Generally.

the

h.azardous oc-cu " tlons inc ude handhnc ol ceriain a;cr;cii1tt:ral chcmfcatv operating or riding on; tract..r.-and certin other power - dn\en erui'm'^nt. and w rliing* ff'-m a !a'. ''r or scaf.old at a height o\e HO :\ (t.

The re ulatim does n-^t orohi

bit a cliid u".ier 16 inm-i em

ployed in such OL'u xili uis by his parent or by a per-^ stand-in; in the place of his parent on a farm owned or onerated by such parent or per-^on,

Gf course, no child indor 16 years of age, other than your own. IS to Ix' employed during sclioo hours at any occupation. The list of hazardous occupations are as follows:

1. Handling or applying anhydrous ammonia, organic areen-ic herbicides, organic pho.sph-ate pesticides, haloicna^ed hydrocarbon, pesticides; or heavy metal fungicides, including cleaning or decontamination equipment used in .application or mixing of siieh ehinicals.

2 Handling or using a bla.><Mi aeent. For the purpose oL th s subparagraph. Hie term blast ing agent s!;all include exnio-sivcs such as. but ;int Imited to dyn:imite, hlacs powdor. sensiti 7cd ammcnium nitrate, blasting CPs, and primer cord.

3 Serving as flagman for air-cr,-" t '

4. Working as Driver of a

truck or aioomohile on a public road or highway, or Driver of a Bus, !

. Operating, driving, or nd-: In on a tractor (track or: whelH over 20-belt hor.sciiowrr, ^ or attachi:ig or detacliuig an implement or power - ake -off unit to or from such tractor

^ tlie motor is running.

Opt rating or riding on a

- unloading bunk leeder -s\a-1 self - unloading bunk fee-irailer, a self - unloading 0 box wagon, a self-unloa-iorage box trailer, a seif-

ing auger wagon, or a

- unloading auger trailer. Operating or riding on a

,^ump wagon, hoist wagon. , fork lifl, rotary tiller (except walking type), or power - driven 'earthmoving equipment or power-driven tiTnching equipment.

8. Operating or unclogging a power - drive;i combine, field baler, hay conditioner, co r n picker, forage harvester, or vegetable harvester.

D}>er,'vting, feeding, or un-clogging any of the follow i n g nmdiines wlien power - driven:-stationary baler, thresher, hull-er. feed grinder, cliopper, silo-filler. or crop dryer.

10. Feeding niateriats into or unclogging a roughage blower or auger conveyor.

11, Operating a power - driven post hole digger or power-diiv-cn driver.

By S. J. WEfcKS Pm County Teb^ AffOH

politics Of Host Govm ? Can Get Involved In Peace Corps

progrm was not continued aft-^ flee In 1964 and asked that the er it.ended in 1964 by mutual volunteers be withdrawn, agreement of the United States; Last year, however,-there wai and Ceylon governments, ac-; another change in the governs cording to official releases. ; mentto a pro-United States Unofficially, an anti-United| bodyand the Peace Corps was States government was put in of-invited back.

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

12. Operating, adjusting, or

donning a pov\er - driven saw l.T Felling, bucking, skidding. In idiag. nr unloading t i m her with a butt diameter of more than 6 inches.

14. Working from a ladder or scaffold at a height over 20 feet.

1.6, Working inside a gas-tight type fruit enclosure, .gas-tight grain enclosure or gas - tight type forage enclosure, or inside a silo when a ton unloading device is in operating position.

16, Working in a yard, pim, nr stall occupied by a . dairy bull, boar, or stud horse.

Hbrary Re*^cues Fire Department

P.\LM SFliiNGS, Fla. (AP), The public library cc.me to the rescue of the fire department recently with buck.s, not books.

Due to a budget mixup, the fire dejiartment found it lacked money for final payment uii one of its two eivines. The Town Council approved transfer of $.'{,600 'rom a. fund beaig accumulated tor a ne-v library building.

will

pcU

dcr

for

ONE DAY RECORD

FULLKlCrON. Calif. (AP) After 18 montas instruction, Cody Williams took an airplnne I up alone on hi.s IGtli birthday

I and before the day was over he jiad flown 25 kind.s of single-engine aircraft. He claimed It was a record.

One of the greatest hazards facing flue - cured tobacco growers is caused by nematodes. There are very few fields where tobaccQ is grown that parasitic nematodes are not a proble.

Nomatode.s generally damage tobacco in two ways. They either enter the roots and feed internally. or puncture the roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobacco plant when attacking either of tiiese ways. During the feeding proce s s, nematodes inject a substance into the plants that may kill part of the root tissue, cause swelling, or stunt growth. A sick plant root system results, and eventually the entire plant may be stunted and the leaves begin to fire> around the margin and tip. The wound made by the nematodes also makes it easy for disease - producing organisms to enter the plant. 'lests have .shown that the presence of ccrt.'iin nematodes will make black shank or Granville wilt worse even when using resistant varieties.

1'here are three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are ten or more species within these three groups ~ wnicn makes nematodes more difficult to control. The crop preference of the different nematode species is such that each may attack a wide variety of crops. Any given crop may he resistant to one kind of nem-at ule and susceptible to another. It is believed that root knot .''0(1 meadow nematodes ca u s e more damage to tobacco than stunt nematodes.

Nematodes do most damag' when high numbers are presen in the field at transplanting Therefore, it is important for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carry-over of nematodes from the previous season. High infestations at transplanting time may stunti the tobacco plants so severely that they may not recover.

You .should fumigate your soil

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peace Corps official policy says volunteers are not t.o get involved in the politics of a host nation. But thefes nothing in the rule book that says local pol-iticscaal involve The. Peace Corps.

During the seven years of its existence, the Peace Corps has been caught up in the political and armed cro.ssfires of coun-

I with one of the recommended : fumigants if the nematode pop-[ulationis~liigh eogfTTo cause injury o your tobacco plants. Do not overlook the importance lof transplanting a nematode-! free pl.ant in the field. Be sure I your plant bed is tumigeted for I nematode control.

' Crop rotations, which include crops that are not susceptible to nematodes, will help to lower the nematode populat i n n. For example, in crop rotation experiments conducted at the ; Oxford Station, a four - year 'rotation in which oats and fescue, followed by fescue, then followed by tobacco, produced a per acre value of $1265, in comparison with a per acre value of $679 whore tobacco was grown continuously.

The nematode population can also be reduced by plowing out The roots as scxm as harvest is i completed. In experime n t s where this practice was tested ; for four years the root knot in-jdex was reduced from 90 in the ; plot where the roots were not plowed out, to 58 where the roots were plowed out. j Lets plan to carry out the ilxst possible nematode control

tries in which it serves.

The volunteer agencys bat-Iting average, however, has been : quite high in winning more I friends than it loses.

^ Since its inception in 1961, the Corps has left a nationT-either voluntarily or on being asked I on the average of one country ii year.

On the other hand, it has sent .volunteers to a new nation on the average of nine new countries a year.

Thus, the Peace Corps had slightly more than 12,000 volun--teers serving in 55 countries by the end of 1967. Today, volun-teers were scheduled to arrive in Fiji. Dahomey is scheduled to receive volunteers in February.

Volunteers have left seven countries during the past seven years but oneCeylonasked for more volunteers last year after asking them to leave in 1964.

The other countries in which volunteers no longer serve are Pakistan, Cyprus, Guinea, In-done.sia, Mauritania and Gabon.

The Peace Corps is graoually fading out of Nigeria, once one of*'the agencys largest pro

grams, but there has been no official notice the program there ' is being eliminated.

Jack Vaughn, director, and oth^r officials at headquarters here have a standard reply when asked about volunteers being pulled out of a country.

[_ Typical was the reply in December when the announcement was made that 57 volunteers were being withdrawn from Gabon at the request of that French-speaking West African nation; We go to a country at the invitation of the host government, and whenever a govern-ment wishes us to leave, we do so willingly.

There was no mention of the recent shakeup in the Gabonese government after the death of the prime minister and the possibility of influence from the French government.

The Corps does not officially comment critically on its ousters because there is always the possibility of another change in government.

In 1962, the Peace Corps sent 39 volunteers to Ceylon for a two year tour of duty but the

Report of Condition of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of Winterville in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on December 30, 1967 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ............... $ 495,389.66

United States Government obligations ........... .. 598,669.02

Obligations of Statesand political subdivisions ...... 104,477.93

Securities of Federal agencies and corporation^ ...... 400,000.00

Other loans and discounts ............................ 1,142,551.35

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures '

and other assets representing bank premises ........15,566 10

Other assets . *.,

4,463 22

TOTAL ASSETS $2,761,117.28

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ........

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ........

Deposits of United States Government.....

$1,048,484.48

1,296,555 78 5,915.99

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........ 110,941.94

HOMETOWN PRODUCT?

REDDING, Calif. (AP) - Of-' I fleers couldnt help chuckling at , I the hometown of a Northern i ; California youth charged with' possession of marijuana, often called weed. The youth lived > in the small town of Weed, Cal-if. >

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Live BaitRod & Reel Repairs

Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Deposits of commercial banks.........................

Certified and officers checks, etc.....................

TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........!.......... $2,525.372.36

(a) Total demand deposits .............. 1,176,044.58

(b) Total time and savings deposits 1,349,327.78

Other liabilities ........................................

30,805 13 32,669.04

50,930.50

TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... $2,576,302.86

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Total deposits of the State of N. C. or any official there of

, program.

(a) Capital notes and debentures ............

none

(b) Preferred stocktotal par value..........

none

No. shares outstanding none

47,450.00

No. shares authorized ..................

1,000

No. shares outstanding ..................

Surplus . ........................................

.......

108,350.00

Undivided profits ................................

.......

29,014.42

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...............

184,814 42

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TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $2,761,117.28

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date ...................... 2,584,953.48

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar

days ending wdth call date ...................... 1,153,890.51

Loans as shown In item 7 of Assets are after

deduction of valuation reserves of ............... 20,000.00

I, C. D. Langston, president, of the above-named bank, do

solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct,

to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAsset: C. D. Langston

W. J. Bullock

J. M. May Directors.

Vernon E. White State of North Carolina, County of Pitt ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of January, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My Commission expires Sept. 1, 1968. Inee Rollins Worthington, Notary Public.

Now we're better than both of us.

\.North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield, Inc.

One of us was Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill and the other was Hospital Care Association of Durham. Now were North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. And its better for everyone.

Individuality is good, but when it comes to a good health plan, togetherness is better.

Last year, between the two of us, we served over 25 % of the total population of North Carolina. That's a lot of people, but we think you never run out of people to.help. And together, we can help more. Like the

other 75%. But besides helping more people, we think we can help them better.

Weve both been in business a long time. We have a lot of experience, and because our experiences are different, theres a lot we can do for each other. And more we can do for you.

Just between the two of us, we're glad we waited this long to get together. We're both a little older and a little wiser now. But we just couldnt wait any longer. It was bigger than both of us.

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1968

U.S. Figure Skating Champs

Bruins Hope To Be Houston

By BOB GREEN ness. As I said, theyre a good Associated Press Sports Writerteam and Guy Lewis is a fine HOUSTON (AP) - Lucius Al-coach. lens wry, impish grin split The unbeatable Bruins had through the gloom of UCLAs just been beaten, 71-69, by Hous-dressing room. tons second-ranked Cougars.

I just hope Houston wins theAnd theyd been beaten before rest of their games, said thethe largest crowd ever to see a Bruin backcourt ace, and wecoilege basketball game, 52,693, get to play them in the nation-in the Astrodome Saturday als. Their No. 1 ranking was

Yes, agreed UCLA coach almost certainly gone and their John Wooden. Id like to play47-game winning string was them again. Theyre a fine bas-snapped 13 short of the record, ketball team. Then, in answer If they meet again this sea-to a question, the normally plac-son, it will be in the semifinals id UCLA coach bristled. of the national championships.

No, its not revenge, Woo-And the national champion-den snorted. I dont play thatships, the semifinals and finals, way. When I start playing forwill be played at Pauley Pavi-revenge. Ill get out of the busi-lion in Los Angeles, the Bruins

Dan Gurney Captures Riverside 500-Miler

home court. / ^ .

Yeah, Id real much like to p^ay em again, said Allen, whose 25 points from the outside shooting kept the Bruins in the game against the inspired Cougars, now 17-0,

Our game plah, 'said Houston Coach Lewis, was to keep Lew Alcindor bottled up and cut off his passing lanes to his corner men, Lenn Shackleford and Mike Lvnn.

plan perfectly, with All-American Elvin Hayes and Ken Spain doing the corking job on the 7-foot-1 Alcindor and Don Chaney working the defensive backcourt magic on the lanes. It resulted in a 33.6 shooting percentage for the Bruins, compared with their usual 50 per cent.

Hayes, a 6-foot-8 standout who

Young 84-69tfor,their l6th victory and the No. 7 Bonnies outlasted Canisius 71-65 for a 13-0 mark. *

But St. Peters of New Jersey, only other previously unbeaten major team, bowed to St. Francis, Pa., 88-78 while three nationally-ranked powers Tennessee, Utah and Kentucky

played, by his own testimony were brought down.

my ^st game ever, finished piorida shackled fourfh-

jwith 39 points, 15 rebounds, four ranked Tenne.ssee 59-46 and

The Cougars followed thati blocked shots Wyoming ambushed No 5 Utah

* ion Alcindor. ----

81-72. The Vols had won 10 of U

LEAD U. S. SKATING TEAM TO WINTER OLYMPICS The four U. S. figure skating champions who will lead the countrys skating team to the Winter Olympics in Grenoble, Prance next month pose at final session of the U. S. Figure Skating Championsliips in Philadelphia. From left are: Ron Kauffman and his sister, Cynthia, Senior Pairs Champions; and Peggy Gale Fleming, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Tim Wo od, Detroit, womens and mens singles champions respectively. (AP Wirephoto)

Skating Champs Ready For Olympic Uniforms

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Skating Champion ships here

Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - National champions Peggy Fleming and Tim Wood led the U. S. Olympic Figure Skating Team to New York today for uniform fitting.

I hope tiiey fit, said the 19-year-old Miss Fleming, who turned in an almost perfect performance Saturday night in winning her fifth consecutive womens national titles"

I remember 1964, said the pretty dark-haired girl from Colorado Springs, Colo. They had to take so many inches in it was a mess. The uniforms just hung on us.

The way Miss Fleming skated at the four-day U. S. Figure

last week, it probably wouldnt make any difference if she skated draped in a barrel. But womens vanity must be served and perky Peggy wants to be dressed like the gold medal winner everybody expects her to be.

The U. S. hasnt won a gold medal in figure skating since 1960, when Carol Heiss and David Jenkins were twin U. S. Victors. The 1961 Brussels airplane crash wiped out the American team in 1961, after Miss Heiss and Jenkins retired.

The first three-place winners at the nationals in senior lad^ ies, senior men and senior pairs automatically made both the Olympic team and Uncle Sams

Basketball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA

Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia

. 35 14

.714

Boston .....

33 14

.702

Cincinnati ..

. 24 23

.511

Detroit ....

26 25

.510

New York ..

. 23 28

.451

Baltimore ..

. 17 30

.362

Western Division

St. Louis ...

. 37 14

-.725

San. Fran.

. 32 20

.615

Los Angeles

25 22

.532

Chicago ....

18 33

.353

San Diego ..

. 14 37

.275

Seattle .....

. 14 38

.269

24%

Saturdays Results

.349

.348

.313

13%

15%

Baltimore 118, Boston 115 Los Angeles 151, San Francisco 122

Cincinnati 128, Detroit 120 St Louis 120, Seattle 115 Philadelphia 135, Cnicago 111 Sundays Results Boston 139, San Diego 112 New York 115, Detroit 103 St. Louis 98, Chicago 90 Los Angeles 154, Seattle 123 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game East-West All-Star Game at New York

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ... 31 15 .674 -

Pittsburgh .. 31 16 .660 %

New Jersey .. 23 25 .479- 9 -

Indiana r 24 28 .462 10

Kentucky ... 17 29 .370 14

Western Division New Orleans 29 16 644

Dallas ...... 25 16 .610

Denver ...... 28 18 .609

Oakland ..... 15 28

Houston ..... 16 30

Anaheim .... 15 33

Saturdays Result * New Jersey 106, Indiana 96 Sundays Results Dallas 107, New Jersey V7 Minnesota 03, Indiana 88 Denver 112, Anaheim 85 Mondays Games New Jersey at Houston Indiana at Kentucky Tuesdays Games Houston at Oakland Dallas at New Orleans Kentucky at Minnesota

World team. The Winter Olympic games start Feb. 6 in Grenoble, France, the World Championships, Feb. 27 in Switzerland.

Joining Miss Fleming on the womens team are Albertina Noyes of Arlington, Mass., second in the singles for the fifth straight year, and Janet Lynn of Rockford, 111., third.

Mens defending champion Gary Visconti of Detroit, who was edged by Wood of Bloomfield, Mich., and third-place finisher John Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont., for the mens team.

Cynthia and R<hi Kauffman, the brother - sister combination from Seattle, Wash., won the pairs championship and made the teams along with Sandi Sweitzer, Roy Wagelein, Jo Jo Starbuck and Kenneth Shelley, all of Los Angeles.

BACK TO COLUMBIA

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Germann, a former football and basketball player at Columbia, will return to the university as director of athletics. Germann, currently assistant director of athletics at Rutgers, will succeed Ral{h J. Furey, who retires July 1.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-A while back, a sign appeared in the crowd at Riverside International Raceway. It read, Dan Gurney For President.

The nations racing fans consider Gurney one of the top drivers of stock and sports cars. But at Riv^side its a bit more like hero worship.

Gurney toured tiie 2.7-mile, windy course Sunday 186 times and captured the Motor Trend-Rivwside 500-mile race for stock cars, as more than 80,000 felt he would.

The victory was worth better than $21,000 to the Costa Mesa, Calif., driver. The purse was $86,000.

It was Gurneys fifth Motor Trend victory. The race has been staged only six times. And he won it despite the sam bad luck that has plagued him his entire racing career.

Gurney has been among the top qualifiers in most of the major races around the country. But invariably mechanical difficulties have reduced his winning chances.

Gurney qualified for Sundays race witii a time of better than 110 miles an hour last Thursday, A rear tire was shredded by debris on the track with 31 laps remaining and called for an unscheduled pit stop. But Gurney, unfazed, went back out and won in a 1968 Ford an average speed of 100.598 m.p.h.

The speed broke the record he set in 1966 of 97.946 m.p.h.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C. and Parnelli Jones, of Palos Verdes, Calif., made it a race for Gurney but when

AnotherChance For High Point

A mix-up in signals, on which I previous starts: Utah. 13 of 15. Bruins Mike Warren tipped a I Auburn edged No. 8 Kentucky

74-73 on a pair of free throws by

bounds, killer^ chance with 12

Jones went into the pits for some more fuel, Gurney stepped on it to beat Pearson by about a mile.

All three were driving 1968 Ford Torinos.

Other favorites in the race, A.J. Foyt of Houston, Richard Petty, of Randleman, N.C., and Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., were knocked out of the race by mechanical difficulties.

Only 13 cars of the starting 44 completed the rac.

Deacons Reveal M Grid Foes

NORWEGIANS WIN

OSLO (AP) Vaalerengen, Norways first-division ice hockey team, defeated the Japanese National squad 4-2 Sunday night.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A 1968 football schedule that includes games with Minnesota and Purdue, plus five games at home, has been announced for Wake Forest University.

The Deacons will play tiieir home games in a new 31,000-seat stadium now under construction. The stadium will be dedicated in the home opener against North Carolina State Sept. 14.

The five home games will be the most the Deacons have played in Winston-Salem since the 1957 seasiMi. The games against the two Big 10 teams will be played away.

The Deacs had a 4-6 season last year, winning their last four games.

The schedule: Sept. 14, N.C. State; 21, Clemson;

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point, a dark horse in Carolinas Conference basketball, gets another chance this week to unseat first-place Guilford.

The Panthers, 5-1 in league play, face two conference opponents this week, while Guilford, 7-0, has only one league game.

High Pofcit isnt expected to have an easy time of it as they try to topple the nations eighth-ranked small college team in their bid^ for the Carolinas Conference crown.

High Point faces Pfeiffer, 1-7, tonight, but will have to meet Guilford Wednesday.

Guilford, however, may be a little rustyits been more than two weeks since the Quakers last game.

i Guilford has one more game this week, as does High Point, but the Quakers,play non-conference Georgia Southern while High Point plays Lenoir Rhyne, ranked third in the league.

If High Point could down Guilford and win its other two pmes it would put the Panthers in first place with a 8-1 record and demote Guilford to second place with a record of 7-1.

Tonights games see Pfeiffer at^^High Point, Piedmont at Western Carolina, and Presbyterian at Lenoir Rhyne.

pass out of U(XAs final seconds left.

Alcindor, obviously below par with only 15 points, refused to take refuge in the excuse of the injured eye which had kept him out of UCLAs two previous games.

We were beaten by a better team, said big Lew.

Unbeatert^New Mexico and St. Bonaventure kept pace with the streaking Cougars. The sixth-raTiked Lobos beat Brigiiam

Tom Perry in the final minuti thwarting Adolph Rupps bid to match the all-time career victory mark of 771 held by former Kansas Coach Phog Allen. .

Rupps Wildcats, 10-3, will attempt to bounce back tonight at Tennessee in a pivotal Southeastern Conference game.

Columbia, ranked 10th in last weeks Associated Press poll, crushed Cornell 93-51 for an 11-3 mark. Third-ranked North Carolina and ninth-ranked Vanderbilt were idle over the weekend.

Battle For Control Qt Amateur Athletes Goes On

CHAMPION INJURED

MONTEVIDEO, U r a g u a y (AP) Horacio Accav^o of Argentina, the world flyweight boxing champion, suffered minor injuries in a traffic accident here Saturday.

CHICAGO (AP) - The battle for control of amateur atiiletics in the United States continues to rage and this time the athletes have stepped in for their part of the argument.

At a special meeting under the auspices of the United States Track and Field Federation Sunday, a group of the nations outstanding stars warned the Amateur Athletic Union they would not stand for Olympic disqualification.

Last week in the squabble between the AAU and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which backs the USTFF, the AAU warned that any athlete competing in a USTFF meet in New York City Feb. 9 could lose his eligibility for the Olympic Games.

The New York meet is not sanctioned by tiie AAU and Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, S.J., president of the USTFF, said his group would not seek to have ttie meet sanctioned by the

AAU.

Jumping Champion Ralph Boston, ^kesman for tha group of athletes who are protesting against AAU threats ol disqualification, said, thi thing has been tossed aroun quite a while but nobody hai done anything until today. , Included among those signing the statement were Jim Ryua world record holder in the mile; Gerry Lindgre, long distanci champion; Tommie Smith and CJharUe Green, world recorc holding sprinters; Wade Bell AAU half mile champion.

Also signing the statemere were Jim Grelle, Lee Evans, Richmond Flowers, Ed Caruth-ers, George Young and Frank Miffphy.

NOW IN PROGRESS

Oct. 5, at Minnesota; 12, at Virginia Tech; 19, at Purdue; 26, North Carolina; Nov. 2, Mary-

. land; 9, South Carolina; 16, at

28, open; I Duke; 23, at Florida State.

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Cold Winter For Geo. Washington

By THE ASvWIATED PRESS

Will the real George Washington please stand up"

Once there was George Washington, father or his eountrv first in war' iir.st in peac^. hrst in the h arts o: hi,' (?ounir\trrn.

Now his namesake unixersity is busily rnrer'ing the image George \\ashn,:ton I 's basketball teani is last in offense, la.d in reboundin, and lu't in the Southern t onlerenee standings.

One thing the two GW's have in common both know the terrors of a eo!d winter. The general'.'. wa.'' -At-Xahey Kurge 2hii years ago (IWT's has boon all wcr thr nrari rantHnarv not haxt

rmrp; ended >et So sad has been the pliyht of the t'.W b. skotball tea.n in its first .'Oason under (oaeii Wayne Dobb.'? that the Golonials will resume play this week after the exam break with a M2 record and a.. 0-6 S( maik.

^ncicnt

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

I'nless tilings change radically. and soon. GW will wind up ninth in the league and miss an invitation to the championship tournament Feb. 29-March 2 at (harlotte. This is a hu.niiation dhi^ t'olonial,' have suffered <nlyi twice since the vSG was realigned : in 19.T.

GW, averaging 65 points to 85 for Its foes, starts sampling its; post-cxam luck Wedne.sday on| the home court of its clo.sest ri- i va! for the b'hsement East Garolina. which has a 2-4 confer- , cncc mark Then, on Saturday, | tJie.Clonuiis move .over to Lexington to meet VMI. 3-3.

The two ga nTci? are part nf an eight-game program for Southern Gonference clubs this we^'k and half the program of four intra-league games.

East Carolina, 4-8 over-all. is the only team active tonight Th the only team active tonight. The date at East Tennessee.

West Virginias league leaders stretched their winning streak to three games last Saturday with an 88-66 romp at Penn State to which Hon Williams contributed .30 points. WVr 710W is 8-6 over-' jail, 5-1 in the SC. |

! East Carolina had no such liK'k. The Pirates, althopgli they!

COLLISION AT THE GOAL LINE Defensive back Larry Wilson (dark Jerseys of the St. Louis Cardinals, playing for the Easteni Conference In yesterday s NFL Pro Bowl, meets fullback Les Joeephson of the Los Angeles Rams on the goal line at Ies Angeles and Josephson goes Into a spin ... but it was good enough for a touchdQwn. Play began on the four yard line. The West rallied to win, 38-20. (AP Wirephoto)

i furnished the games high scor-1 er in V^ince Colbert, who had 19 points, .succumbed .it non-conference N.C. State, 83-67.

I 1

\ ..A. 4.^

(16 PROOF

AMCIENT ACC DiST.CO, FtANKFOffT, Kt

Two New Teams Welcomed Into Carolina League

DURHAM (APIDirectors of the Carolina I^eaguc welcomed two new teams, High Point-'riiomasville and Salem, Va., to the league and approved the Durh.im team operating as a Raleigh-Durham entry during a meeti.ig Sunday.

The directors also approved a 140-game schedule for each team, 70 home and 70 games away, during the season which opens April 14.

I Raleigh-Durham was placed in the leagues eastern division along witli Kinston, Rocky Mount, Wilson. Portsmouth and Peninsula. Salem and High . Pornt-Thomasvlllc will be In the * western division along xvith jRurlington, Grec-isboro, Winston-Salem and 1,-ynchburg, Va.

Clemson Ace's Cheering Section Cheer Him On To Top Performance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i His friends cheered him on to Trip Jone.s, who has bios-this top performance, 20 points, somed into a starter for the Ion Jan. 11 when Virginia sank Clem.son basketball team, has! four foul shots in the last 39 F;ec-I liis own cheering section, com- onds and edged the Tigers 95-92

at Clemson.

But in a return game at Vir-

Iplele with a trumpet, at home 'games.

Five Winless Years Taught Kermit Zarley

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NAPA, Calif (AP) Kermit Zarley learned a valuable lesson in five winless years on the professional golf tour.

You cant let tip, said the 26-year-old Seattle pro after ' bli.stering Silverado Country (lubs new North Course for a 65, seven under par, Sunday to defeat Dave Marr by a stroke and win the top prize of $25,-000 in the Kaiser International Open.

Marr, who went into the final round 12 under par, wound up will a 70 for a 274 total to Zarleys 273.

Zarley completed his round 20^ minutes before Marr and was 15 under while Marr was making up for a double bogey with* three straight birdies- on the ^ 16th, 17th and 18th holes.

Zailey had bird:ed the 18tli and Marr missed an eagle by a foot. TTiats why you cant let up, said Zarley.

Marr won $15,000 in second

place money, more than half what he won during the entire; 1967 season. !

Gene Littler shot 69 after Sat- j urdays 66 and tied George Ar-| cher for third. Archer added a 70 to Saturdays 68.

Each finished with a 276 total and won $7,812. Closest to them was Bert Grene with 69-71-71-68 279.

Bill Casper, who shot a 65 FYiday, scored 71 Saturday and came in with a 76 Sunday for a 287 total, one under par and good for $597.

Arnold Palmer finished a stroke better at 286 on rounds of 70-73-76-69 and won $906.

ginia last Saturday, with the trumpet tooter at home, he managed only nine points and the Cavaliers won again, 81-73.

Virginia led by 12 points in the middle of the last half, but the Tigers, paced by Butch Zatezalo and Richie Mahaffey, cut the lead to 73-72 with 1:24 left. The Cavaliers outscored the Tigers 8-2 in the last seconds to claim the win.

Mike Katos scored a career high of 32 points for Virginia, the most points scored against Clemson by any player this season.

games of the day for ACC clubs and the schedule also will be abbreviated this week by examinations. The only games of the week are N.S. State at Jacksonville today, Clemson at LSU Wednesday and these games Saturday:

North Carolina vs. Georgia 'Tech at the Charlotte Coliseum I Wake Forest vs. Davidson at the Greensboro Coliseum; N.C State at Duke; and Virgmia iTech at Clemson.

Mahaffey had 25 and Zatezalo 20.

Tony Kinn, who scored 16 points, bailed Virginia out three time.s when Clemson had closed within one point.

North Carolina State trounced East Carolina of the Southern Conference 83-67 in another game Saturday. Sophomore Van Williford was States leading scorer with 18 points. His teammates Rick Braucher and Bill Kretcher had 14 apiece. But high man for the game with 19 was Vince Colbert of East Carolina.

Those were the only two

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

xMARACAIBO, VenezuelaAntonio Mendez, 148, Venezuela outpointed Phil Robinson, 151 Philippines

I Dick Gagliardi is in his thir season as Yales hockey coach

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So our new VW Fastback Sedan not only has two good-sized trunks, but stnce even o Volkswagen cant get along without on engine on engine.

^Vhdt we did was to make the engine only 16 inches high and tuck it underneath the rear trunk.)

Of course, while our Fastback may be the first two-trf>ked sedon, its still a Volkswagen.

So it con make d couple of more statements most Other sedons con't make.

Gas mileoge; up to 27 mpg. The price: $2179

But best of oH, with this cor wbot you gain in function you don't lose in style. Shut both trunks and you hove a dashing little fastback.

Believers in the one trunk to a car" dogma can call us heretics.

But ot least we re good-looking heretics.

^in PLAZA

cnneiff

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Use your Penney Charge Card and fill-up today!

WINTER SERVICE BONANZA

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Repack Front Wheel Bearingsl . Adust Brakes, add fluid if

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FORDS THEATER DEDICATED Sen. Charles Percy, R.111., reads from the works of Lincoln Sunday during ceremonies marking the dedication of the restored Fords Theater the scene of President Lincolns assassination in Washington. Behind Percy is Interior Secretary Stewart IJdall. Lincolns box, draped with flags, will not be occupied when stage perfoimers b^in Feb. 26 in the theater. (AP Wirephoto)

Eagle Award To Stokes Scout .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 22, 19689

Obituaries

Charge Driver Without License

Simmons

STOKES^David Marion No-! Lula Simmons died at

bles Jr., of Stokes, received the '^ome in Bethel Saturday Eagle Award yesterday at serv-!"g"* after a lingering illness.

ices at Sweet Gum Grove services will be con-

tist Church. ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at will follow

W'ynnes Chapel with the Rev.'Cemetery.

bin at the J2th Street Grocry< ^ Damage to the Joyner car was set at $6(K) while damag ;to the King vehicle was placed pital Sunday. Funeral services at $200. Officers set damage to

will be conducted Tuesday at 3 Janies Arthur King, 45, of the trash bin at $800.

p.m. at the Clarks Greenville 512B 12th St. was charged with -----

Funeral Home with the Rev. no operators license following I^^we officiating. Burial investigation of a 1 a.m. traffic

^ the Greenwood collision at the intersection of LOS ANGP^LES, ( \F) A

Pitt and 12th Streets Sunday, special census showed that of

POPULATION GAIN

The Eagle Award is the hish I y ^ wun uie nev.

est presented ta Bov Scouts'officiating. Burial Mr. Beddard was a native ofl Police said the King car col-'Tiec. 1 D)S Angeles had a |,(ou-and is given in recognition of Ceme- Pitt County and a veteran of ded with a parked car owned lation of 2.881.700, an increase of

World War II. He was a mem- by Mary Ella Duncan Joyner 400,105 since tne I960 certsus A^

Surviving are four daugh- her of Memorial Baptist Church of 1107 West Fourth St., then C. Estes, the city's chief leg ; a-

ters, Mrs. L.A. Mills of St. and the Greenville Post of the collided with a concrete trash'tive analy.st. disclo.seo recenJy^

Louis, Mo.. Mrs. Mary S. Moore American Legion. |

of Greenville, Miss Magnolia Surviving are two sLsters, |

Simmons of Robersonville and Mrs. Walter Cullifer of Rt. B, h Mrs. Bea Dilworth of Brooklyn, Greenville and Mrs. John Sea- SMI N.Y.; two sons, Claudius Sim- man of El Paso. Te.x.; one bro-inons of Tamma. Washington, ther, Grover Beddard of Green-and Irving Simmons of Luray, ville.

Va.: two sisters. Miss Anna -

Barrett

FARMVILLE P'uneral ser-

The State Of Affairs At Winterville High

By TED A. MINTON

Exams began today after being postponed for a week due to the areas recent bad weather spree. They will take up the better part of tiiree days Monday, Tuesdiay, and Wednesday. First and second period will be given on Monday, third and fourti on Tuesday, while fifth and sixth will be given on Wednesday. This schedule holds true for most Pitt County schools.

During the past week the Wolves and I^ady Wolves played a decisive game in Ayden against the Ayden Tornados. Te scores were very close; however, Ayden managed to take over and win both games.

Winterville Homecoming

Im sure all students and teachers alike are looking forward to out next Ayden game because on that night, Feb. 9, we will have the homecoming which has been long awaM by everyone. Already the main topic of student gossip has been the homecoming and who is most likely to be homecoming

girl at Winterville High is hoping and praying that she will be lucky enough to be nominated by some group or organization to represent them as a candidate for this most honored position.

Already some groups have nominated girls to represent them. Miss Frances Carroll will represent the Beta Club; Miss Kay Gooding, the Science Club; and Miss Rhonda Cox, The Future Homemakers of America. The individual classes have chosen nominees also. The Senior Class candidate is Miss Dorothy Hooks; the junior class, Miss Yvonne Weath-ington; the sophomore class. Mss Brenda Wells; and for the freshman class, Miss Vickie Allen.

Blaiberg Plans Hold A Parly

Little of the home and Mrs.

Myrtle Taylor of Parmele: one

brother. Lafayette Little of Be- r d n

thel; 13 grandchildren: 28 great

grandchildren: one great great incomplete,

grandchild. Barrett died Sunday

The family will be at Flana-gan and Parker Funeral Home Tuesday night from 7 until 8 Ormand

oclock. ! Graveside services for Mr.

-- Council Ormand of Route 1, i|

Wilson Hookerton, will be conducted

Mrs. Susan Wilson of Winter- Tesday morning at 11 oclock

ville died in Pitt Memorial Hos-! ai Octnchti Cemetery near Hook-

pital Friday night after a outstanding achievement in gering illnes. i Survivors include two daugh-

Scouting. Funeral arrangements are in- ters, Mrs. Elnora Shackleford

I Nobles, a senior at Stokes- <^oiiiptete.

Pactolus High School, is class

Double

GRfEN STAMPS

DAVID M. NOBLES JR.

president, a member of the annual staff and was voted best

Beddard

William E. Beddard of Green-1 children.

of Ayden, and Mrs. Almissa Warren of Snow Hill, 17 grandchildren and three great grand-

Greenbax Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

MEMORIAL DRIVE

W. 5TH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The worlds only surviving heart transplant patient continued in good condition today, Groote Schuur hospital reported.

Philip Blaibergs wife said he asked for a champagne party when he is released from the hospital. Tlie doctors expect to let him out next month ii he has no setbacks.

Blaiberg received historys third heart transplant 20 days ago.

The widow of the man who donated the heart, Dorothy Haupt, arrived in Durban Sunday for a vacation.

Its so nice to be here, to get ; away from the memories

all-around by fellow students in' viHe died in Pitt Memorial Hos-1 superlative balloting in the fall.

Nobles is also a member of the Beta Club at the school.

Nobles has been in the Boy Scout program for five years.

Mr. Ormond died January 19. ij

I know that everyone will ; awhile, she said. Now I am

agree that these girls are all worthy of their nominations. There are still more clubs left that have not submitted candidates, though. So one can only guess who will be lucky enough to become the next Homecom-

queen this year. Im sure every ing Queen of Winterville High.

glad its all over and Dr. Blaiberg is getting along so well. The pioneer heart transplant surgeon. Dr. Christiaan Barnard said he hoped American doctors are not discouraged by the death of Mike Kasperak and would continue their work.

Auto Agency is Robbed Of Cash And Merchandise

Police are investigating the theft of an estimated $400 to $500 worth of money and merchandise from Billmeyer Ford on East 10th Street Saturday night or early Sunday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said thie-1 ves gained entrance to the build-: ing by breaking out a rear window.

Missing from the building was a record player, two money boxes with money inside, and change and bills from a money tray, as well as one bottle of champagne.

Officers said estimates of the j value of merchandise and money missing totaled between $400 I and $500, with most of it in I coins. '

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$1.60

IF THE FIGURE IS NOT FAMILAR, YOU SHOULD KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES. BRING YOURSELF UP-TO-DATE IN '68 BY OPENING AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. THERE WILL COME A TIME WHEN YOU WILL NEED IT.

This amount represent* .

(This is (hr (wenticth in a series of contests ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sura of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest: Write in the space provided what the sura of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings^. If you already have an account with us, we will add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

Mr. Jimmy Duckett of P. O. Box 44, Greenville, N. C. who correctly identified the amount of money and securities taken in the famous Brink's Robbery of 1950.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

January Clearance

Family-Size, All-Fabric Washer! Only 24" Wide!

Big Fetrtures at a Budget Pricel

HIGH SPEED DRYER

Automatic

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Easy-Set Cycle Control 2 Wash Temperatures

Porcelain enamel Cover, lid. Tub and Basket

Spray Rinse

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Up to 14-Ponnd

Clothes Capacity Variable Time Dry Control Four Heat Selection S3mthetie De-Wrinkler Fluff i Cycle Safety Start Switch Economy Heat Selection Convenient Metal Unt Trap Porcelain Enamel Drum and Top

*139

THE PORTABLE THAT HAS EVERYTHING

INSTA-VTEW picture comes on inickly when the set is torued on.

Electric Eye adjnsto plcturo to salt room Ughting.

Walnut grained Ifaiish m darable p<dystyrene cabinet.

BIG

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eoDtaiDer on fireeaser door.Ice aawpiceatotes to ^ B. oCice, 80 ciRies*

M Bmese ioe conqpartaieiiU ^kmA^aeftSbdiiws..

Kefrigera*orm*s omb $000^^

foreftgydeaning* JLWm w/T

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Big Meal Capacity!

Handles big meals easilyi

40 Range

wttblHvMedCooldopI

RcmoveUe Kc-ture Window Oven Door

Skmcioas, ligbied

oven

I Jilted CooUnf Surface

Appiianee CMM

Two 8% two 8* Calrod Socfaoc Units

Model

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207 EVANS ST.

GREENVIUE, N.C.

PHONE 752-3736

10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,January 22, 196

The .Worry Clinic

'Muscle Hunger'

Can

Make Smoking Slaves

to obesity and narcotics! n> t.FtTRGE W. -:RAM^ Ph. n.. M. n.

change in taste.

So the main thing that keeps I

keeps the smoker a slave to nic otmc. k'or an cxj)crinient during! yk'orld -War II, in which the sitb-jects didnt know th^t 98 percent of the nicotine had been removed from their cigarettes, shoy-ed that they didnt reduce at all the number of cigarettes smok'-ed per day. /

Nor did any hut two of the

T(Xls question api^cars bit at .he age of '5 or 16 while smokers even mention any

quite often in the letter and in high school, long before they

questions that high schoolers j tx'came doctors!

direct to me So scrjibooK this jn fact, a recent report in ourjthe smoker a slave to his caga-case and use it in high scnool a. M. A .Journal stated that rettes is what we call muscle

hygiene classes or at Sunday about .),000 teen - agers t h u sj hunger'-.

School. It is the inertia ot ha- f>ecumc new addicts of tobacco . p^se or bored or seden-

o f wants^fou"

sla\cs to tobacco, a. we ll a. For "advertisers make it ap- let of a muscular sort to vent

pear that the smcKer is older 1 hi.s surplus energy,

rand more sophi.sticated. | Via s.nokmg, he can thus

I Since teen - agers are eager to : wave his arm around for 5 min-V re- r tliought more mature than jutes in the office or parlor and

1% r.-oo. im (r ageo i.^, ^ suckers for not be regarded as a kook,

is a lph sr|,olcr, ( ^,1,. | gut if were to shadow box

Dr. 1 raiic, ac a.sked during,^ is why most of the phy- in the wlor, while waiting for the iorujn rii.sciis>ion fnllowing:sj^^i^ris and denial surgeons his girl friend to come down-nn address to his high school,started the tobacco habit, foristairs, her father would think if lobacca IS so dangerous to were then in high school:he wa: telched in the liaid. health, then why do so many and hungry for extra social pres-j Or, if he excused himself to doctors smoke' | run around the block for sever.

It .seems to me they'd be the Once having become addicts,|al minutes, her father would first noc.s to quit"' lit is then very difficult to break look upon him as a nut.

Tod s question is pertinent, off anv nuisance labit, whether,i In the business office or bank, for way shquld medics smoke that be over . eating, smoking,'if an executive likewise jurnp-when tlvyv see the iKtdily damage drinking or the use of drugs, cd up from hi.s desk and did

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ask Citizens To Tell Of Crimes

NOTICE OF SERVICI OF PROCESS BY FUBLICATION In The Superior Court Before The Clerk North Carolina

* CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -- Paii "poberson as Adm1nl$trator C.T..

_ , A. of Maggie Daniel Page, deceased,

Mecklenburg County ponce pg^i Roberson, as Substitute Trus-

have a new post office box and tee ^

are ureine citizens to send them'Alvlna page Jenklns and husband, Bus-

c ohniif anv crimes Jenkins, Nolle Page (single), WII-

information about any cnineb, wiiber page,

pcjnpriallv in connection with Robert Page and wife, Mrs. Robert Page,

esptxid >. 1 Ernestine Page Purko and Husband,

recent house buiglaries. Purke, waiter page and wife, Mrs.

. Patrolman W. S. Stegall Alvlna page JenWns and nusband,

nlained that people who might Russell Jenklns, Nolle Page (single), piainea Uld P 'Wllbert Page and wife, Mrs. Wilbert

be afraid* to telephone ponce , pggg Robert page and wife, Mrs. Rob-with such informahon be|,M 5S

more willing to send n oy man, waiter page:

Public Notices

produced by IoIkicco?

Well, the answer is .imple. They st.irted the cigarette ha-

such as L.SD and narcotics.

calisthenics or lay on the floor

In the case of tobacco, it is every half hour to do 20 push not a chemical craving that!ups, hi.s co - workers would worse slaves to .social custom

shake their heads in uspicious wonder!

Actua 11 y, however, those push ups would drain off far more energy and thus would be much superior to the cigarette habit B t they are not socially approved . Alas, most people are

than to tobacco!

So send for my booklet, How to_ Break the Tobacco & Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope,' plus 20 cents.

Try to re - channel your muscular energy in a new outlet if you wish to stop smoking with the least discomfort!

costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being scught is as follows:

For the sale of certain land* m which you each own an undivided Interest as lenant in common for the purpose Of making assets to pay estate debts.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of February, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of December, l7.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Hin Co. Jan. 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1968

(Always write to Eh*. Crane in care of this newspape.*, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing

More Often Give Customers Edge

SALEM, Ore. (AP) Oregon's butchers give the customer a break more often than they cheat, the state says.

The State Agriculture Department said that in 1967 its inspectors found 13.3 per cent of meat packages were overweight, and 11.4 per cent were underweight.

notice of sale

under and by virtue of the power o sale contained in tha certain deed of trust executed by Earline A. Coghlll, divorced on the 1st day of 1962 and

recorded In Book D-33, at page 233 in the Pitt County Registry, ina being made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, 'j' signed will offer for sale at Public auc tlon to the highest bidder Jfoi; cash at the rourth House Door in Greenville^ Pnt _

Sy, North Carolina, at 11:10 A.M., EXECUTRIX NOTICE

on The undersigned, having this day qua-

Friday, February 23, 1968 \ |fejj executrix of the estate of Jamei

the property conveyed in said Deed Pollard, deceased, late of Pift

Trust described as follows: County, North Carolina, this is to notify

FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a persons having claims against tha

ACROSS

1. Plump A. Extended 7.Lather 11. Alum stone

13, Arrow poison

14. Peace pipe 25, In person

16, Pour

17, Taro

18, River boat 22. Possessive

adjective 24. Horned viper

27. Highway

28. Golf gadget

29. Billfish

QiiQa DQca Qaca o iir'niinQn

HQ BQOrn QIQSIa BDEa Qs OEM*] aasia

SiaaBaD

lagaaQB esbsq Sbd qbqis

, SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIS

45. Climbing plant

DOWN

30. Joyful

31. Red-berry evergreen

32. Fr, season

33. Dull

35. Grandparental 37. Tough fiber 41. Individuals

point in the center line of East Fourteenth Street, where the sarne measures

estate of the deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to tha

75 feet easterly from the intersection ot i undersigned executrix at Rt. 1, Box 339 the extension of the eastern boundary^ Plymouth, N. C., on or before the line of Ragsdale Road with the center,jy^e, 1968, or this notice line of Fourteenth Street and running ^|, pleaded in bar of their recovery, thence along the center line of East Four- persons indebted to said estate will

teenth Street 98.6 feet to a corner; thence piggje make immediate payment fo tha in a northeastwardly direction on a executrix.

course parallel with the eastern boun- ^^,5 29th day of December, 1967.

dary line of Ragsdale Road, .150 feet to a jeanette P. Jordan

stake, a corner; thence in a westwardly i Executrix of the Estate f Jamea

direction on a course parallel with lhe yvilson Pollard

center line of East Fourteen h Street 98.6 ,5^ 32, 1968

root Lft A xtake. a corner, the northeast,-- ------

corner of the Joe Pinner lot as describ-; NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ed in Book Y-26, at*page 502 of the Pitt | North Carolina

County Registry; thence in a southwest wardly direction on a course parallel with the eastern boundary line of Ragsdale Road, 150 feet to the center line of East Fourteenth Street, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tracts | corporations, having claims against said

Nos. 1 and 2 of that property conveyed estate to present them to the undersigned

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Adminlstrati^lx of the Estate of Ida Littia Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County. This is to notify all persons, firms and

46. Make a list

47. Legal proceedings

48. Fencing dummy

49. Billow

1. Actuality

2. Wings

3. Large bulrush

4. Flange

Partim*^2 mifb AF Nawsfeoturat

1-20

5, Corroded

6. Seine

' 7. Missile shelter

8. Oneness

9. Zealot 10. Diocese 12. Insensitive 17. Fragrant .wood

horse

19. Potter's clay

20. Reddish-browo horse

21. High wind

23. Hemstitch

24. Grow matura

25. Diabolical

26. Forestall 34.Pronoun 36. Dazed

38. Goddess of discord

39. Labyrinth

40. Entreaty 41.6ggs

42. Compress 43.Shoshonean 44. Honey

Gorn on BRIDGE

to Earline Coghill by. W. T. Coghill by deed dated April 28, I960, as apppars in Book U-31, at page 233 n the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete edscrip-tion.

"SECOND TRACT: Known and nurn-bered and designated as Lot No. 4, in Block 'C' of the Highland Pines Extension Subdivision in the City of Greenville, according to map of said'Subdivision in the City of Greenville, according to map of said Subdivision made in September 1939, by H. L. Rivers, C. E., and appearing of record in Map Book 3, at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly Described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Harding Street 395 feet northwardly from the northwest intersection of First and Harding Streets, said stake being the com-[ mon corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in I Block 'C' of said Subdivision on Harding i Street, and running thence a westerly course along the dividing line between

Lots Nos. 3 and 4, a distance of 117 feet ' to a stake in the eastern line of Lot I No. 13, In Block 'A'; thence a northerly course along the dividing line between

Lot*No. 4, in Block 'C' and Lots Nos. 13 and 14, in Block 'A', a distance of 72 feet, more or less, to a stake, the corn-mon corner for Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'C' In the eastern line of Lot No. 14, in Block 'A'; thence an easterly course along the dividing line of Lot

No. 14, in Block 'A'; thence an easterly course along the dividing line between

Lots Nos. 4 and 5, In Block 'C', a distance of 135 feet to a stake in the western

property line of Harding Street, tne common corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the western property line of Harding Street; thence South 22-00 West along the western property line of Harding Street 5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property conve/ed to Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Co-zart, by M. Addie Johnston by that certain deed dated May 4, 1948, and appearing of record in Pitt County Registry In Book F-25, at page 61; further, being the identical property conveyed by Ctho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Cozart, to Norman F. Little and wife, Margaret J. Little, by deed dated Sept.15, 1951 and recorded in Book W-25, at page 193, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Norman F. Little and wife, Margaret J. Little, to Earline A. Coghill, divorced, by deed dated June 1, 1962 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate d cbfnp1T atseriotton."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 22d day of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

January 22, 29 and February 9 and 16, 1968

on or before the 2nd, day of September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in- bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tht undersigned.

This the 4th day of January 1968.

AArs. Martha Little, Administratrix of the estate of Ida Little Edward!, deceased.

Rt.-I, Box-45, Robersonvllle, N. C. Richard Powell, Atty.

P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRICES

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified at Administratrices of the estate of Jesse L. Whlchard, late of Pitt County, thie is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them t the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 1968. Mrs. Nannie Stokes 107 Eastern Street Greenville, N. C. or Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock 205 West 2nd Street Greenville, N. C., Administratrices ef the Estate of Jesse L. Whichard January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

B. C.

bgr Jebimj hart

WlJATTA

Tajmeam

Pr'WAr.'

what I said!

sTeP ounaDE

VuieEON , &>MPUJH!

I u3seMc?ee CUSTOMER'S

TMAT WAY.

ARE THESE

SOCiCS

nlAns FNNV- MB WA5 WEAt?lN6 Tt4EM A BEcoNp Aeof

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IS 1961 by The Chicaeo Tribunal

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-Neither vulnerable, partner opens with two no trump and you hold!

A4 ^KQ98743 OKQ32*5 What'is your response?

A.Th* only information you* require Is the number of aces in partner* hand. The recommended bid, therefore, is an immediate response of lour clubs, the Gerber convention. If North bids four diamonds showing gil four aces, you will bid a grahd slam; if he bids four no trump, showing three aces, you will settle for A small slam.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

A10 4 ^J1075 OK 82 JlkAJOK

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

] A Pas* 1 NT Pass

3 ^7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Partner has Insisted upon a gam ontraet despite the warning that you might have a very weak hand with no particular fit. Actually you have a near maximum holding on which a on no trump response may be made. Therefore, It is necessary to bid one niore heart ihan is necessary. The suggested caU is five l|earts. Certainly partner cannot expect mor than, this, else you would have made a mor onstructlv re.sponse.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AKJ9 ^KQ7 4 OAQ62 *7* The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 V Pass 1 NT Pas

WTiat do you bid now?

A.Having reached the conclu-aion that there 1 no possible game in the hand, g pats is Indicated. Partners known maximum is 10 points which together with 35 does not add up to the required 36.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ,

AJ7S42 ^63 OKQ642 AS The bidding has proceeded: .W'est North East South

1 Dble. Pass 1A

Pass 1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A. Despite the fact that you have only six points in hljth cards this is a good hand facing a part

ner who ic strong enough ta double and- then bid no trump; The recommended bid is two diamonds, tho a bid of three diamonds could not be severely criticized. Partner could not reaaon-ably expect much more. Inasmuch as yo responded with only one spade, not two.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, partner opens with two hearts, and you hold:

4^95 ^J75S 0K74 4kKS3t "What is your response?

A.The proper response 1m three heart*. With normal, trump support and seven point*, the immediate raise should be given.

iQ. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKJ92 ^A7 0KQJ4 AKS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

lA Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You should not be *at!*fied With anything less than game, but you should make every effort to insure reaching game in the heat contract. This cn be don by a forcing rebld of three dleBHmd*. Such a hid will allow partner to how a preference. If partner does not care for spade*, he wiU no doubt hid three ho trump, which you are prepared to pes*.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK96 92KQ95S ^A102*93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 A 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your partner has forced you to rebid at the level of three and must, therefore, have a very .strong hand. The suggested bid Is three spades rather than a rehid of your own suit. Free bids by responders In suit* higher in rank than the openers suit are very drastic acts and should consequently be accorde.d great respect.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one spade, and you hold:

AKJ10 2 <i>6 32 ^753 A.\Q2

What is your response?

A.-Thi.t hand is not as good a*,-'* It looks at fir.st blush. While It: has 10 high card points, it is not , rich in pl.i>ing .strength, and the ] suggested response is Uno ajftades.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County 'The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ef Joanna D. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firm* and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ot October, 1968, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of fheir recovery.

All persons indebted to said cstat* will please make Immedte payment to the undersigned. B

This the 12th day of JaRMary, 1968. Jesse W. Williams, Jr!,

Administrator of the estate ef Joanna D. Fleming, deceased 202 Nash Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. I, 1968

ANTIQUES

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Herman R. Foust and wife, Delia B. Foust, on the 14th day of April, 1958, and recorded In Book H-30, at page 147 In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for seic at public auction to the higrest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:05 A.M., on

Friday, Fabruary 23, 1968 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south side of >he G*een-vllle - Pactolus Highway, and being bounded on the north by said highway, on the east and south by the lands of J. Lyman Harris, and on the west by the lands of J. E. Winslow, and BEGINNING at a point on the south side of said highway, the same being North Carolina No. 30, at the common corner be-tween J. Lyman Harris and the J. E. Winslow lands, and running thence with said highway eastwardly 346 feal to a fence; thence southwardly with the fence 172 feet to the J. E. Winslow line; thence northwestwardly with the Winslow line 342 feet to the place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.77 acres, more or less, and being the same property conveyed to Herman R. Foust and wife, Della B. Foust, by J. Lyman Harris and wife, Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, 1955, of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.'

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and^'muTcipal assessments. *

This the 22d day of January, 1968.

W. W. Speight, Substituted Trustee Book Z-33, Page 594, Pitt County Registry

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

January 22, 29 and Feburary 9,. 16, 1568

NOTICE OF SALE Linder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Peter Nett and wife, Annie R. Nett, on the 2Sth day of April, 1967, and recorded in Book W 36, at page 526 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

FrMay, Fabruary 23, (968

the property conveyed In said Dead of Trust descrlbad as follows:

"Lot No. 14, of Sheraton Place Addition, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 9, at page 121, in the P'tt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Earl Spain srvd wift, Margaret M. Spain, to ^etsr Nett and wife, Annie R. Nett, by deed dated May 25, 1961 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is bereby made for an accurate and complete description." , This property Is subject o Restrictive Covenants of record in Book A 37, at page 397, In the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and - munlcioal a.>sess-ments.

This the 22d day of January, 1V68. .

W. W, Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys,

January 22, 29 an^ February 9, 16, 1968

A FEW MILK CANS, PINE schoolmaster desk^ comer chair, many other new items. Come out and browse. Open Saturday and Sunday and by appolntanent. Jarmans Antiques, Falkland Hwy.

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sslo

BUICK 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Polger Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVELLE - 1964 ~ two

Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. One Black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

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

CORVETTE 1967 String Ray. r/h, 4 speed trans., 827 fai. eng.. 300 horsepowerr two t<^, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE 1965 - radio, healp er. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1961 ImpaJa. 1 owner. Call 756-8420.

GTO - 1964. 3 speed, in excellent condition. Call anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

PONTUC - 1962, Bonneville. 2 dr.. hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1303.

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevlUe. 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1303.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 - 440,000 In 1967. Am you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1963 radio, heater, white walls, beige. $895. Holt OldsraobUe

756-3115. uwnuDuc,

WE BUY SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner.

/56-3123 or 752-2730 Hirrlngtoii and White Motors.

NEED A SECOND^AR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned guaranteed used cars. Wagn*r-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525,

The Dally Raflector, Greenvltfo, N. Monday, January I96SIt

Cet^tKe

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED A$. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

AUTOMOTIVI

Trucks For Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

CHEVROLET-1967 Custom pickup, r/h, red & white V-8, automatic, power steering. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR FOR FAST-MOV-ing product. Can be operated from the home or other business. Small investment for inventory can return from $200 week up within 2 W'eeks. Factory help in setting up and maintaining business. Reply giving brief resume of background to Richard Weath-erington, P. O. Box 1472, Burlington, N. C.

Business Property For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOTS

On Highway 264 By-Pass And Highway 11.

200 R. X 400 Ft. Lot On Memorial Dr. Near Bowling Alley.

Concrete Block Buildieg Located On Boyd Ave. Formerly Byrd Upholstery Company

Corner Lot Located At Intersection Of Dickinson and Grande Aves.

CALL

D. G. Nichols

Realtor, 752-4012 or 752-4585 or Mrs.

Fleming 752-4445

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. Call 752-6123.

Male Help Wanted

DEPENDABLE MEQIANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

JOB OPENING

We need a man with enthusiasm and desire to better self. Consists of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, incentive and full fringe benefits. Our employees know of this ad. Write giving complete qualifications to:

JOB OPENING Box 408

Greenville, N. C.

Farms For Rent

Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS.

PITT CQUWTY

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C.

Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

FLORISTS

KATHLEEN'S FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, Is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Opportunities unlimited. Wnte P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

DOGS B PETS

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5%2.

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work in small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work on all types of equipment rather than being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Femala rtelp Wanted

PURE BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 6 weeks old. 211 B Stancil Dr.

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. Call 752-5706.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. Greenville, N. C.

NINE PUPPIES TO GIVE AWAY to good homes. Mother is German Shepard. Call 758-3722 after 6 p.m._

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

Female Help Wanted

2 COLLEGE STUDENTS (Colored) to work in downtown office in capacity of telephone order clerks. $1.40 per hour to start, with an increase of $1.60 in ten days. We train. Call Mrs. Elam, 752-4151.

WANT TO KEEP CTHLDREN IN my home, ^/z mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

PAYROLL CLERK WEfH MIN-imum 2 yrs. bookkeeping experience. Must be alert and capable of learning rapidly. 5 day work week. Starting salary $332 to $365 per month. Write Payroll, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

SALESLADY FOR ACCESSORY dept, at Brodys, Pitt Plaza. Enjoys selling cosmetics, hosiery,, and costume jewelry. 40 hour week. Apply in pers<m at Brodys Pitt Plaza.

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. Hollowell's Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ave.

LADY TO WORK PART-TIME in music store. Must be able to play piano or organ. Write P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 2-6166.

Mvertbe.

heiepeo^

UOKIobii)

DIAL

- n 2-6166

re Hce Vow Daily Re-Hactor Classlfiad Ad. Insert fer 7 Days, The Cea* It Luti.

itATES

t line Mlnimmn I Day30c Per Line Per Oaf 4 Daya27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Oaf Contract Rates Avallabla

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Cohumi lack Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No oew ods, Mils or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tka day before publlcanon, excepi Sunday and Monday editioM-Sunday deadline ia 12 ooeo Friday, and Monday deadnoa la Friday 4 p. m-

ERRORS

Errors must be report^ ^ mediately. The Dally Reflector ean noi make aUowaaoei ftw ecTori after 1st daj

BOOKKEEPING

AND

INCOME TAX SERVICE

We Specialize In Individual, Farmers, And Small Business Returns.

207 E. Third St.

Phone Day 752-3856 Night 752-4301

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or_7^-2846 _

Description for worry free driving; Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935 today.

SEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE

your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES RENTALS

Mobil* Homes For Sale

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greeiv ville, N. C.

RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 1^ baths, 20 living-room, washer, excellent condition. Very reasonable equity and assume payments. Call 758-2675 between 3 and 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervlUe. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY,

colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Gllddens.

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FUA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

LOANS

*50 V500

Personal - Auto Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 Evans St. 752-7117

iVE RENT MOST EVERYTtllNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Tents & Cots

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNIShIeD APT. AT ~1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Sleeping 2 bedrooms Xlngsberry Homes

Bags

Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

FOR COLLEGE MEN. 3 ROOM unfuraished apartment with private entrance and private bath located at 410 White street. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

2 BR. FURN. (5TuFURN;^T. Stratford Arms. Call 752-5721.

Town House, IMi baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Houses For Rent

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year,

THE PRVETCARPEinCLEA^ er Blue Lustre i.s easy on the budget. Restores lo.st colors. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk-'Ty-ler's.

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse. 753-4592._

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Classl' iled Ads! They w<n>kl

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped througb.Claasi-fled Adal_

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.

HOME OWNER LOANS

^500 to'5000

PARKVIEW

MANOR

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

DELUXE ~T~BR . fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. Call 752-3376.

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. Call 752-5733.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

2 BR. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Stratford Anns. Call 752-5721.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE ON j I* any Purpose even if you

Staton Mill Hwy. north of Green- ***** Property.

ville. 60c per bale. Orlander Tet-terton, phone 758-3920.

650 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. $25. per ton or 60c per large bale. CaU 756-3373.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum de; er. Unmatched combinatiwi of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GRAND .PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.

OiUaqs jAfic/i APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager ___752-5100

R;Storlo5''E.''S:dlt: PL 39u: shown. ^^PODM^;

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St. 758-4131!

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUford'

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure! jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara-1 tory training as long as requir-| cd. Thousands of jobs open. Ex-{ perienc usually unnecessary.' Grammar school sufficient for | many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, j salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Its surprising how many business people are still in the dark about the advantages of Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIVD DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

T5Z-611t

List your property with us.

2 BUNGALOWS AND 4 STORES for sale in Grifton area. Sacrifice price, due to bad health. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276; night 758-1505.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS,

demonstrators, new warranty.______

$725.00 each. Pitt Camping Cen-1 plaNNING TO BUILD? CON-

ter, 423 GreenviUe, N. C. tact first an expert Garris-

TANDEM AXLE TRAILER 16 Evans Lumber Co. They can give Body, aU seel, 12 ply tires, elec-'y^ quality at the least cost, trie brakes, $795. CaU after 6 p.Call David Evans, Jr. today, 752-

deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. AvaUable now. CaU 752-2X14 days; 752-2040 night.

1 BR FURN. APT. EVERY-thing private. CaU PL 2-2778 or see at 110 West 11th Street.

m. 756-3105.

2106.

For Rent

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD | motor with less than 15 hours,I ______

and Cox tilt trader. Call 756-14671 OFrlCc bPACc

after 7 p.m. i ^ office building

1 KAY BASE GUITAR AND AM- on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

pUfier for sale. $150. 825-7131, Bethel, N. C.

CaU

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

two-broom furmMtf partmtnt.

2505 E. Sth St.

r-all M. E. Sutton, er C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.

LAP RUG OR liAP DOG -

Classified Ads sell anything!

ONE 4 FOOT DRINK BOX, GOOD working condition; one large pizza oven, good working condition; one 10 counter; one milk- ________

shake machine; one cash regis-13 pEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, GET A JOB with work wanted' ter; 2 sets of booths with 2 extra ly^ baths, garage, large lot. Phone ads in Classlfled

Houses For Sale

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

tables; one 8 walk-in cooler; one ice cream box with sundae unit on top; one coffee'percolator. Manings 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.; GreenviUe. CaU 756-2111.

746-3174 after 5:30 p.m.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated. 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HOME NEEDS NEW OWNERS. , At 201 N. Warren St. this practi-MINK STOLE, REASONABLY, caUy new brick home has foyer.

priced. CaU PL 8-1119.

Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139

Oranchiswl Otalpr Par

Amazing Nw

CENTURY BRICK

e Reduces Fuel Bills O No Painting e No Down Payment O 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.

living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, and storage room and is on a large comer lot. The price is $17,900. CaU 752-7953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactoius Hwy 752-2142

BELVEDERE 3 BR., KIT-chen-d^ combination. IVi baths, intercom, patio. By owner. CaU 756-3611 after 6:30 p.m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tnm No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602

MOBILE HOMES

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

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON RHODES

llMtrical Contraelor

752-4365

FARMS

Farm Equipment

USED TRACTORS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffa Oyster Bar, 264 East or GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

^ Good Selection Of A-1 ^ ik Used Tractors Priced ik 2 Right And Ready For S ^ Immediate Delivery. ^

^ EASTERN TRACTOR \

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! \ik & EQUIPMENT CO. g

Grier Rental Agency has a list- F S

ing of the best in GreenviUe. ^

PL 6-2750 A

SERVICE

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

Don't wait for trouble ....

get a transmission check-up

e Change Transmission Oil e Adjust Shift Linkage e Check Transmission Oil Filter ! e Transmission Sand Adjustment; e Service Transmission Air Breather e Check For Oil Leaks e Tighten Motor Supports

only $8.65

INCLUDES TRANS. OIL

RENTALS

Check with us first! 752-5700.

9,000 SQ. FT. STORE. USE FOR offices, storage, retail or wholesale merchandise. Rent very reasonable. CaU Globe Hardware Co., PL 2-6175.

I ^

g 264 By Pass ri. ^

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

Mobile Hornet For Rent

10 X 50 GREAT LAKES. WASH-er. Whites Trailer Park. $80. a month. CaU 756-3333.

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,' and $54 per'month.

Harrow AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

AOD1 Diesal Tractor $2700! Phone 758-4174

ACD14 Tractor ...... $14001 3012 East 10th Street

MF 35 Ferguson ^ ' 2 BRMrMbBILE"^HOME. AIR

MU 65 F'erguson with 4 1 conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. CaU

plows ................... 756-3515.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-1105

NOW AVAILABLE

When your car needs service or body repairs .... But you need yur car Drive a new Oldsmobile while your car is in our shop

Only $5.00 a day and Sc a mile.

Advance reservation saves time.

HOLT

Oldsmobile, Inc.

If you're one of them let us throw some light on the subject for you

Classified gives you an advantage you get

in no other form of advertising; Your sales' message goes straight to your BEST prospects! They're the people who voluntarily look for your ad in the Classified section because they have already made the decision to buy. They ere now aboid to decide where" to buy.

Classified is inexpensive, $0 you never need to miss one of these ready-to-buy prospecte as he comes into the market . . . you an easily afford to have an ad in every day. And, Classified is flexible, it's easily changed to meet new selling opportunities as they arise. Team it up with your display and give special promotions a 1-2 punch that can't be beat.

So, invest your advertising doHar where If goes further and accomplishes more . . Daily Reflector Clasified Ads. Joet dial PL 2-6166 for an experienced account representative today.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Reach your very best prospects 209 Cotanche PL 2-6166 8:30-5:30

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

LEASE AND TRANSFER 8.429 lbs. of tobacco. 18c a lb. CaU SH7-2514 after 8 p.m.

47 000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 pjn.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AN^D 3BDRMrM0BILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 7.56-2909

NEW 12 X 60 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS.CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting. fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

For prompt reply write

N^me . .

to:

Insurance Adjusters

Address

Schools

Dept. 605

City .

1872 N. tv. 7th St.

Miami, Florida 33125

Zip . . .

State

RADIATOR SERVICE

We have purchased all of the equipment and stock of Auto Service Shop owned by the late Jimmy Rouse. We now have a complete radiator shop. In this equipment is the Cycle-Flo Radiator Cleaner. It chemically cleans your radiator, engine block, space heater and oil cooler in one operation without costly removal from the car. We invite all of Mr. Rouse's many friends and customers as well as all our customers and friends to bring all their radiator repairs and needs to us.

AUTO . SPECIALTY COMPANY, INC.

917W.5THST. PHONE 758-1131 758-1131

IJDaily Raflecfer, GrtanvRla, N. C.Moiulay, January IJ, 1^6f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) /(NCDA)-

North Carolina hog markets to

day were mostly steady. Tops of 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount 17.50-18.25 Wilson 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 17.00-18.00 Bethel; 17.25-18.00 Statesville: 18.00 Salisbury. Rich Square; 17.75 Greensboro; 17.50 Selma; 17.25 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-The North Carolina poultry m.arket today was about steady Pr 1 ce of IT^ p77ulhx at"TRC

farms was 12'?-13, mostly 12'; cents per ptiund.

NEW YORK {AP)-The stock market took a sharp tumble in heavy trading early this afternoon.

The ticker tape was late most of the morning but caugnt abreast by noon.

It was the first of a series of ahortened market se.ssions, cut to four hours from the regular so, that brokerage houses would have a chance to catch up with a logjam of paperwork In their back offices.

Both glamor stoks and blue chips w'ere hit hard by selling, wnth some of the high flyers losing several points.

Analv'sts said that investors feemed nervmus l^cause of the abbreviated sessions combined with the warnings over speculation in low-priced stocks and the continued uncertainty as to what tax and spending plans will emerge from the new session of Congress.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8 73 at 871.59.

Tlie Associated Press aver.age of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.3 at 317.0 with industnals off 4.6, rails off .1 and utilities off 1.1. ,

A plunge of half a dozen points by Litton Industries followed a report from the company that earnings for the January quarter will be substan

tially lower than expected. IBM, dowm 9, was weak even before the Litton nipws came.

Tcledyne sank 5 points, Xerox nearly 5. Control Data and Occidental Petroleum 4 each, Fairchild Camera 3. U.S. Industries and Sperry Rand 2.

Du Pants drop exceeding 2 points set a bad example for blue chips. Down a p)int .or so were General Motors, Goodrich, Caterpillar, American Smelting and Homestake.

On the American Shick Exchange. many of the recent low-priced favorites were battered in heavy selling.

Jail Ayden Man For Break-In

Obituaries

Ward

BETHEL Wadie Thurman Ward, 62, died Sunday after-

AVTMTM A A j 1. several months of

A YUENAn Ayden man has jj^^lining health. Mr. Ward was been charged with bre.iking and 3tyg geihei com-

More obituaries on page 9

entering a business firm north son of the late Duke

01 Ayaen.

vSheriff Ralph Tyson identified tended the Bethel schools arjd the man as Milton Carmon, 21- University. He was a me-year-old Negro of 310 E. Hart q Bethel Methodist

V charged Qmpch and a former member

with breaking, entering and lar- jhe Official Board of the ceny. He was given hearing ghupgh

before Magistrate W.K Whit^ 3 ,

hurst and placed under $500 (,,3 ^ehool Board/

bond for trial in Ayden court. ,,3 ^33 3 3,33,1^3 j j,,3 ,,33

RoqJjy

Arthur Ray Davis of Mt., Alton R. Davis of the home, and Tommy Davis of Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters; Mrs. Marie Spain of Greenville and Mrs. Edith Millwood of Rocky M't.; a sister, Mrs. Leona Knox of Portsmouth,'^Va.; and 15 grandchildren.

Spencer

Virginia Nell Spencer, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Spencer of Black Jack, died Sunday night. Funeral services will be condutal the Wilkerson Chapel

Plans To Oppose Senator Ervin

Tue.sday afternoon at 3:30 by

Carmen was in Pitt County, rZZil' erry. pas-

Jail this morning. ' ! L nX L

He is accused of entering a i Club. He was a a- ipiptist Church. Burial will be

business e^tabfehLnt 0"med|,^3^^ ".n Cemetery,

by Odell McLawhorn. The build- Surviving are her parents; | fnggtg Xruxton

Sasebo Naval Servcemeh Express

Base Remains

Their Appreciation

Calm Today

SASEBO, Japan (AP) Calm prevailed around the Sasebo Naval Base today after four bloody clashes between radical students and police since the arrival Friday of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise.

In the^only demonstration of the day, some 3,000 persons affiliated with the moderate Dem-

*T am writing to express my 600 men in Vietnam.

thanks for your wonderful gifts. According to Mrs. Waiter Ta-

.1 was one of the fortunate j ylor, Executive Secretary of the ones to receive a ditty bag Pitt County Chapter, the chap-from your chapter of the Ameri- ter began to receive letters this can Red Cross. i month from individuals and of-

Thus began the thankluf let-ificers in Vietnam expre.ss i ii g ters to the Pitt County chapter; their hear elt apprecia ion tor of the American Red Cr o s s, the hags they received, from soldiers in Vietnam who' American Ra.icnal Red

imaieu wu. le mouerdie uem- - . ;cross working through all chap-

ocratic Socialist Party marched'iters across the country sent ap-

quiet^ through the streets of|Pitt chapter 'proximately 525.0Cfl filled bags

Sasebo to protest the visit of the These gifts mean more than j Vietnam a

Christmas gifts. . ' _V

75.000-ton carrier.

U.S. officials said the Enterprise would leave Tuesday. She is en route from Hawaii to Viet

nam with the nuclear-powered

It is reassuring to know that: REFUSE REVIEW

the people at home are thinking WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The of us in Vietnam. jSupreme Court refused today ia

Early in the fall of 1967, un- review the crimi.'^al anarchy

conviction of William Epton,

of Jan. 8, when a window was , '"''"ft ,"^^!of the home; a sister, Terri

torn from the frame. Jovce Spencer of the home;the

mately $5 was reported miss-i f

ing. The break-in was discover-!^ ii!' 1 t '

ed by patroling deputies around Ward of Roanoke

der the direction of Mrs. J. T. Police said the four clashes' Little, Sr. and Mrs. R. W. IIo-

10 p.m. on Jan. 8.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Ed Tenney, Republican member of the Chapel Hill sch(X)l board, said Sunday he plans to oppose incumbent Sen. Sam J. Flrvin, D-N.C., in this year's election.

Tenney said he will make his formal announcement this week.

No Evidence Kasperak's Heart Failed

Knifed To Death Over Hamburger

CHARI,OTTE (AP) - Betty Lou Davis, 34, of Charlotte died Sunday of knife wounds witnesses told police were inflicted during an argument over a hamburger.

Police said that Margaret Jeanette Black Sweeney, 37, was charged with murder. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Friday.

Community

Announcements

The Grimesland Home Demonstration Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. .Willie Mae Hawkins Monday at 7:30 p.m.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Although Mike Kasperak died on the, 15th day after his dis-l^^- follow

eased heart was replaced, his'Bethel Cemetery.

Rapids; four grandchildren; a brother, Harvey Ward of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Roberson of Bethel and Mrs. Thurman Nelson of Fresh Meadows, N. Y.

Funeral services will he held at the Bethel Methodist Church Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. conducted by Dr. Robert F. McKee, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Herron, Baptist minister of Beth-

in the

grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spencer of Black Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Tripp of Greenville; and vine!

bystanders. Policfe arrc.sted 66

students.

About 250 of the student dem-

, , TT 1 onstrators were reported re-

great grandfather, J. Huel . 3^3 53^3^^ 3333

demonstrate Tuesday before the

ships sail.

injured 465 persons, including!ward, the local chapter of the 260 police, 180 students and 251 Red Cross began to work diligently to prepare and fill 600 ditty bags for a company in Vietnam.

With the aid of church organi-

vice president of the Progressive Labor Party and chairman of its Harlem branch.

Crawford of Greenville.

Attends Meeting Of Engineers

The highest point in Siberia is Mt. Klyuchevskaya at 15,912 feet

zations, clubs, and individuals, the chapter had the bags filled and on their way to Vietnam in time to brighten Christmas for

The Jungle Is JUMPINwithlOYI

Walt Dlsn^

prMVRt*

MEADOWBROOK

Oiinis

doctor feels transplant operations will be continued.

There was no evidence of rejection of the heart, Dr. Norman E. Shumway told newsmen Sunday at Stanford University Medical Center. If the findings of the post mortem bear this out, thn we feel we have every basis on which to plan another clinical attempt.

Kasperak, 54, died at 1:43 a.m. Sunday following kidney failure, liver failure and other complications.

Atkinson

Mrs. Emily Little Atkinson, a resident of Kenly, N. C./^ died in a Wilson hospital early Sunday morning. Funeral services were held in Kenly Monday afternoon at 2:30 P.M.

Mrs. Atkinson was born and reared in Greenville. She had been a resident of Kenly for many years.

Among the survivors are her husband, R. S. Atkinson, of

Charles Holiday, Professional Engineer of Greenville, will attend the Annual Winter Meeting of Professional Engineers of North Carolina in Durham this week.

The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Jack Tar Hotel Thursday through Saturday, with some 300 members and wives in attendance.

A full program of activities has been outlined for the ladies as well as the scheduled business and General Sessions for all PENC member.

Kosaund Russell Smdmok

to ROSS HUNTER'S

Upsief

famous for good food

Kenly; a son R. S. Atkinson

We think that we are in thei'J'- f

process of making observations |Jolliff of Kenly; seven

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

lllMimN

leraaant RWER'

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the education department of the I church.

of tremendous importance to other possible (heart) recipients and to the medical community as well, Dr. Shumway said.

Traffic Toll

IlNfVfUSAl PICTUNl -COlOJf

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 6 oclock in the church.

Features 1:10 2:45 4:20 6:00 7:35 and 9:10

Mrs. Nannie B. Griffin, 1308 Mill St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 319.

Report of ('ondition of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

Of Greenville, in the State of^ North Carolina At the close of business on December 29, 1967 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and

and cash items in piwcss of collection ............ $ 2,159.768.15

United States Government obligations ............. 4,656.364.'%

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1.5)69,886.27

Other securiUes rincludliiK $30,600,TO corporate stocks) 30.(HK).(K)

Other loans and discounts 9.520,441.50

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets ixpresenting bank premises ..........

Other assets ........................................

RALEIGH (AP)-^The Motor Vehicle Department; report of highway deaths and injuries for the {K^riod from 4 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:

Killed-14 Injured (rural)88 Killed this year61 Killed to date last year69

grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ed Rawls Sr. of Greenville.

CAROUNA

GRILL

TECHNICOLOIR

. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE__

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

sBSErum mum

Mumiosan

TECHNICOLOR*

WALTIHSNEYS

ctHMjHe, thelnmmnne 3ou^

TECUUJCOtW

STARTS

THURSDAY!

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

NOW PLAYING

JAR

SREJWE

K.PABI

Davis

Mrs. Cleo Rohinson Davis, 56, died Saturday, Funeral ser- I vices will be conducted at John 1 Funeral Home in Rocky Mount Tuesday afternoon at two' ocl(x*k by the Rev. William De-Bruhl, and the Rev. Frank Hoi-! linfield. Burial will be in Pine-view Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are five sons: Charles W. Davis of Baltimore, Md., Johnny Lee Davis of Gaston, I

SPECIAL

PURGIUSE

1.38,780.92

,57.005.44

TOTAL ASSETS ................................... $18.532.247.24

$ 7.240.978 06

INABILITIES Demand deposite of individuals,

partnerships, and corpoi-atums .........

Time and savings deposits of individuals, j

partnerships, and corporations ..................... 6.577.315.97

Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of commeifial banks

Certified and officers checks, etc......

TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand depo.site

(b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities .................

155,05)5.03

2.756.874,5)3

264,114.07

201,704.63

$17,1%.082.69 $ 8,541,7513.02 $ 8.654,289.67

229.150.25 $1.,425,232.5)4

516 604 66 200,000,00

222,500.00

515,875.00

168.639.30

$17.307.278.12

TOTAL LIABILITIES ..........

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total deposits of the State of N. C.

or any official there of......................

(E' Capital notes and debentures ..................

<b' Preferred stock total par value .......... none

(c Common slock-total par value ...............

No :shares authorized .50,(XX)

No. shares outstanding 22,250

Surplus ........................

Undivided profits ...........................

TrtTAL CAPITAL ACCOtTXT'S ................... 1,107,014.30

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $18,532,247.24

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date Avej-age of total loans for the 15 caiandar

days ending w;th call date .....

Loans as showns m item 7'of Assel.s" ai-e after deduction of valuation resei*ves of Securities as shown m iterhs 2-5 of "AsMns are after deduction of valuation rest rves oi^ 9,918.24 ^

I, V. M. Forrest, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is t^ie and correct, to the best of my ; knowledge and belief.

Correct-At test; V. M. Forrest

J. T. Marston, Jr.

H L. Hodges. Jr. Directors A R. Barrett State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss;

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January', 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commtesitHi expires June 13. 1969. Mattie Teresa Bro^xm. N<Aary Public. * . ^

FASHION

FABRICS

at SINGER

-I

only

9.707,631.00

Cottons and blend^ . w prints a-plenty! Plain and novelty ^ weaves-to make . into dresses,

Jfu. childrens wear, sportswear.

All 45" wide.

>'4!

284.333.17

Don't delay! Singer bought these fabrics at a special price and now were passing the savings along to you. Come choose from this special selection at your local SINGER CENTER today!

HTiati new for tomorrow te af SIN C E R today!*

pSINCER

PITT PLAZA

PHONE 756-0747

A TWwnirtt of THE Smcra COMPANY

^ ta k 4

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