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Considerable cloudiness and mild through Wednesday, with chance of scattered showers.
INSIOI READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2 Setback for crime* fighters
Page S Threatened 7 hoe tages
Page 7 Khe Sanh near <dl
-ma*'-- -.....
87th Year NO. 26 united^i^ess^ternational GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1968
/ 10 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Tells Of Pis^eiy Days Of Advance Planning Indicated
Capitals And Five U. S. Airfields
By. GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong launched their biggest coordinated drive of the Viet Nam war at the advent of the lunar new year today, a day on which both sides had been committed to cease firing for the holiday festival.
The Red guerrillas attacked seven provincial capitals, Da Nang, which is South Viepnams second largest city, and five American airfields with a precision that indicated days of advanced planning.
Gen. William C. estmore-land, commander of U.S. troops is Vietnam, said the seven-day truce the Communists had proclaimed for the lunar new year, Tet, is clearly revealed as a 'hoax and a fraud. i Announced truce plans on
both sides, including the 36-hour stand-down on the allied side, were obliterated in widespread hostilities across central and northern provinces of the country-
The allies a few hours earlier had canceled their own truce in the top five provinces to meet the challenge of North Vietnamese invaders and kept bombing Red supply lines in the southern panhandle.
A Hanoi broadcast declared the attack on Da Nang was to punish the U.S. agressors and their henchmen for this cancellation. An American .officer in Saigon said there was no possibility this was true, that the attacks must have been planned several days ago.
The U.S. Command issued a special communique saying
Todays attacks were proba
bly intended to be diversionary since they were widespread, ob-viosly coordinated, but did not appear to involve sufficient commitment of forces for a sustained effort.
Budget Inspires
PRISON SUPERINTENDENT Thomas O. Murtn gestures as he describes for newsnfen the finding of three skeletons in unmarked graves at Cummins Prison Farm yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
Find Unmarked
Prison Graves
CUMMINS PRISON FARM, (AP)The finding of 3 bodies to unmarked graves at Cummins Prison Farm, spurring an tovestigation that ttie prison physician said might turn up as many as 100, if not more ixKlies.
The skeletons, resting in three wooden coffins about a mile from the prison administration building, were recovered Monday from graves 4% to 6 feet deep. Prison Supt. Thomas 0. Murtn had ordered a search of fhe grounds to check convict reports that inmates had been killed and secretly buried at the prison through the years.
I feel reasonably certain that fiere are more bodies out
re, said Dr. Edwin Barron of Little Rock, tbe prison phsycian.
We will continue to dig as long as we have graves to dig, aid Murton, who called in toe crinunal investigation division of the State Police to make an inquiry.
Murton said a prisoner, identified ai Reuben Johnson, 59, pointed out toe site of toe graves Monday. Barron quoted Johnson as saying that he helped bury a convict called Jake at toe site Dec. 24, 1947. The doctor said Johnson report ed that Jake was beaten to death.
Murton said Johnsons knowledge of toe grave site would be an indication that they didnt die of old age.
Murton declined to speculate on what had caused toe deaths of the men, but be said according to testimonials of inmates on toe farm ... there have been burials that were other than legal.
He said he had conducted a similar investigation at nearby Tucker Prison Farm, hut found nothing.
Murton said one of the skeletons had been decapitated and
that the head of another had been crushed. He said the leg bones of one of the skeletons had been broken, apparently in order to get him into the casket. He said there was no way of knowing whether toe mutilation took place before or after death.
Murton, a penologist who was elevated to prison superintendent a month ago after serving almost a year as assistant superintendent, said *umors of gravesites had been *ampant among inmates, but that his investigation didnt start sooner because of problems he faced in taking over toe prison.
Its a strange thing, he said, but Ive got a few problems with toe ones still alive.
It was announced earlier in the day that the 39-year-old Murton, a former college professor, intended to resign at the end of the special session of the Arkansas legislature scheduled for next month.
He was hired shortly after Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller released a report of a State Police investigation in 1966 in which Tucker Prison Farm inmates alleged brutality, extortion and traffic in liquor and deugs.
Murton said the oames of more than 200 inmates were on a list of unapprehended escapees that date bark to 1900 and that convicts had claimed that some did not esape but were killed and buried on toe farm.
Barron said Jake had been listed as an escapee. He declined to give toe full identity of toe convict, but said ..Jake was a nikname.
FIRE VICTIMS
NEW YORK (AP) - Six persons died and 11 were injured in overnight fires which flashed through toe top floors of a lower East Side tenement and a brick row house m Brooklyn.
Prompt Demand Spending Be Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Johnons record $186.1 billion budget generated immediate congressional warnings that spending must be slashed before toe adirdnistrations 10 per cent income tax surcharge will be considered.
But while calling for cuts, members of the Senate and House seemed likely to oppoee trimming expenses along those lines suggested by Johnson.
Since the general outlines of the budget had been known. Congress wasnt surprised when the formal message submitted Monday called for a $10.4 billion spending Increase.
The budget also included a built-in $8 billion deficitdown from this fiscal years $19.8 billion red ink forecast but certain to go higher if toe tax hike isnt approved.
Most Republicans, while not slamming toe door on toe possibility of a tax increase, continued to put heavy emphasis on chopping spending beforeor
now we must provide addition-
If so, they were probably intended to confuse and draw attention from the major area of threat, the northern part of the 1st Corps Tactical Zone (the two northernmost provinces of Quang Tri and Thua Thien just below the demilitarized zone). There were no attacks north of the Ai Van Pass (just north of Da Nang).
It is also possible that the attacks were part of a larger offensive plan which, for reasons not yet known, failed to materialize. Friendly forces throughout Vietnam are prepared for possible additional coordinated attacks.
Hours after nightfall, shooting was still reported in coastal Nha Trang, a city of about 60,000 persons, and in Pleiku, a town of about 20,000 in the central
highlands.
A midafternoon report had said guerrillas were still in control of parts of Hoi An, 365 miles northeast of Saigon. The situation was not clear at other points of attackKontom and Ban Me Thuot in the highlands and at Tuy Hoa and Qai Nhon, on the coast.
STREET FIGHTING IN DA NANG - A South Vietnamese soldier fires from a place of con
cealment during fighting in the countrys second largest city today. Communist g^rrillM paced through the street terrorizing the population. Right center, the body of a guerrilla u
sprawled in the street. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)
al revenuethere is no doubt
even instead ofasking taxpayers for further sacrifices.
Terming toe budget unbelievable, House Republican Leader (Jerald R. Ford said-it contains no belt-tightening of the kind we need to avoid a tax increase.
The Democrat with most to say about the tax increase, Chairman Wilbur D. MiHs of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, kept his counsel for the present. Interviewed In his Arkansas tostrict. Mills said he would have more to say when he has studied the budget.
When his committee last week delved toe income tax surcharge proposal for toe third time. Mills told administration witnesses he thought they could do a bit better at budget cutting.
I have no doubt Congress can and will make meaningful reductions, said Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of toe House Appropriations Committee.
Mahon, who helped steer through a mandatory spending cut last year, said he thinks Congress was right not to raise taxes then. But he added that
about that in my mind.
But Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, complained toe Johnson administration still refuses to heed toe taxpayers demands for expenditure restraint.
In the first flurry of congressional reaction to the budget there were few suggestions for specific areas to be cut.
Among toe increases Johnson recommendedand which he said were partly offset by reductions elsewhere, the more vulnerable appeared to be $107 million in foreign aid programs and toe cost of agencies such as the State Department and $130 million for toe Office of Economic Opportunity, which administers toe antipoverty program.
The estimate for the Vietnam warwhich no one proposed cuttingis $25.8 billion. It is part of a $76.7 billion ^defense budget, up nearly $3 billion from this year.
Some of the offsetting reductions Johnson proposed that are likely to provoke fights in Congress include ship construction subsidies, rural electrification, college ccmstruction grants, water and sewer assistance, space explorationtrinuned $230 millionand small-business loans.
November's Retail Sales Topped 1966
For Veterans
Greenville retail sales during the month of November, 1967, were up from toe sales recorded toe same month in 1966, a study of toe statistics released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue shows.
Greenville had total retail sales amounting to $7,020,814 for the month, increase of 10.9, per cent over toe month of November, 1966. That per cent increase led toe other cities in toe area.
Goldsboro was second in toe per cent increase, with 7.8 per cent and total retail sales of $9,152,955. Other cities listed were Wilson, whose $7,711,278 sales showed an increase of 3.1 per cent, and Rocky Mount, whose sales of $10,098,647 showed an increase of 2.5 per cent.
Kinston, which recorded sales in November, 1967, of $7,125,458, dropped .8 per cent below their $7,184,790 sales for November, 1966.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson asked Congress today to revise toe GI home loan program so veterans can buy better, more expensive bouses.
Israeli
Canal
Fire On
Surveyors
, . / PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) -
In a specif message, John-
o cn /><! p nr n npw aw Egyptian launches today as
they prepared to make a search for obstacles in toe
son also called for a new law to help subsidize veterans who train themselves for teaching, police and fire fighting work, hospital employment and jobs in the antipoverty program. This would cost $50 million in the 12 months beginning July 1.
The chief executive urged that the maximum guarantee on GI home loans be increased to $10,000 from $7,500. These guarantees normally cover about 35 per cent of the value of a loan, which means a higher guarantee would make available larger loans for better houses.
_____________ _ ^ northern
end of the Suez Canal that bar toe release of 16 foreign ships.
Egyptian official circles said that while the original plan was to clear away toe southern section of toe canal to free toe ships, so many obstacles were found that it was believed easier to open the north portion.
Israel had warned that it would permit no survey of toe northern section, considering that a violation of the agreement ending the June war.
Egyptia officials insisted the plan was communicated to Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, toe United Na
tions truce supervision, who relayed it to Israel. They asserted Israel raised no objection.
Witnesses said Israelis opened fire from toe east bank but directed their fire at spots around toe launches, obviously to varn that toe operation should be halted.
A dispatch from Tel Aviv said Israeli troops fired warning shots into toe air and that Egyptians answered with artillery and small arms fire, wounding three Israeli soldiers.
The launches called off the operation and quickly headed back to Ismailia. No damage was done to the launches and no casualties were reported along Egyptian workers.
Moncure Bank Is Held Up Today
MONCURE, N.C. (AP)- The Bank of Pitfctooro in Moncure was robbed of an undetermined amount of money this morning by an armed man who wore a black raincoat and gloves.
The Chatham County Sheriffs Departnent said toe robbery occurred about 10:15 a.m.
The robber canied a small caliber revolver.
He drove off m a 1967 red Mustang with Norto Carolina dealer license pJate 63312, toe sheriffs department said.
The robber was described as about 6 - foot - 1, weighing 220 pounds and between 25 and 26 years old.
Sign Petition On Pueblo Seizure
CHESTER, Vt. (AP) - Five hundred and five residents of this town of 2,318 have signed a petition asking the government to take as may steps as necessary to insure toe release of toe SS Pueblo and all its 83 crew members.
Walt Heydt, a town resident, said Monday he spent toe weekend going from house to house to obtain toe signatures. Two persons refused to sign, he said.
Heydt said the petition is intended as a show of strength, unity and patriotism in a time of need by one small town in Vermont. It will be sent to Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.
Blaiberg Going Home Around February 7
Cold Reaction
CAPE TOWN, South Afirca (AP) Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg entered his fourth week of convalescence today without any signs of rejection process or infection.
The 58-year-old retired dentist, recipient in the worlds third human heart transplant, was reported by Groote Schuur Hospital to be progressing steadily from surgery Jan. 2.
He was exercising in his isolated and sterilized ward and has already dressed himself fully and walked around his bed, officials said.
Doctors told his wife, Eileen, he should be well enough to go home about Feb. 7. Blaiberg is the sole survivor of five heart transplant operations in South Africa and the United States.
To Foreign Aid
Mansfield, Dirksen Differ On Action Over 'Pueblo'
By JACK BELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Conflicting views by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and his Republican counterpart, Everett M. Dirksen, sum up toe sharp congressional split over what course the United States should chart in seeking to retrieve the USS Pueblo and her crew from Norto Korea.
We must avoid a blood bato such as we have in Vietnam, Mansfield said Monday.
Dirksen declared: We cant take this lying down.
Other reaction reflected growing restiveness in Congress over toe failure to gain through diplomatic channels toe release of
the Navy'intelligence ship and her 83-man crew.
The U.N. Security Council canceled indefinitely its meet* ings on the Pueblo crisis amid signs.that private talks werent getting anywhere. But White House press secretary George Christian said diplomatic activity would continue on other fronts to solve toe dispute peacefully,
Christian added that prudent, orderly and limited deployment of U.S. military forces is under way in the Korean area.
At toe United Nations, toe United States was authoritatively reported as ready to discuss the Pueblo incident with toe
North Korean Communistsbut not until they release the ship and crew.
Dirksen criticized toe clammy ^irit of fear and timidity he said surrounds efforts to regain toe ship and her crew.
Counsels of watchful waiting and thin apologies should not be allowed to tranquilize us into a state of humiliation in the eyes of the world, Dirksen told the Senate.
The Republican Leader offered no specific proposals for either rescue pr retaliation.
Replying to Dirksen, Mansfield reiterated his assertions that bombing the port of Wonsanwhere toe Pueblo was believed taken by her captors
would mean the death of the American prisoners.
He said a war similar to the Vietnam conflict or any confrontation that would bring on a world war must be avoided.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said his mail is running 8 to 1 in favor of agressive and rapid action to rescue the crewmen.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, cautioned in a separate interview against any move to bring on a new war, maintaining we cant afford to have a war on two fronts in Asia. Republican Sens. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan and Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota urged inquiries into such matters as military command procedures
the
used after the capture and why toe ship did not have protection.
Symington, a member of both Senate Foreign Relationi and Armed Services committees, said the United States doesnt have the men and equipment to invade North Korea and such a invasion might require use of tactical nuclear weapons.
But what is toe definition of a tactical nuclear weapon and would we again want to be the only nation to utilize such ^ weapon, with' the consequent possibility of escalation into full nuclear exchange? he asked.
Symington voiced these views in a speech prepared for,delivery today in St. Louis, Mo.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons new call for a substantial Increase in foreign-aid appropriations appears headed for the same rough going that saw him sharply rebuffed by Congress on the same issue last year.
The debate is likely to include new controversy over mility aid to underdeveloped countries.
The President is asking for a one-third foreign-aid increase, including economic and military assistance, less than six weeks after an economy-minded Congress slashed that same percentage from his 1967 recommendations.
His new bu<ifeet asks $3.04 billion in new spending authority. His 1967 proposal was cut to less toan $2.3 billion, lowest figure in toe programs 20-year history.
Sen. Bottrke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he saw no reason why members would reverse toemselves this tkne around.
Earlier, Oiairman J. W. FuL bright, ]>Ark., said he saw no prospect of any change in the congressional outlook so long as toe financial demands of the Vietnam war continue.
Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, one of toe most outspoken opponents of foreign aid, said the Presidents new recommendations have less chance than last years.
Other committee members cited continuing discussion of a tax increase, the economy mood of Congress and war spending as factors in what they said was growing opposition to the aid program.
Johnson asked for $2.5 billion in new spending authorty for economic aid and $540 million for military assistance in toe 1968-69 budget.
Back In Service
McCarthy Office Opened In N.C.
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A North Carolina office to support toe presidential bid of peace candidate Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., was opened in Chapel Hill Monday.
The office was opwcd by Dr: Alden Lind, a political science professor at tiw University cf North Carolina.
Tbt Grtenvffle fire alarm system has been placed back fai service, according to Fire Chief J. L. J<es.
Chief Jones said Greenville Utilities workmen have restored toe 35 miles of wiring connecting toe 117 fire alarm boxes with toe central station.
Tbe alarm system suffered heavy damage in an ke storm several weeks ago.
The fire department head said citizeiia may now puU street alarm boxes to rei^rt fires as usual, or may tele* phone tot lira departmast aA 752-3113.
i
f-
2The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetdey, January 30, 1968Lawmen Say Rulings Set Back Crime Fighting
By STEPHEN M, AUG j forcement as well.
Associated Press Writer , Senators pu.shing for
W'ASHINGTON (AP) Fed-^control bill said meanwhile they eral law enforcement officials feel the courts decision raised say Supreme Court deOisions no barrier to its passage, restricting application of federal In the two decisions, the gambling'and weaixms laws will court:
i hamper crime-fighting and pos- Ruled 7 to 1 that the laws sibly endanger current prosecu- forcing gamblers to register and tions. pay special taxes require them
What can you say when a to provide evidence that could man ha.s his right arm cut off?*jlead to their conviction, thus vi-commented Henry E. Petersen, olating the Fifth Amendment I chief of the Justice Depart- guarantee against self-incrimi-ment's Organized Crime and nation.
Racketering Section, when Used identical reasoning in I asked about Monday's high an 8-1 \ote barring prosecutii^ court gambling decision. |of persons who refuse to regis-
Officials of both the Justice ter such weapons as sawed-off and, Treasury departments shotguns and machine-guns, predicted the deci.sions would The court also ruled out prose-hamper state and local law en-lcution for possession of such
^ weapons. have been predicted on the fail-
a gun-; Petersen said the laws requir-P^y added Pe-
ing gambler, to register buy distend" rte
, ,_____ wagering tax
$50 gambling stamp and pay ^ f3iiure of some am-
10 per cent excise tax on wagers biers to pay the taxhas en-led to identification o^ gamblers | gbled the government to break and thus helped local law en- up sizable gambling operations, forcement. Police departments An Internal Revenue Service could easily find out who in-1 official said that of 2,015 tax tends to gamble in areas where fraud cases the government
brought last year, 941 were attributable directly to the gambling tax or registration re-
it is illegal,
Generally, many government-organized crime cases
FROM AUTO DEALERS
W. 8. Stafford, former owner of
Stafford OldamobUe Co. here and Joe Pecheles, president of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association, look over plaque presented to him by the association for his service to the association over the past years. Stafford, with the Oldsmo-blle dealership here for more than 20 years, retired and sold the fliTO to Ernest Holt about mid-December.
Ramon Navarro To Write Lifes Story
Vandals Hit 4 Stores In Greene County Area
quirement. There were 665 such against the bacl^op of gai^ indictments, and 408 persoiis ' ' "
pleaded guilty or no contest.
The ^ government issued 5,917 gambling stamps and collected $572,000 for them. It also collected more than i>o.6 million in gambling excise taxes.
An official of the Treasury Departments Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit, which administers fifearms registration, said the purpose of the weapons law is to maintain some conti|)l on gangster-type weapons.
The law, enacted in 1934
On Grimesland Principal's List
The principals List for Grimesland Elementary School has been announced by Princi-
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlslon WrRer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After 50 years in films, Ramon Novar-ro has decided its time to write
the story of his life.
And what a life. Boyhood in career when you reach the sat-
SNOW HILL Four Greene ported.
County stores were hit by van-i A store, two miles from Snow pal Ray Moye, dais Saturday night or early Hill, at the intersection of U.S. I uguf g jhe
Sunday morning, according to 13 and the Wilson Highway, ,,t grade,
|toe Greene County Sheriff s, operated by John Clark was , ciendcnen; Fifth
I Department. broken into by smashing a
Officers said vandals struck I break box through the glass phenomenon; The descent from gj Frank Butts store in the v/indow at the front of the fame. Novarro assured that he gj.gg gg u.S. 13 and store. A small amount of mo-
will treat his own experience sg^gghejj gjggg gyj gf the Gaso- ney, some headache powders
with utter frankne.ss. line pumps there. The violators iand cigarettes were taken
No matter who the star is, then broke out a plate glass there, investigators reported,
there comes the period in every window
Robersonville News
Rogerson
Jr. la, Ga., and visiting nis broth-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christman, in Aiken, S.
Wiley Bevirus left Sunday for Atlanta. Ga., where he will attend a Salesman's meeting for three weeks,
Mrs. N. C. Kverelt left M(n Mr. and Mrs. Billy day for Georgetown, Del., to ac- Wilson were the weekend company her daughter, Miss guesUs of his parents, Mr. and
Mexico. A start in films as an extra in 1917. Stardom in the biggest of the silent epics, Ben-Hur. Fifteen years as one of MGMs most important stars, then a total eclipse. Return to films as a character actor.
Novarro has been reviewing the saga as he labors over the typewriter in his home. But he finds it difficult to work with everyday distractions and he is leaving next month for a cruise to the Orient, on which he expects to finish the book.
For a long time I thought I should write my autobiography and put it away for publication after my death, he remarked. I believed that was the only way I could tell the whole truth. When youre concerned with other peoples reactions, youre Cratt of inclined to exaggerate your successes and ignore your failures.
But then I worried that if the !b(M)k waited until after I was
urating point, he observed. Finally the public has seen every aspect of your personality and is no longer interested.
1 reached that point in 1935. I realized that perhaps I could last for six or eight more pictures, but that would be the end. I decided to get out before I was kicked out.
Novarro made films in Mexico and Europe, but then he quit?
at the James Taylor Store further along U.S. 13 toward Snow Hill. Three drink bottles were used to cause the estimated $100 damage there, sheriffs officers re-
Damage was estimated at $75. George Olivers store, four soft miles from Snow Hill on N.C. i 58, was also damaged. There,; vandals broke a window from the store.
Clendenen; grade, Max Dulin Jr., Ray Glad-son, Mary Elizabeth Elks;
Sixth grade, Chris Sumrell; Seventh grade, Mike Seymour, Cindy Clark and June Hodges; Eighth grade, Wanda Kay Galloway.
warfare of the 1920s and early 1930s, called for registration of weapons that gangsters commonly use.
It will mean there are going to be fewer cases susceptible to successful prosecution, the official said. Before the ruling it was relatively simple to convict an individual simply of possessing an unregistered sawed-off shotgun. Now, a conviction will be obtained only if it can be proven that taxes have not been paid either before the weapon was made or when it was transferred.
He explained that convictions for simply possession of an unregistered weapon frequently were obtained when local police arrested habitual criminals on minor charges. The additional federal chargewhich carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $2,000 fine-also was often pressed.
IT'S HERE . . THE NEW
WPXY
Kiddie Korner
ECU Sponsors National Contest In Sports Art
a closer
athletics
East Carolina University an-tribution to creating nounced Saturday it is offering relationship between a $500 first prize, a $200 second and the arts. prize and several possible pur- p,.
chase awards to student artists, yg, ,5 i(,ed afan
In Revenue Office i ..f, '!'!" enduring reminder that athletics
in v/rri(. the best paintings of g,,%re related. -
ram.
Jnme.s and his brofh-
,\iow Hospital. Mrs. Buddv
dont have to run around trjing
Whitehurst
graphics.
Moat are pretty bad, he declared. There is too much covering up. too much dwelling on to keep the children from puH-siiccesses. The best was Maryiing all thf forms oif the has Astors, and I think that was be- shelves.
cause she wrote it herself. The -
terct Taylor.
Elliott Ward, a student at Wingate College, is visiting his pa-r('ut.s. Dr. and Mrs. Walter El-
Mrs, Esther Tyler Roberson, a student at the University of N.
Cha|)cl Hill, spent two days I with Her parents. Mr. aiicr'Mrs. J, 1). Tyler. IxTore continuing
writers.
The majority of the movie memoirs concentrate on the rise and flourishing of stardom and ignore that most interesting
it her husband, John L. Roberson and their children. Catherine, J and Celia.
Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angur was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Lizzie James, Monday and
Mildred Everett, home to stay Mr.s. William D. Cratt.
until she recovi'i s trom the flu, (arson Norman accompanied idead, nobody would remember
Mrs. Marshall Wilson Jr. h:is Mrs. 1/Oslie Barn- me. So I am going ahead.
returned from Hawaii where gll'of U.oldsboro attended the
,<he spent one week with her |fngjp,.gj gf tijgjp uncle, Zeph _____
husband. PFC M. Wil.son. w hoi Parson in Sibring, Fla., recent-j published is with the U. S. Army in Viet-/]y
A. P. Barnhill spend two days
, ... , in Rocky Mount while M r a. er, Delbert Hay. reUirned I Barnhilil had a checkup at Park nesday trom a 10-day tour of
Mexico.
Mrs W E, Dunn and daugh- . . /.u i n n * m
\i c i.in iyi.mm uMiii iin returned to Chapel Hill follow-
will, her meiher. Mr.s Alle..:f Mr.v VMllie B. Everett, nnd
R. ti.shonie and attended the P">dniot..er, Mrs. J. Car-
funeral ol Mrs. W. A. Osborne.
Mrs. Luthur James of Virginia lias t>een the guest of Mrs.
John James for two weeks
The Rev. Raliih E. Ferguson ,1;
f Winston - Salem, former pastor of the First Baptist (hureh.
Rob{'rst)nville, spent one day last week here. , ^
.drs. Lannie mothei of liome in Wanehese to vis- 'W'ednesdav.
Mrs Eugene Thomas under-j went surgerx in the SoutheavSt-' ern General Hospital, Lurnber-ton reeeiVtly.
Mr: Selvia Meadow of Haml
Itiu:. Mrs J. }. House and Mrs.
Li.niine Johnson were the Wed-ne.sday dinner guests of M r s.
Ethel Little.
Mrs. Roy Hofikins of Ply-riouth spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Smith.
Mrs. Karl Coburn is retnjpe-rating at her hinne follow i n g surger> at Put Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Mr*' Im Quisenberry. return-e-d tti H<ipton. \'a.. Tnursday aUcr qvndinp <nc week with Mrs. Mciyf-> Little'Sr.
Mr.*. Vance Rolverson s>enf Thur-^^ i.A with nar daughter.
Mrs .\nd> W u ren, and famil) in Wa;--h rigton.
Mike I^-ett nf Fort Bragg V, h >me i 'T a weekend visit with h ' parent.', Mr. and Mrs.
Naah Leggett Jr
Mr and M:r Stuart Warren re'ornfd Monday after spend-iig h,' \;'cat;an l.>urmg Atlan-
Ayden Personals
Mr* . J L Padley spent Sun-da\ in Fuouay-\ .'o ina a; t h * guest of Mr. and Mrs. Batten
Mrs C. G Moore had Mr and Mrs James Ray Pittman of Rocky Mount as her dinn e r guests Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs V. P. Dunn Wire Faxetteville visitors Sat-urda\.
Mrs Roxie Dudley and Miss Paula Hardee spent Sunday Ml New Bern with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson.
Mrs, W. B. Tyi'on is visiting Mr. and MrSi Talmadge Benton i in Maveiock- |
Ml'-- Louise Brunson is confined her home due to ill-
HC'-*'.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn sgerit t.he weekend in Feyettc-Vilie with relatives.
The actor proceeded in scholarly fashion. First, he studied _
Hollywood fiutoblo-j draught and nervous when they get here, an IRS spokesman explained. It helps when they
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Workers in the Atlanta district office .. . ,
of the Internal Revenue Service 'o"; announced by ECU presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins, is open
to any American student artist. Entries after judging and the awarding of prizes, will adorn the halls, rooms and foyers of Minges Coliseum, the University4^ new indoor sports complex which was formally dedicated Saturday afternoon. Although the competition is
have made voluntary contributions to set up a Kiddie Korner to ease the agony both for parents and IRS workers. No longer will tots make paper planes out of Form 1040.
The play area has candy, bub-be gum and coloring books. Office workers read to the future taxpayers and supervise them.
letic subjects before June 1- j man "and Gre'e'r'artisto^ere | The sports picture ^compet-very much involved with ath-;
letics, he said. We want this collection in Minges Coli'.eum to be an inspiration to our young people and a remiiidtr that the artist and his work I very definitely have a place in' athletics.
The narenLs are Ireadv dis students. Dr. Jenkins
invited professional arUsts to participate, too. Wt will gladly accept the work of any profesional, he said, as a con-
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VERY IMPORTANT MEETING!
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
DELEGATES TO REPRESENT
% ..
PITT COUNTY REPUBLICANS
IN THE
WACHOVIA BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEETING ROOM
WEDNESDAY, February 14 8:00 P.M.
THE PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE BOARD AND PRECINCT WORKERS ARE TO BE PRESENT.
MANY IMPORTANT ITEMS ARE TO BE DISCUSSED!
FRANK STEINBECK, CHAIRMAN
Safety Council Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Safety Council will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 10:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
All persons interested in safety are invited to attend the dutch luncheon meetings of the safety.
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^EDITORS NOTE-Mary Rushton, wife of Gallup, N.M. Independent newsman Ted Rushton, recently took her first helicopter ride. It was on a military aircraft over the Navaio Reservation of eastern Arizona, hard hit by a series of snowstorms which stranded thousands of isolated Navajos- Mrs. Rushton, a native of Canada is a graduate student at the University of New Mexico in Albuau-erque. Here is her account of her unforgettable ride.)
By MARY RUSHTON
GALLUP^ N.M. (AP) - When first mentioned^ the helicopter flight seemed like a wonderful idea. Then the senior officer made a short speech about piercing noise, bone-shaking vibrations and took the names of the next-of-kin, just in case. Then I wasnt so sure.
However, with my husband behind pushing, I was up the four steps of the ladder and in. It was too late, and I was deposited with my back to the wall in a red nylon seat like a camp stool. A friendly soldier helped me find my seat belt.
Once securely strapped in, I turned my attention to a pair of little pink plastic squiggles for the ears that go all the way in and then twist. After several attempts, they were in so that tiiey didnt fall out. We were ready to go.
The outside of the helicopter had looked ever-so-much like a green bulletin board studded with little painted signs like, Do not walk on the jet engines.
Inside, as I settled back in my seat the ceiling looked exactly like my little transistor radio when I take the back offa mass of spaghetti wires. The walls were covered with the same red webbing that formed the backs of our seats. Very comfortable, but it did a great
GRIFTON
NEWS
Mrs. Eleanor Gower left Wednesday for Gadsden, Ala., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Talln have returned from Staunton, Va., where they accompanied their son, Andy, who will enter school at Staunton Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahoney and children were in Wilmington on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Scott, former Grifton residents.
Staff Sgt. David Cox has returned to ORMI at Oak Ridge after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox. His guest was a fellow cadet, Norman ONeal, of Sai^rd.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry BuUct of Clinton visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Butler.
George C. Sugg left Sunday for a few days stay in Statesboro, Ga.
N. C. State University students having break at home include Robert Triplett, Clay Burch and Tony Leonard.
Steven Dedrick, UNC Chapel Hill, was here for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick.
Dr. and Mrs. Igor Magier of New Orleans are visiting her parent^ Mir> and Mrs. C. E. Stone:
Joe Wingate, a student a Wake Forest University, Winston - Salem, is here for a visit witn his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
B. A. Wingate.
job of obscuring the windows.
You could see each of the big blades pass slowly by the open door^ faster and faster until they were a whining blur.
The door slammed and we bumped off down the runway like a plane, a very unhelicop-ter-like takeoff to my way of thinking-
By loosening my seat belt, twisting myself almost in half and pryinjg open the webbing with my fingers, I had a fairly good view of the outside.
The roads and houses looked like* a model train layout with the aroyos carved out of white plastic. The Navajo hogans were so scattered it was almost impossible to find them.
It was an unforgettable sight, but as the vibrati(His throbbed and throbbed, I spent the last 10 minutes leaning in my webbing, string at tile spaghetti-wire ceiling and wishing I were on solid ground.
Area Committee Meets Today
ROCKY MOUNT - Hie Coas-tal Plains Area Home Economics Committee met today at Planters Industries here.
The committee includes six counties, Beaufort, Martin. Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Pitt. The meetings are held four times each year.
The plan of year's work was given by the various sub-committees.
Pitt County women who are serving on sub-committees are: Mrs. Annie Hardy, foods; Mrs. E. C. Davenport, clothing; Mrs. E. C. Lewis, housing; and Mrs. J. T. Dupree, publicity. Mrs. Ottis Stokes serves as chairman of the foods sdb-commit-tee.
Mrs. R. W. Davenport of Greenville, vice chairman of the group, gave the devotional.
inis
?ellow Could Be A Problem, Avoid Him
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; I am a 15-year-old girl with a problem.
I made friends with a 27-year-old guy Ill call Paul, who works at a gasoline station near school. I used to stop in there to talk to him. He sort of con-fibd his troubles to me. The poor guy has really had a messed irfe. iie had" ff *iorced ~ marriage, then his wife ran off and left him for another man. He says he doesnt love her, but he misses the baby. I feel sorry for Paul, but he says it does him good just to have my shoulder to cry on.
Anyway, from certain things hes said and done lately, I thought Paul was getting to like me too much, so I stopped going to the station. Then he started calling me up at home to talk to me. If my mother knew his background, shed have a fit. I tell her its some kid from school calling. How can I tell Paul not to call me anymore without hurting his feelings?
FIFTEEN
DEAR FIFTEEN: Never mind his feelings. A 27-yeaf-old man who looks for a 15 year old to "cry on her shoulder, could have designs on the rest of her. AVOID him. And when he calls you, tell him not to call anymore. And if he asks you why, you may use my name and quote my advice.
DEAR ABBY: You are my last and final resort. I j u s t dont know which way to turn.
I had been in Viet Nam for 6 months when I lost my eyesight
WCTU To Meet On Thursday Night
The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews.
Mrs. Gladys ScovUIe will present the devotional theme Principles to Live By. The program theme is Determined Goals with the emphases on Legislation and EMucational Departments.
A discussion on What We Can Do About E>rug Abuse will be held. Members of surrounding churches are invited to attend.
Date Attempt Not Successful
GHENT, Belgium (WNS)-Charles Vanderlove, 26, had been trying to make a date with a pretty blonde when her handbag fell into the canal. He dove into the water, retrieved the bag, but the girl was gone when he reached shore. Investigation revealedt hat the bag was not hers, but had been stolen from a 67-year-old widow.
in an explosion. I was recently shipped home with an honorable discharge. In February I will be 22.
My problem is my girl friend. Before I joined the marines we were getting pretty serious, and
F^me (oi* Japan) do as the natives do. And when in their homes, respect their customs. Bui common sense overrules both custom and courtesy. If you ac-tu il' catch cold at the drop of a sn J. keep it on. But be aware
I told myself that if I came tnat you've already put your
home I would ask her to marry me. Then this happened.
I still love her very much, and she says she still loves me, but how can I be sure she isnt just saying it because she doesnt want to hurt me? Abby, I wouldnt want her to marry me out of pity. How can I be sure? Should I ask her to be my wife?
STILL LOVES HER DEAR STILL: Love is usually a two - way street. Ask her!
DEAR ABBY: I have several Japanese girl friends who are married to American men. They have continued their native custom of taking their shoes off in the house (against my wishes) and they expect us to do Ikewise when we visit them.
Abby, I wasnt brought up to take my shoes off in the house. The last time I went along with this custom I came home with feet feeling like ice cubes, followed by a sore throat and cold. I do not like this shoes-off custom, but these girls are insistent. "What is vour thinking?
STRICTLY AMERICAN DEAR AMERICAN: When in
ioot in it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HOPING; If he wants to be Improved, you may be able to help him, but dont expect to mold a man of his character. Rotten wood cannot be carved.
Problems? Write to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW. SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES. CAL. 90069.
The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tdeiday, January 30, 19683
Calendar Events
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. ffliotwell have returned from Maitland, Fla., where they visited Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. C. H. Silvester and two grandsons.
BIRTH
Brown
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Brown of Havelock, a daughter, Margaret Bal-ynda, on Jan. 9, 1968, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8;W) p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.ni. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
. 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Selecting Childrens Clothing will be held in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg. ECU campus
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 75^7515
10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets
7:00 p.m. Winte*ville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
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Roadwork For Weight Loss?
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) The man whose wife is too fat is probably ignoring her or battling with her. Such was the warning of health expert Ida Bomer, 42, in her diet speech to businessmen members of the Friday Club. The best remedy? Make up with the missus and then go on tiie road, leaving her at home. 'Women who love their husbands but are left alone at home usually lose their appetites and go hungry because they dont feel like cooking for themselves, declared Mrs. Bor-ner.
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7:30 p.m.Womens Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews
8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Charles Brown with Mrs. Phil Moore as co-hostess 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council
No. 60, Degree of Pocahontaa meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
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Tuesday, January 30, 1968
Medicbl Centers In The Spotlight
Although two new medical centers for North Carolina are not likely to be issues in the forthcoming gubernatorial contest, it is significant for fclast Carolina University and for Gi'eenville that one of the loading candidates already has endorsed the establish ment of the two new centers,
Mel Broughton. Jr., in a prepared statement last weekend, asserted the state shoidd move to establish teu* now medical center in Greenville to serve the eastern section of the state and another in Asheville
to the sei*>e the western section. The cost of $5Q,
million for the two bOO-hed centers "is a large in-\ estment for any state," Broughton said in his statement, "but It is one North Carolina cannot afford to pass by."
While any statement by any candidate must be looked upon as having a certain amount of campaign motivation, the very fact that the medical center idea is steadily gaining support from many quarters in North Carolina is in itaelf important.
Certainly the twu proposed centers would help nWet the iiterti^sittg^ iieed for ttoetun^dtr the-eat^tent and wi'stern sections of the state as well as meeting other medical needs of many of North Carolinas citizens.
In recent years there has been a growing recognition that Nortli Carolina, if it is to reach its development goals, must reach into the ea.stern and western sections of the state with important facilities and seiwncea similar to those which have long existed in the Piedniont section. The move last year to establish additional universities was one such step. Now this proposal for two additional medical centers, offers another opportunity for these areas and for the state as a whole.
Broad recognition of the need for these medical centers offers hofie that the means of providing them may not be long in coming.
THEIRS MIGHT BE AN OPINION TO CONSir^R!
OOO . : : D ^
TOE SfART OF THE KOREAN PEACE ^AUKS
r
lerrys corees ^i^eady For Bic.
R> WILU.AM A. SHIHES Kffleeter Raleigh Bureau
K\LKIGH If, as many r-W expcvt, Terry Sanford ciu^oscs to op{x'se .Sen. Sam J F.nine, Jr. tins Spring Ins announcement ill revive talk and perhaps renew hopeof a political comeback bv Sanford s force.A Sanford i.s .<till the s\ mho] and recogni/ed leader of this group or faction the so-called "liberal." or progressive wing of the states Democratic party which has numbered more than a quarter of a nrllion voters.
It vaulted into the political addle in North Carolina when Sanford was elected governor in 19(>0 but it was a rodeo style bronco-busting joh. It remained in power, al-tiioijgh never entirely in control. during Sanfords four years in office ~ a stormv poltica! period
Wr.I.lAM
SHIRES
ft suffered setbacks, notab-
1> a resounding defeat of ca}>-ital improvement bond issue proposals in 1961 and rebuffs b\ the legislature both m 1961 and 1963.
Inseated In 196d Tlie Sanford wing met stubborn. deeply enti'enched re--t.-nee during the bitter I960 campaign and later. It faced disappointment and frustration at times.
It encountered opposition to many programs and Innova-t cms and outcry against such things as extension of the sales tax for educational improvements.
Finally in 1964after a second primary in which San-fnrd personaily intervened on behalf of his choice of a successor a coalition of Dr. I. B-. verly Lake's con.servat,ves and "mvxlerate, middle - of-the roaders behind Dan K M v>re unseated the Sanf *rd fo-'ces
B> this r;me. t.he Sanford Wing had be-:;me known as
The Daily Reflector
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Entcrrd at Offke. GrcenrfTk. N.C, as srcard claa maQ matter
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Mary Greene Shares Some Of The Credit
the Sanford - Bennett -Preyer faction and factionalism ran very deep across the state that tear. Moore, with Lake backing, defeated the Sanford candidate, L Richardson Prc-yer, m another bard - fought campaign.
Make A Comeback Ever since there has been talk and an accepted feeling in stage political circles that someday the Sanford - Bennett - Preyer forces would mount a concerted drive to regain political power m the stale.
There was talk of this as early as 1965, soon after middle - of - tile - roader Moore lt>ok office. There was more in 1966 in the off . year election campaigns for legislative scats. But neither time d i d anytliing materialize to indicate a concerted effort at all political levels. There were a tew scattered gains but jii.st as many candidates identifi e d with the Sanford wing during 1960-64 were defeated during the interim years.
How, however, it Terry S.inford him.self returns to the political arena tne standard Will be raised and the signal given to advance Almost certainly other would-be candidates close to Sanford would then announce /or various other offices. They have three weeks to do so, and some already are on the verge (lovcrnorship Excluded (Hldlv from a political point of view, the Sanford forces probably will stop short of attempting full conquest b> steering clear of tae races for governor and lieutenant governor.
There will be favorites, of course. Many of Sanford's staunchest supporters and {x> litcal allies area also close to Lt. Gov. Robert W. iBob) Scott. Former House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr.. the only announced Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov-enor, was a key man in Sanford s 1960 campaign for the governorship so there will be informal alliances and crossing over by campaign workers. Probably not by the principals. for obvious reasons. In fact, there may be declara-f '"s of neutrality and avowals bv the candidates that lhc\ are not taking sides in anv otner contest
Many of us in the news field experienced a per->onal .sorrow in the tragdc death of Mary Greene, English professor at East Carolina University. For Miss Greene, in addition to being a highly respected teacher, was for a number of years directpr of the institutions news bureau.
The personable Miss Greene directed the news bureau from 1945 until 1963 over a period of time when the college was not large enough to support a full time news bureau staff. Thus she handled requests from editors all over North Carolina and other .'itates, even while she continued her teaching duties in the bJnglish Department.
In 1963 when a full time news bureau was established Miss (ireene relinquished the news job, but continued teaching. She was rounding out 40 years with the univer.sity and during this time she had ^oen it grow from a small East Carolina-Teachers College to East Carolina College and, finally, to East Carolina University.
Mis.s,Greene did her job well in the years when she handled news releases for East Carolina. Her death is a loss which the field of journalism share? equally with the academic world.
Whatever East Carolina University is today and hatever it may become tomorrow Miss IMary Greene de.serves .Nome of the credit for making it so. She should be remembered so long as there is an East Carolina Univ(>rsitv,
iftO/?JC/Sm
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Not A Great Deal To Ask
Mood Is Cooler
After 7 Days
Bv JA.MES M.VRLOW WASHL\TOy (AP)~The first reaction in this country was dismay that this might mean another war. astonishment that it could happen at all. and anger that it did happen.
Secretary of State Dean
This Date--
40 Years
.Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNC.VN Jan. 30, 1928 Dr. Bs^erly To Speak In City Tu?sday Night The program for the public meeung to be held at the courthouse Tuesday evening. January 31. at 8 oclock is about complete. Dr. \V. G. Byerly from the state btiard of health will be the principal speaker. Dr J. D. Heid of Wil--son will explain what has been done toward rehabiktating the present Wilson Hospital and Tuber.'ular home at Wilson used only for colored peo p 1 e. Both speakers will explain in dential the requirements necessary to meet the Duke foundation financial a.ssistance .
The Oiastening To Be Presented At College
The peformance of Charles Renn Kennedy's modern rtlir-acle play, The CTiastening." at E^st Carolina Teachers College on Wednesday of next week, will mark a new epoch in dramatic expenenc'e in the lives of those who see and hear it. Those who have seen It say it is superb," a masterpiece. indeed, both spiritual and artistic. . The theme, "the whole duty of childhood," applies to any family, at any time, anyw-here. and to every creed It is a sacred st o r y brought hcMTie to people of today. somewhat like the Passion play, bringing the dramatic presentation back to its original place, the church and the home, bringing back the best Lhat has been done bn stage in the ages since it de-parttxl from, this, and leaving behind all that is not worthv. . . .
(From Looking Backward. Jan. 30. 1908
How Pitt Voted
In the prohibition election of 1881 Pitt County cast 490 votes for prohibiuon and 3,-053 against prohibition. The result in the pro;ubiti'>n election this year will be very different from what it was twent) . seven vears ago
Husk said, My strong advice to the North Koreans is cool it."
In the seven days since the North Koreans captured t h e I'SS Pueblo, an electronic spy ship, and forced it into Wonsan Harbor with 83 men aboard, the mood in this country seems to have cooled a bit, too.
President Johnson led the cooling. Ignoring some of the hawk cries in Congress, he set about tryLig to get the ship back in a peaceful way. firs: by appealing to the Russ-ans to intercede, then to the United Nations.
If the cooling keeps on, but the peaceful efforts fail, this country^-miy find it embarrassing to take military action at all without some fresh Korean provocation that arouses American anger all over again.
The possible products of military action would, by themselves, be enough to make Johnson hesitate before trying it. But another factor may be the cloudy condition of the whole episode.
In the first place, there is the unresolved dispute between the United States and North Korea on where t h e Pueblo was when it was captured
This country insists it was m international waters, more than 12 miles off the Korean coast. The North Koreans insist It was spying within Korean territorial waters. There is not much doubt the electnv nic ship was spying, in or out of Korean waters, and lhat that was its mission.
On Jan. 24, the day after the Pueblos capture, the North Korean delegate to the Sion in Panmunjom. Korea. Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook, told the U. S. delegate. Rear .Adm, John V. Smith:
On Jan. 20 he had complained to the .^mericaae that the United States ^had .sent a "number of armed spy biats" into North Korean waters, along with a group of South Korean fishing boa t s which were used as a shield.
Despite his compiainf on Jan 20. Pak said, the United States did the same thing on Jan. 21. Jan. 22, Jan 23 when the Pueblo was taken and even the next day, Jan. 24.
,\dm. Smith replied that Paks statements were "wild" but promised to inv'estigaie. This makes for a clvjudy picture. And, since the United States has to be "oncerned about w orld ^ opinion before it takes any fierce action in Korea it has the Korean charges to think about.
it also has to think about (Continued On Page 5)
In his press conference of January 1, just after his formal statement dealing with the balance of payments, President Johnson briefly enlarged upon his request for a cutback in foreign travel.
He didnt want to imply a threat to anyone on anything." For the most part, he would rely upon voluntary cooperation by the people. He would propose some restrictive legislation, but even so:
"We believe that the most effective action that could be taken would be for the citizens themselves to realize that their traveling abroad and spending their dollars abroad is damaging their country. If they just have a trip in them that must be made, if they
could make it in this hemisphere, or see their own country, it would be very helpful."
Now, the American people are capable of exerting a prodigious voluntary effort in support of their country when they have a mind to. The tin can and bacon grease campaigns of World War II were awesome reminders of the nuclear capability of the housewife. But a deficit in the balance of payments cant be kept in a frame on the mantel or put to music by Irving Berlin.
Kansas and Iowa, gazing upon the cornfields, have dreamed of la vie boheme. A generation grew up with Richard Halliburton, scaling the -Matterhorn, swimming the Hellespont. It is a highly doubtful proposition that any deterrent, short of a hefty head tax. wiU hold back the American determined to follow the trail of Ulysses. Why should he follow the trail of Lewis and Clark'i
'The urge to see Europe, sad to say, is a flaw in our national character. Since the days of Henry James, t h e grand tour has been a kind of status symbol. Students in
Other Editors Saying Seeing Asia First
(Greensboro Daily Newsi
See .America first, .Mr. Johnson told Congress and the nation the other day, but it is evident that the former has yet to get the message. Performing in the best tradition of the congressional double standard, four congressmen have blithely set off on a junket to gay places in .^sia and the South ^as.
The ostensible purpose of the trip is to attend a .Tieeting of t.he International Road Foundation (whatever that isi in Australia. But al o n g the way the congressmen Will visit Tahiti, Singapore. South Vietnam, Hong Kong and Japan. Whatever they are going to do in Singapore, Washington reports do not say. In Japan. they are going to view a high - speed train, which they could have done a few weeks ago in New Jersey. Vietnam, of course, is now the standard stop for impressing constituents. Tahiti and Hong Kong, the head of the group blithely admits, are just layovers
\side from the old question of the propriety of using taxpayers money for excursions of such dubious value, this trip also raises doubts about
the congressmens willingness to help reduce the payments deficit by staying at home.
The congressmen say no money will be flow out of the country as a result of iheir jaunt. They say their expenses will be paid from "counterpart funds local currency held by American embassies which is available for the use of visiting congressmen. The trouble is, according to the Treasury Departm.ent, that the U. S. has no counier-part funds on hand in Tahiti, Australia, Singapore, S o u th Vietnam or Japan. In order to make them available for the congressmen it will have to buy currency with U. S. dollars. The end result, of course, is that a few more dollars will trickle overseas.
We suspect that if these congressmen are so well informed about the availability of counterpart funds, they are similarly knowledgeable about which embassies have them and which dont. The kindest thing we can say for them is that they seem to be taking the taxpayers for a ride. Perhaps we can enjoy their trip vicariouslv.
Claque
In iiie
.iouse
But why not? Why not, that is to say. why not see .America first? "A wise traveler never despises his own country." said Carlo Goldoni two centuries ago. The adage is as true today.
From any standpoint but our own, because we stand t o o close to see, the United States is a tourists dream. Oh. it is a wonderful thing to prowl the streets of Lisbon and London, browsing the little shops; but it is just as much fun, and the merchandise is better, to wander al large in Philadelphia, Boston, or Dallas.
Remembered in tranquillity, and from afar, the hotels of Moscow, Naples, Warsaw and Luanda have a certain exotic appeal. They do. B t the hotels of New York, Cleveland and St. Louis have hot water; they have elevators that march, and vegetables that do not produce unmentionable ailments. Consider the American motel, in all its gloryu As a contribution to civilization, it ra n k s with the wheel and the steamboat.
Material comforts arc the least of home - grown attractions. If we could look with alien eyes with tourist eyes upon the historic shrines of America, we might find a profoundly moving experience. My office in Alexandria is only a block from the home where Robert E. Lee spent most of his life; he knew these cobblestones. No sentient man, I submit, can travel the Jefferson country of Virginia. to Monticello and Montpelier, without a swelling of the heart.
(Continued on Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK
WASHLNGTON Although Congressmen are still puzzled over who was doing all that shouting and cheering during President Johnsons State of the Union message at the Capitol, they need look no farther than W. Marvin Watson, Jr.
Watson, the Presidents appointments secretary and chief political handyman, had made elaborate and highly secret arrangements. When Mr. Johnson arrived on die floor of the House, the cheers reached unusual volume and unprecedented duration. A pedestrian on the floor oi ine House, sure that they werent making all the noise, were perplexed.
What they didnt know was that Watson had organized an LBJ caique. Middle and low level White House aides were on the House floor in great number. Whats more, they had been given specific marching orders.
Just before the speech, the junior aides were corralled in the White House and lectured by Watson. They were instructed to make a highly vocal demonstration for the President when he enter e d the hall of the House, when he made any point in his spee'^h, and when he left.
WTiats more, according to one junior aide, Watson warned that his own assistant Jimmy Jones would be in the gallery checking to see just who was and who wasn't cheering lustily.
The result was a recepi i on transcending Mr. Johnson's current level of popularity on Capitol Hill. The most tepid recommendation was applauded. The one genuine spontaneous reaction to a Presidential proposal his anti-crime plan was magnified to a most unCongress i o nal cheer.
Writing Out Rocky
A bold plan to minimize the Rockefeller write - in vote in the New Hampshire primary is now hatching inside Governor George Romneys campaign staff.
Against Governor Nelson Rockefellers own protest, the write - in effort is gathering steam, and there are still six weeks before the March 12 primary. The reason the move is worrying Romneys camp so deeply is that most Rockefeller votes would come from Romney, not Richard M. Nixon.
The plan to abort the Rockefeller drive would bring Rockefeller himself into the state within the next two weeks with maxumim publicity and invite all known leaders of the wTite - in to meet with him.
Rockefeller would then make a public appeal not to write in his name on the ballot. His dramatic point: if his New Hampshire backers really trust his judgment enough to want him for President, they surely should accept that same judgment to forego the write - in.
.Any serious write - in effort would damage Romneys chance to cut down Nixon in the primary, and hence damage the whole moderate-liberal effort to pick the O-minee against President Johnson. Moreover, experienced politicians here believe that the hostility inside the moderate camp resulting f r o .n py serious Rockefeller WTite-in campaign would result in a lower combined Rom n e y-Rockefeller vote than Romney (Continued On Page 5)
r
7he Battle On Tax-Free Bonds
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Treasury is tr\ing to end the War Between the States II.
Tne war is being waged by 36 states against all other states for new industrial plants. The artillery being used is tax - free state or local bonds. Taus the Treasurx* has been financing the war by being denied taxes it nnght have collectd Here is the plan of battle-The 36 states and subdivisions offer to build plants for new industries. To f i n a n ce these plants, they issue bonds. Interest on these bqiis, like all state and municipal bonds, is tax exempt. Thus the interest rates are lower than on bonds not tax exempt; furthermore, they provide taxfree income to in-yestoi-s who can afford them. How Corporatkms Benefl The corporations for whom the-planp are h^ilt must
agree to pay back the costs of the plant over a term of years. But if the corporations had borrowed the money to build the plant, they would have to pay 6 or 7 per cent for the money. But states and subdivisions have to pay only 4 or 5 per cent because the interest they pay is tax exempt.
Thus the corporations save 1 or 2 per cent a year on the cost of their new plants, the Treasurv loses income taxes on what the total interest on the corporation s own borrowing would have been, and the wealthy get an opportunitv for more tax - free income.
All states offering this bonanza declare they do not want runavs'ay plants, that they are not seeking to steal industries from other states. But when a corporation in one state plans to build an addi-4on to an existing plant, or builJ a new' one. agents of these states often trj to in
duce the company to build in their states instead. .And if a company wants to move to another state, it can set up a new corporation in the host state and dissolve U.e old one. ^ a letter to Rep. Wilbur Treasnry Acts
Mills. D.. Ark., the Treasury has asked that interest paid
on these bonds be made taxable retroactively to Dec. 31, 1967. In effect, this endoses legislation introduced by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D., Wis., and Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D., Conn. Similar legislation without the retroactive feat u r e
has been proposed by Rep. John W. Byrnes, R., Wis.
If this bond interest is made taxable, states w o u Id have to pay as much interest as corporations do, and so could offer corporations no savings. States and cities could offer relief from local taxes, which some now do.
'The Treasurys action may have been triggered by the fact that last month the town of Scottsboro, Ala., sold $97 million worth of tax - free bonds to build a plant there for Revere Copper and Brass,
Inc.
This is the largest project ever launched in this ,War Between the States. Revere will save about $970,000 a year in the deal Thats how mucn / more Reveie would have to pay in interest if it borrowed the money for the plant itself. And the Treasurv- will lose income taxes on approximately 6 million a vear..
f
,Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueicfay, January 30, 19685
_W#> MliM- CeMwii Ua|
s^w^in^ n^enf^d night Is for snow flurries In New England and
central California o is expected along the Pacific coast as far south as
Frustrated Bandit Threatened 7 Hostages
By BURL OSBORNE
DENVER, Colo. (AP) ~
Threatening death to seven hostagesIll shoot them one at a time if I have toa frustrated bandit led officers on an all-day, 250-mile chase Monday, then surrendered to a captive police sergeant when his commandeered hospital van ran out of gasoline.
and assault with a deadly weapon. His roommate, Louis Maple, 23, was arrested at the scene of a bungled northeast Denver supermarket holdup that launched the drama. He was held for investigation of armed robbery.
Store , employes were getting ready to open when the two gunmen slipped in behind a delivery man. They ordered every-
Daniel Williams, 26, of Den-tone into the basement but one
ver, was jailed for investigation of armed robbery, kidnaping
employe slipped away and sig naled their predicament to two
Commiftee Of Hold Hearing
Four Will On Dentists
CHARLOTTE (AP)-gro dental examiners are on the four-man investigating committee hearing testimony this week against three Negro dentists accused of malpractice and incompetence.
One of the accused dentists is Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, an an. nounced candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina. He has argued that the charges were racially motivated.
The two Negroes on the four-man committee are Dr. Fred C. Fielder, a dental professor at Meharry Dental College in Nashville, Tenn., and Dr Herman E. Gaskins, a dental professor at Howard University in Washington, D.C.
Their appointments apparently were made to counter accusations that the three Charlotte dentists are being singled out because they are Negroes,
The hearing began Monday and may run through the week.
Defense attorney Julius L. Chambers argued in behalf of Dr. George P. Nash Monday. Dr. Nash is accused of billing for work not performed on children in an entipoverty program in Charlotte 18 months ago.
Hawkins, Nash and Dr. John
Two Ne- P. Stinson were charged by the N. C. Board of Dental Examiners with malpractice. All have denied the charge.
The^ could lose their licenses to practice dentistry.
William M. Starnes of Mor-ganton, lawyer representing the N. C. Board of dental examiners, presented evidence in the form of X-rays of children treated by Dr. Nash.
The four-man committee was asked to point out examples where billing had been submitted and no work done.
Chambers got the four to agree collectively several times that although there were bills
submitted for teeth that were not filled, other teeth were filled for which no bills were presented.
Then it could have been a clerical error? Chambers asked. And, the four-man committee agreed.
On the committee witii Dr. Fielder and Dr. Gaskins are Dr. Clifford M. Sturdivant, and Dr. Roy L. Lindahl, both dental professors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Upon completion of the hearing, the N. C. Board of Dental Examiners will have 90 days to render a decision, which can be appealed to the courts.
Market Speculation Risk Largely Unheard
Marlow
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ~ William McChesney Martin Jr., astute chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and bland but continually concerned critic of stock market speculation, has I testified to a congressional com-imittee that:
Advises Selling 4 Polaris Subs
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) One Of the Labor partys leading military experts wants the British government to sell the four Polaris submarines it is building to the United States.
Lord Wigg of Dudley, for years one of Prime Minister Harold Wilsons closest advisers on defense matters, says his proposal is based on factors of cost and military realities.
In an interview, he estimated it wiU cost Britain around $1.2 billiwi over the next 10 yearst o build, maintain, deploy and develop a base complex for the nuclear-powered submarines. The first vessel, the Resolution, is due to become operational soon.
Wigg suggested the Americans might be glad to take over the armada because they could arm the subs with the Poseidon, a harder-hitting missile than the Polaris, and so reinforce the Wests strike power. Britain, he added, jvould accumulate at once several hundreds of millions of pounds.
Wigg was a career soldier
passing girls who notified police.
One gunman got the drop on | render Denver police Sgt. Lawrence P. Moraban and forced the officer to drive him away along with three other men in a police cruiser. Twice during the subse-
In the end, it appeared to be in the van when it stopped were the constant pleading for sur--Kenneth Schmidt, 23, tno Uni-
by Sgt. Moraban, a 46-father of eight, and
versity of Colorado Medical Center employe who was forced
year-old
pursuing officers strategy ofjto drive the Van, and C:iri
waiting it out that brought the Haynes, 17, who was among the
ordeal to a halt. four hostagss taken at he start.
He kept on him all the way. Earlier, the gunman relea.sod: quent chase the down to give up, said Andy An- Denver businessman Ken-
switched vehicles, ending up in iderson. M-the maHcets Ward,- 43. whose car he
the hospital van. department manager, who suf- commandeered briefly^to w
By the time the gunman andifo^ed a slight leg wound, his capUve band made Uieiri
pened.
We ran out of gas.
Moraban, a 20-year veteran with the police force. I was hoping we would run out sooner.
who rose from the ranks before entering politics. As a member of Wilsons government his independent views on defense policy sometimes put him in conflict with colleagues. Now, as a member of the House of Lords freed from the restraints of office, he can say publicly what he thinks.
Some high British military authorities agree with his proposal to sell the subs to the United States.
Wigg cites these arguments in support of the proposal:
The Labor governments, longtime disavowal of any independent nuclear role for Britain.
Its recent decision to withdraw militarily from the Far East by 1971.
Belief that Polaris submarines deployed in the Atlantic would add nothing to the strength of the West.
Current British plans are to assign the Polaris subs to the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization fleet in accordance with the governments view that Britains security role now lies fundamentally in Europe.
winding seven-hour tour of the eastern Colorado plains, two of the hostages had l^en wounded, three had been released and the rest of the party was within four miles of the supermarket where it all started.
Neither of the two shooting victims was injured seriously. One was released shortly after the shooting and taken by heli-
police to stay away or he would shoot the captives.
Leroy Hebert, 32, the mar-^ .. kets night order manager. aft'T he was shot twice while tpving to overpower the man with r-ahan.
T j-. * . ... T w 0 -y e a r -01 d Charles
didn t want to get into a popu- ..chuckie Doerr of umu^h.n
a ed area. Englewood, a paraplegic c ere-
More than 60 carloads of po- brai palsy victim, after he tart-lice, held at bay by the mans ed crying. He said he didnt repeated threats to shoot his.^gnt to hurt the child, said
copter to a hospital. The other hostages, waited momentarily. i Schmidt.
was among the four persons still in the van when Williams surrendered.
(Continued From Page 4) the kind of military action it might take.
If it moved into Wonsan Harbor to blast the lortltica-tions and sink the Pueblo, so the North Korea.as couldnt keep it, they might retaliate by executing the 93 men captured on the Pueblo.
Besides, if the United States started blasting the Wonsan area or other parts of North Korea, it might precipitate a war all over again by the North against South Korea.
Still worse. Red China, as it did in the first Korean war, might move in against the United States. And theres no telling what the Soviets might do.
Every elevator operator and/vest in stocks.
idea of a second income from stocks, from moonlighting or from any other source also has taken hold.
But, more important than all these reasons is i n f 1 ation. Everyone from drugstore clerk to tycoon to mutual and pension fund administrator is seeking to ride the tide of inflation by in-
The traditional concept is that stocks are a hedge against inflation, that whereas investments earn a salary but to get into the guaranteeing a fixed return will
{individual around the country has gotten the idea again that the way to get rich is not to
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
It is not jingoism, or provincialism, to insist that New England in autumn is as beautiful as any Dutch landscape. Have you seen the High Sierras, the great plains, the coast at Monterey, the Northwest forests? Have you stood by the Grand Canyon at twilight, trembling in the nakedness of time? Tbe gardens of South Carolina, the French Quarter of New Orleans, the excitement of Manhattan; Floridas sun, Clevelands symphony, Michigan Boulevard; Williamsburg at Christmas, San-Francisco all year long, Washington to come home to In April these are ours! Why not see America first?
The President's request was that we defer travel outside this hemisphere for only two years. It is not, come to think of it, a great deal to ask.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
would get alone.
A footnote: political agents of Alabamas first man, George Wallace, are seeking ihe right man to run Wallace s still - secret New Hampshire primary campaign. That Wallace will enter, the primary (running on the ballot against Senator Eugene McCarthy, with President Jo h n s o n a write - in condidate) is now all but certain. ,
Although Wallace wou t break any records in New Hampshire, whatever votes he manages will come from
Mr. Johnson. Wallace Is a Vie^
nam howk closer on that issik to the rre.-.ideiit than to McCarthy.
stock market.
This statement is unusual in its limitation to elevator operators and other individuals who, despite the poor quality of their information and the small size of their bankrolls, certainly have as much right as anyone to stock market riches.
The fact is that millions of people today, not just elevator operators but their most wealthy and powerful passengers, have the idea thev can get rich or richer in stocks. It is not difficult to find the reasons why.
Since some institutions and individuals are accomplishing this goal, and doing so not in years and decades but in weeks and months, they are example No. 1 for others.
Many of these speculators have put their money in brand-new companies which are now exploiting the mountains of research built up during the past 20 years, and which now are experiencing an earnings explosion, accompanied by swiftly rising stock prices. Naturally this excites further speculation.
Mutual funds provide another example, if not from their much advertised quest for quick capital gains, then from their speculative accomplishments, which in the past year have been much better than usual.
The New York Stock Exchange itself provides another example, despite its warnings on speculation. Its effective promotional activities, although responsible and conservative, have enticed millions to the potential riches of Wall Street. There are now four times as many investors as there were 20 years ago.
The listing standards of the exchanges also may have a bit to do with speculation. The floating stock, or the amount of stock available for trading, is rather small in some listed companies. Their prices consequently are overly responsive to buying or selling pressure, and speculators know this.
Brokerage houses arent innocent either, especially 10 or 15 problem companies. But registered representatives in some highly respectable firms also have been a bit more aggre.ssive than usual in prodding customers into activity. And brokerage house advertisements have been provocative of great dreams.
There are many other rea sons. Americans have saved more than 7 per cent of their take-home pay for more than a I year now and so have extra funds for investing. And the
be drowned in the flood stock market investments will float with the tide.
Against this tidal surge the voices of those who warn of speculations dangers ara futile. Martin is shouting against the storm, and his voice is drowned in the din.
Teachers Ass'n Willi Fight Use 01 Nat'l Exams
Re-Elected To 'Recorder' Post
Re told me to tell the offi-^ cers to stand back, Moraban; said. And he stopped momcn-' tarily and then he says, tell em to come here and he touched my shoulder and I looked around and he turned the gun.-over to me.
The man had been armed
Theres a club in Washington
Anniversary For Crime-Stoppers
WASHINGTON (AP) -
called the Crime Stoppers, open' , to boys aged 8 to 12. revolver.
It celebrated its first anniversary with a party at which the youngsters recited their own creed.
Said one: Im a crime stopper because I dont have a police record. Recited another:
Im a crime stopper because I dont throw rocks at buses.
s .38-caliber service i
With Anderson and Moraban
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
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TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 8:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GrIWIn
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sey 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.
10:00 S. Judgement 7:00 Hockey
10:25 News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:S5 News
7:30 Hallmark 9:00 Kraft Specials 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Oakterl 8: Red Skelton
Light
10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY 6: Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12: Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 1: Splendored 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
RALEIGH (AP) - The Negro North CaroIiM Teachers Association may go to court or to the General Assembly to fight use of the National Teacher Examination in qualifying teachers.
E. B. Palmer, executive secretary of the group, made the promise Monday.
He said a recent statement that more cheating on the exam can be expected when the minimum score required is upped from 450 to 500 next July is a slap at Negro teachers.
Palmer asserted that the same persons who cried separate but equal before federal mandates began desegregating schools are now accusing Negro teachers of inferiority,
He made public a news release sent out by his organization containing a resoiution passed by the NCTA Board of Directors last month charging that the exam:
Discriminates against persons who come from adverse economic, social and cultural environments, inadequate elementary and secondary schools and colleges which have been operated with minimum facilities and budgets for decades. Unfortunately, Negroes have been victims of these conditions and circumstances.
Was never intended by its originators to be used by the state and local school system.s for teacher certification Gives no indication of an-tual teaching ability.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Bob D. Shepherd, pastor of First Baptist CJhurch in Mooresville, has been reelected chairman of the Board of Directors of the Biblical Recorder.
The Rev. Thomas C. Womble Jr. of Bladenboro Monday was elected vice diairman and Dr. Jack Porter of Raleigh was elected secretary of the official publication of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention.
Another Marxist Paper Readied
NEW YORK (AP) - A new Marxist daily newspaper, to be called The Daily World, will succeed The Worker this spring.
Plans were announced by William L. Paterson, who said The Worker and its assets were being bought by his firm, the Long View Publishing Corp., Inc. The old Communist Daily Worker ceased publication in 1958 and now comes out twice a week as The Worker. Paterson said the target date for printing the daily is May 1.
IT'S HERE . . THE_NEW
WPXY
NOTICE
The deadline for listing taxes without penalty has been extended until Friday, February 2, 1968.
All persons who have not listed are urged to contact the list taker in their township and do so at once. Avoid the penalty and the last-minute rush. DO IT NOW.
R. S. Moye
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
you oan try one
and not buy one, Dtothei; hove ^ gcDt willpcwver
ew* OF secmsw*
9:30 Good Morning 3: Edge of Night
4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon*
5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7; Lost In Space 8: Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9: He and She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 S:x>rts 6: News 7:00 Patrol 7: Garrison 8:M Thief 9: NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 News 11:10 Weathsr 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey BKhop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line
12:00 Bewitched
12: Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Shadows 4:00 Dating 4; Popeye 5:00 Boio 5: Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Patrol
8:00 Romper Room 7: Avengers 8:45 King & Odie 8: 2nd 100 Yr*. 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie
10: D. Reed 11:00 Newt
11:00 Temptation 11:10 Weather
11:25 Newt 11:15 Sport*
11; Mother In Lawll; Joey Bishop
FIRST STAMP
TURIN, Italy (UPD-The worlds first airmail stamp was issued In Italy May 1917 for a Turin-Rome postal flight It was a common express mail stamp overprinted airmail experiment
Missionary Will Speak Tomorrow
Ernest D. Faber, a missionary to Japan for 13 years, will speak at the Mount Pleasant C3iristian Oiurch Wednesday at
p.m.
He will speak concerning the Christian church in Japanese society.
Faber, who is married and has four children, went to Japan in 1954. After 18 months of Japanese language study in Tokyo, he moved to the northernmost island of Hokkaido. There he began preaching in Japanese in the city of Obihiro, the center of an agricultural area. A church and kindergarten were fstablished and now the church has its own native preacher and Christian teachers.
Upon his return to Japan; later this year, Faber will begin' a new work in the port city of Tomakomai on the same island.
That's becouse fh young-mobili have so many great things going for them this year.
Like a new look. Fresh. Oeon. Bold os they come. And extro performance. From a whole generation of powerful, more economical Rocket V-8.
New built-in features.
Like hideaway windshield wipers. Side morker lights.
Beossering new OmmmI Sfoering Wheel wWi hnsn Riot
Motors safety iMme. honks when you squeeze Bw wheel.
And <dl the oBier near So why not test drfoe a ^eaun^
ovoilabRHies Okis puls obBeKhe Bm modesBy-prked at your disposal. Uhe Dehnont 88at yoor Olds dealer's
a Tilt-ond-Tslescope ledoyt It could be quite a tmt f
your wBlpower os emfl
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES DETROIT (AP) - Former U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero, R-Mich., who authored the St, Lawrence Seawq^, died at his home here Monday.
Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmoble
" ^ SK TOUR NCAREST(X0SMO8ILE DEALER. GIVE OLOiTOUNOWNRUAWHM.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE Inc.
N. C. Dealer License No. 801
101 HOOKER ROAD 7S6-3115 Greenville, N.
C.
\
-Th* Daily Kaflaetor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tuttday, January 80, 1968
Phantoms Hosting Havelock Tonight
Rose Higs School's Phantoms (almost a certain berth in the Hill be seeking (o snap a long tournament, while a loss could losing streak tonight when they cost them a chance, plv host 10 Havelock in ai The first game between the Northeastern Conference con-Uwo proved to be a real wing-test ding. Havelock looked like it
Tiie gitme may be one of the ^ was going to shoot Rose right ni(Fr hnportant of the season lout of the gym in the first for the Phants. Rose, currently half, building up a big lead, 30* S-7 in the conference is only a 117.
hM-gamcahead ~of the Rams ^ But tire Phants rallied in the
2-7 in the loon Hose is in eighth place, while Havelock is in ninth
second half and nipped the Rams. 53-52 for their first conference victory. After that, they
This x a.son. the top eight went on to beat East Carteret
Kentucky Beats Miss To Give Rupp 772nd
Pirates Visit Looking For
Panthrs
Sixth Win
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
Elvin Hayes, Pete Maravich and four of the nations Top Ten
ly prominent fortunes for the past 38 years.
The triumph at Oxford also kept Kentucky in the thick of
college basketball teams spar-!the glowing Southeast Confer-kled on the court Monday night, ience face with a 6-3 record anfffi but the biggest star was Ken-112-4 over-all. Three of its com-tucky Coach Adolph Rupp, the petitors, two in the Top Ten. be^ bench-warmer in the. busi-1 also Won.
ness. .
This means a lot to me. the Baron said after his 10th ranked Wildcats diverted Mis-
Tennessee, 7-1 and 13-2 and ranked sixth, overcame Mississippi State 65-57 at Starkville while Vanderbilt, 6-3 and 14-3
tc ;n * in the c;infercnce will go'and up.set West Carteret for ^^oaching victory, more
tl,r conforoncc tournament, the.r three ins. any other co lege coach in
while the otlH'r two remain at Havelock has beailen Kasl history. 1 really feel great, home Thcrcfi'rc. Hose's chances Carteret and FZlizabeth City, of pctfm: to the tournmcnt may* Game time is 8 p.m.*with the hin ;c on this camt junior varsity game getting un-
A victorv would give them derway at 6-30 p.m.
sissippi 85-76 for his 772nd ca-[ and ranked seventh, turned
away Louisiana State 99-91 at
Duke Climbs Into AP Poll
I was a little tense when the just like all the rest, said the 68-year-o1d Rupp, who from his seat on the sidelines lias masterminded Kentuckys national-
The East Carolina Pirates will be out to give Coach Tom Quinn one of his more pleasing field, Conn.. 108-76, as Hayes hit i victories Wednesday night when a season high 48 points. I the Bucs invade High Point
In two other games involving i ^ the Purple Pan-
top conference races, Kansas 1 u r
state dropped into a tie for first L a<^hed for High Point
in the Big Eight with tow aState I before coming^to East C^o ma by losing at Oklahoma 73-62 and ! <* 2? * i*?
Missnuri Valley ConferenceS' >5
leading Drake 5-1 and ^ 14-2
! cruits.
The Panthers, however, got
the top scorers around, and has been an All-Conference selection every year for the Panthers. His presence alone is enough to make the Pirates worry.
Normally a guard, Littles may switch to a forward position to make up for the loss of Picka.
Joining him at the other for-
trimmed visiting Tulsa 63-56 ini
overtime.
Kentucky hit on several free throws in the last minute to protect a 75-74 lead. Mike Casey ledthe Wildcats with 24 points
pton Rouge despite 54 points R^n Turaer had 26 tor the
by Maravich, and Florida, 9-3
and 12-6, held off Auburn 65-60 at Gainesville.
Top-rated Houston, the only other ranked team in action, easily handled visiting Fair
ing 6-10 Jim Picka with a broken ankle in the Lenoir Rhyne game. His rebounding strength will be missed by the High Point club, but the team feels it has adequate strength left.
The star of the team is Eu-
Richmond Edges
Furman, 71-70
By THE ASS(KIATED PRESS gars meet Marshall Thursday. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston remains on top of col-1also plays just once,; Richmond basketball coach lege basketball's Top Ten today, Southern California in Los An- Lewis Mills knew as long ago as
but theres a slight change at g^les Saturday, tne bottom. - ! The Top Ten, with first-place
In the latest Associated Press!votes in parentheses, through
poll, Duke ('limbed out from thciR^^^s of Saturday, Jan. 28, and unranked into the .No. 9 spot as I'Otal points:
Kentuck> slipped to 10th and 1- Houston (28)
Itah tumbled out altogether. | 2. UCLA (5)
Hou.ston. unbeaten in 18 3. North Carolina games, drew 28 first-place yotes I 4. New Mexico and 325 points while UCLA,
5. St. Bonaventure
6. Tennessee
7. Vanderbilt
8. Columbia
9. Duke
10. Kentucky
302
253
220
179
145
Lombardi To Tell Future
last year there was a word in his future but he had no idea it would turn out to be a luxury model.
The Ford was a 6-foot-325 16 youngsterWilton Ford to be precise and before becoming iaeligible the last half of the 1966-67 season, Ford averaged only 4.2 points in 12 games.
This didnt appear to be the 113 kind of recommendation a fel-74 low needs to become a star of 33 I the future, but Millswho lost 31 virtually his entire 1966-67 team via graduationsaid he thought Ford will come along.
Come along he has, tooso strongly that the stringy junior from Richmond has become one of the top scorers in the Southern Conference and a big reason the Spiders arent the pushovers people thought they'd be.
His value to the Spiders was well illustrated Monday night
Rupp, grinning broadly, was gene Littles, a Little All-Ameri-given a standing ovation by the can candidate. Littles is one of Mississippi crowd and Rebel Coach Eddie Crawford presented him with the game ball.
The victory put Rupp one up on retired Kansas Coach Phog Allen, for whom Rupp played in college.
Tennessee, trailing 26-23 at the half, scored the first four points after the break and was never headed as Tom Boerwin-kle and Tom Hendrix split 34 points.
Vanderbilt used a trio of Bo
Deacons Look To Better Maik
when he scored 20 points in a 71-70 conference victory at Fur-man, including the basket that won the game with four seconds remaining.
Ford has banged in 266 points
which has lost only to Houston in 16 starts, compiled 302 points, including five votes for first.
The rankings from three through eight remained the same as la.s^t week with the order going North Carolina, New Mexico. St. Bonaventure;
Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Co-* lumbia. I
Utah fell from- the Top Ten i
after losing both of its games
last week, 93-76 to V^rington' and 79-771 o Seattle. Tnat gave I
the Redskins four straight loss-! Vince l..ombardi. Green Bay es. all on the road, and a 13-5' ager has called a rare postsea-record son news conferem'cfeeling
Kentucky was the only other) step down
mcmlK'r of last weeks fop Ten*^^ coach, to lose, dropping an 87-59 deei- i l^mibardi. whose nine-year Sion to Tennessee. Ibe WildcaU feign in Packerland was cli-rallied for a 121-95 triumph over I maxed recently by an unprece-Louislana State later in the M^ted third straight NFL title
week for an 11-4 record. I^nd a second Super Bowl victo-
Dukc. meanwhile. Increased IUV. invited the press and the iUs mark to 10 2 with an 82-76 P'Tcker board of directors to a victory over North Carolina I'hursday night dinner.
Stile and was boosted into the' The Brooklyn born football Greenville Parts & Metal be rankings. i genius has tieen saying fnr counting off its opponents I
Houston pla.vcd just one years that the work of coach n the drive toward the Indus-i game, mauling Lamar Tech and general manager is too, trial league basketball cham ! 112 79. ami 1 ALA won a pair of much. And, it was con.sidered | ^yjtt^ 3 ^5.25 victory!
games nn New York, whipping unlikely he would call the post- over Carolina Telephone lalt I lloly ( ross 99-67 and Boston Col- sea.son session merely to an- night, i
, , . t 'r'"" 'r The victorv moved the P& M
It . Houston s tun to piny m Bay would ro unchanged.
^,.w ^o,k tins wk. The Cou- The most pcr.siateni rumor
In other SC games Monday night Virginia held on to the league lead with a 7-1 record by wiiipping William and Mary 88-70 at Charleston, W. Va., and The Citadel bowed to Hofstra 80-77 in a non-conference fray.
Richmonds win at Furman left the Spiders with a 4-5 SC record and dropped the Pala-
gan, 24, and Kenny Campbell, 21, to overcome the one-man show by Maravich, the nations major college scoring leader who was in bed under medication all day following a 104-degree fever Sunday.
The loss dropped LSU, 5-3 and 10-5, from third to sixth in the SEC.
Unranked Florida strengthened its second-place hold in the SEC with a 65-60 decision over Auburn despite missing high-high-rebounding Neal
dins league mark to 4-3. It also;
demonstrated that Furman, a i Wahc for 16 minutes because of first halt surprise, will be hard
put to make ends meet without its No. 1 scorer and rebounder, Don Webster, who now is academically ineligible. Dave Whit-ner, however, took game scoring honors for Furman with 23
in 15 games for a 17.8-point average, leads Richmond in rebounding and is hitting 53 per cent of his floor shots.
P&M Beginning Drive To Crown
Hayes, the third best scorer in the country, had his own way as Houston easily won its 19th game without a loss. The Cougars pulled to a 54-42 halftime lead and breezed.
Bob Lienhard of Georgia was another outstanding performer with 45 points that corried the home club past Alabama 95-73,
while Don Mays 26 points and
14 rebounds paced Dayton to an 81-65 victory over visiting Loyo-College Basketball la of New Orleans. Hank South
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hit 25 and Cornell broke a 62-62
William and Mary goes to George Washington for an SC game and VMl is at non-conference Georgia Tech tonight.
Bucknell 119, Colgate 106 Florida 65, Auburn 60 Richmond 71, Furman 70 Murray St. 91, Mid. Tenn. 72 East. Tenn. 81, Morehead, Ky.
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ipions in 1^ Spc ulation has it | j, ^ 3,.,^
That he plans to turn oyer the^^j,^, ,,3,, ,hen out-
Icoachmg duties to long-time as-1Carolina Tel, 34-13, for
i .sistant Phil Bengtson. the deten-, j... vielorv. Fred Mills led sive coach, and stay on as gen-;p 3, ^ , ,'2^ ,|,iie
Doug Parker had 10.
Union Carbide pulled into a tie with (A)llins & Aikman for second place with a 71-58 victory over C & A. Both now
hold 4-4 records and are four
games out of first place.
In the first half, Union Carbide inched out into a 37-31 lead, : then dumped in 34 points to'
C & As 27 to take the victory. | Chester Outland led C & A with ; 18, while Reed Kennedy had 12. i j For w inning Union Carbide,
Talinadge Adams had 37 and , Chuck Grzebielski had 12.
76
SW La. 88, NE La. 81 La. Tech 93, South. Miss, 86 Purdue 105, No. Micfi. 79 Davton 81, New Orlns Loy. 65 Cornell, N.Y., 76, Ohio St. 64 Neb. Wesleyan 82, Buena Vista, Iowa, 75
Central, Ohio. St. 60. Ken. St. 45
Okla. 73, Kansas State 62 DePaul 79, Indiana 78 Phillips Oilers 91, No. Dak. 75 Houston 108, Fairfield 76 N.M. St. 76, W.Tex. St. 64 Oregon 85, Utah 77
tie to beat host Ohio State 76-64.
In other games, New Mexico State, 16-2, downed West Texas State 76-64 at home, DePaul stopped Indiana 79-78 in Chicago and Oregon upset touring Utah 85-77.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forests three sophomore starters have gained experience and the Deacons are looking to better their 4-11 record in the second half of the season beginning at Clemson tonight.
Duke is at South Carolina and Maryland at Miami in two other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams tonight.
The Wake Forest starting sophs are Dickie Walker, the teams top scorer -with a 19.4 average, Norwood Todmann, who is next at 13.2 and Larry Habegger. Dan Ackley is another sophomore who had drawn several starting assignments.
Wake Forest, which has a 2-3 league record, will be playing only ACC teams from now until the last game of the regular season against St. Josephs of Philadelphia on Feb. 28. conference, ahead of Clemson, 1-5, and Maryland, 1-6. They also have a better record than Qemsons 2-10.
So they hope lo do well against the Tigers, although Clemsons small gym is a death trap for opponents.
In addition, Gemsons Butch Zatezalo is tiie leading scorer in the conference with a 24.08 average.
ward position will be 6-3 Ron Homey, a junior college traM-fer who attacks the boards with spirit and is a good player.
Steve Tackenhorst, 6-5, will probably move into the pivot position. A recruit of Quinn, he sat out last year, but is going strong this season. A good shooter, he also works the boards well and can take up the slack caused by the loss of Picka.
The backcourt duties will be handled by Jim Colbert, a cousin of ECUs Vince, who is the defensive sparkplug of the team. Hell probably be joined by Danny Witt, a sophomore guard who has seen a lot of duty.
The Pirates, led by big Oiar-lie Alford with a 15.5 average, will be out to make the game a winning one for Quinn. Alford is the rebounding leader for the team, hitting a 10.2 average.
Earl Thompson holds an even 15.0 average, while Colbert is hitting around 14 per game.
Guard Tom Miller will bel
handling the quarterbacking of the club, while the fifth position is still up for grabs between sophomore Jim Modlmin add junior Richard Kier. Modlin has been in a slump since Christmas, while Kier has been coming on strong, and has been one of the top performers for the Bucs in recent weeks.
The game is one of two for=--the Bucs this week, both on the road. Following Wednesdays meeting with the Pantoers, they-travel to meet Flwida State, then return home next Wednesday night to host Richmond.
Wednesdays Sports Basketiball
East Carolina at Hi^ Point Whitfield at Sugg
Industrial Lcegue Carolina Tel*vs. Collins A Aikman Union Carbide v. Oreenvillt P&M
Ladies Leagnt
Pure Oil vs. Azalea Wachovia vs. Coca-Cola Wrestling Jacksonville at Rose
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Grace Takes First Victory
! Grace Free Will Baptist picked up its first victory of the iyear last night, downing Oak-|mont, 60-57, in the Church Basketball l/caguc. In the other game, unbeaten Immanuel edged Piney Grove, 48-47.
In the opening game. Piney Grove looked like it might be heading for an upset as it pulled away to a 25-23 lead at the half. But Immanuel rallied in the final half to outscore Piney Grove, 25-22. and gain the one-point triumph.
Dasher led Piney Grove with 20 points, while Dunn had 10 For Immanuel. Tadlock had 13 and Howard had 11.
1 In the second contest, Grace '.shot away to a 26-15 lead in the first half, then had to hold off I an Oakmont rally. Oakmont out-scored Grace. 42-34 in the se-(*ond half, but fell three points short.
Don Parrott led Oakmont with 26 points, while Tuntall had 20 points. For Grace, Mercer had 28, Hudson had 11 and Jackson had 10.
Immanuel is now 6-0, followed by Pinev Grove. 3-3. Oakmont. 2-4, and Grace, 1-5.
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rh Dalty Rf1tctor, Graenviile, l.' C.Tuesday, January 30, 19687Host Of North Vietnamese MenacingKhe Sanh
Vietnamese are ini enemys strength around Khe
khe SANH Vietnam i ^^^^-perhaps more than any Sanh at about 30,000 men-three iVMC, bANH, Vietnam (AP) - American outfit has ever faced^divisions ______-
Mountains, hills and jungles surround Khe Sanh and the U.S. Marines at this combat b-^se
_ _______ positioned to the
in a single battle in the Vietnam south, west and north. Another
^10,000 to 20,000 are believed Intelligence reports put the strung along the demilitarized
SCENE AT KHE SANH Closeiip map of Khe Sanh shows the military s.mation Wiiere.
eome experts say, a major battle is shaping up. The general position of North Vietnamese troops located, the Khe Sanh base camp and air strip, and bases in nearby hills for Marine patrols. The circular lines indicate the maximum distance from which certain North Vietnamese weapons can strike. (AP Wirephoto Map)
zone to the northeast.
We know they are there, a Marine officer said. They know we know they are there. One of us will act. '
A week ago there were 5,000 Leathernecks in this northwest hot corner of South Vietnam. jThey have been reinforced and U.S. Army troops have been^ moved into easy reach, but the ! total American strength at Khe ! Santi is a military secret.
! The men at Khe Sanh expect the fighting to start at the end of the week, with the close of observance of Tet, the lunar new year festival.
This is what Marine officers ixpect the enemy to do:
Shell the airstrip at Khe Sanh to try to close it to supply planes. If this happens, the Marines expect supplies by airdrop.
Attack to the east in an effort to close off Highway 9, the main ground supply route. But the Marines say they can open the roadway with tanks.
Make one or possibly two major infantry assaults on this combat base itself. The Marines express confidence they can beat the attacks off. (But enemy shells could mean heavy Marine I casualties. In shelling last week the Communists scored direct hits with devastating results, particularly because of the nature of Marine positions.)
Attack the two Marine bat
talions holding Hills 881 to the south and 861 to the west of Khe Sanh. The hills, scenes of bloody fighting last spring, are deemed vulnerable.
As of now, the Marines are proceeding with caution.
I do not intend to get one more Marine killed than is necessary,^ declared Lt. Col.
Frank Heath of Detroit, commander of the 2nd Battalion, 26th Regiment, on Hill 558 two miles west of Khe Sah.
Rather than use infantrymen to rout the enemy, Heath calls
Dr. Ferrell To HeadFundDrive
DURHAM The appointment of Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. to direct the 21st annual Duke University Loyalty Fund drive in the area was announced here today.
Dr. Ferrell, Associate Professor of History at East Carolina University, was named chairman of the area effort by Chisman Hanes, Washington, D.C., chairman of the universitys National Council.
The chairman and his associates will participate in a drive to raise $1 million in the 1967-68 campaign.
Some 280 area chairmen in 191 cities and 32 states will coordinate the solicitation program, Hanes announced. The chairmen and their workers will begin contacting alumni throughout the nation on Feb. 1.
Last years campaign produced $801,718 with contributions coming from 15,432 individuals. More than 40 per cent of the universitys alumni participated, placing Duke among the nations top ten.
in planes and artillery. A knoll icer said.
one mile in front of his position has been hammered for three days, and the North Vietnamese can still be seen moving over it. The reluctance of the Marines
The reluctance of the Marines
fighting.
The Communists
could very
to go into the mountains alter | well force this kind of fighting, the Communists is the result of
lessons learned in bloody fights during the past two years in the
The problem of Khe Sanh, and other regions in South Vietnam, is that the Communists are oniy
to tangle dirently with the Com- northern regions Now that they me L.omrnunms are o.; y
munists now is evidenced else-are in possession ofThe colnt;wien the coin/'J.f where in to region The combat j base an^d most of tha imporlantii^ can i^eat ir..ss
base commahder Who also com-rbtR^^ the area the Marines t ^ retreat ^
mands the 26th Marine Regi-^he de
figure they can let the Commu-ment. Col. David Lownds of nists make the first moves. This Plantation, Fla., said his units will give the Marines an advan-had not returned to the nearby tage that the enemy has enjoyed town of Khe Sanh after it had'in other hill battles, teen abandoned by civilian in- should the magnitude of habitants. enemy buildup be translated
We were shot out of the town i into fighting over the whole by the Communists, Lownds 1 area, the U.S. Command might said. The town is made up of have little choice but to go after
cisive defeat.
several Montagnard villages, to do^ an effective job of routing the Communists, the Marines would have to destroy the villages.
The Bru Montagnards who live at Khe Sanh have been kind to us. I would hate to destroy their homes, Lownds said. Only in a time of military necessity, he added, would he order them destroyed.
The abandonment and pos.si-ble destruction of the town are in ironic contrast to early last year. Fierce battles fought on Hills 861 and 881 then were said to be for the defense of the town. This year the town was given up virtually without a fight.
It is more important to defend ourselves this year ^han that tiny town, a Marine offi-
the Communi.sts with ground troops to destroy them.
It is obviously with this in mind that the command has deployed elite U.S. Army brigades in the lowlands to the east of mountainous Khe Sanh. The commitment of these troops would mean bitter, endless
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THIS IS KHE SAHN A U. S. Marine, center, stands atop sandbags that protect the tin-roofed huts of Khe Sanh, the Marine outpost about 16 miles south of the demilitarized zone. This view of the base, which has come under heavy North Vietnamese artillery and rocket fire, shows the landing strip in the background. Helicopters sit on the strip In front of the rugged hills that rim the outpost. (AP Wirephoto)
?By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, in a combined White House ceremony, formally signed the budget he will send to Congress and swore in the man who will be responsible for preparing next years budget.
Charles J. Zwick, 41, Is replacing his present boss, Charles L. Schultze, who is resigning to take a post at the | Brookings Institution and rejoin the University of Maryland faculty.
Johnson said, Monday, the $186 billion budget contains the | dreams and hopes for 200 mil-1 lion people. |
He estimated some 10 per cent of the record total could be saved if the Vietnam war were ended, but asserted: We ask no man to put a price on freedom. We ask no man to skimp; one dollar on our fighting men,; or to withhold one penny that; will help achieve the peace we : seek in Vietnam. 1
ing servicemen away from more vital duties. The NRA said the matches would be held without the Armys support.
Carousel Weekend Begins Thursday
WASHINGTON (AP) - The civilian markmanship program, long sponsored by the Army, was virtually written out of President Johnson's budget for fiscal 1969.
Theres no special allocation for the program^in the new budget issued Mon'day.
The programwnich in past : 's has helped sponsor the icnal Riile and Pistol Match-at Camp Perry, Ohiore-.-ed $491 miliinn last year ' a--' $428 million this yepr.
We thought the money would there, said a spokesman for 1 e National Rifle .Association V iiose clubs benefitted from the program.
\. In addition to cosponsoring the matches with the NR.A, the Army distributed ammunition to clubs and provided marksmanship medals. It made range facilities available to some clubs and, in some cases, sold ammunition at reduced rates.
The Army announced last November it would not take part in the 1968 Camp Perry matches. The event had been criticized by many members of Congress as beingjioo expensive and for tak-
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Supreme Court has, in effect, told 46 bus companies there's nothing wrong with airlines flying military personnel at half-fare. The bus lines contended the practice is discriminatory, but the court declined Monday to hear their plea.
President Johnson says he plans to name Frederick E. Ba-trus, 52, of Bethesda, Md., Assistant Postmaster General for transportation.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, commenting on the Presidents $186.1 budget for fiscal 1969.
I have no doubt Congress will make meaningful reductions,Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee.
The Johnson administration still refuses to heed the t"-^ay-ers demands for experA*es restraint. Rep. Frai T. Bow, of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee.
Texas has 13 rivers and about 3,700 smaller streams.
East Carolina^ University has a full weekend of entertainment coming upcartoonist A1 Capp, hypnotist Martin St. James and three musical groups. The Let-termen, The Buckinghams and The Monzas.
The occasion is the first an-I nual Carousel Weekend at the university, an event sponsored by the Student Government Association to rival other big weekends such as homecoming.
Student leaders say they sense the need for another major weekend during the year. They hope Carousel Weekend is the answer, starting this year and continuing on an annual basis.
The busy schedule begins Thursday, Feb. 1, when the famous creator of Lil Abner lectures at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available to the public at $2 each.
Friday night, Feb. 2, the popular hypnotist-parapsychologist Martin St. James makes a return trip to the campus by popular demand. His performance is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, Tickets for the public are $2.
The entertainment Saturday, Feb. 3, begins with a concert by The Lettermen, one of Capital Records hottest trios, at 2 p.m. in Minges Ck)liseum. Tickets for the public are $3.
Then Saturday night its all
free a dance from 8 oclock to midnight in Wright Auditorium. The Monzas have the stage from 8 to 10. Then The Buckinghams will wind up the dance and the first Carousel Weekend with a performance from 10 to 12.
Must Re-License Dogs Each Year
City Manager Harry Hagerty! reminded dog owners today that they must relicense their dogs each year.
Last year, he said, 2,007 dog tags were sold from City Hall. So far this year nly 202 dogl owners have applied for the tags.
Owners of dogs must provide evidence of a current rabies vaccination for the animal and pay a service fee of $1.
Feb. 14 will be the final day for relicensing dogs.
City Auto Tag Sale Said Slow
Sale of city vehicle licenses are moving slowly, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported
today.
He said only 3,834 city license tags ha/e been sold by the city clerks office, compared with a total of 9,465 sold during all of last year.
Hagerty reminded that scooters, motorcycles and other vehicles must carry city tags, as well as automobiles.
Cash, Wallets Reported Taken
An estimated $4 in cash and four wallets were reported taken in a break-in at the Forrest Roofing Company at 310 Boyd Ave. which was reported to police yesterday.
Investigators said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a window at the side of the building.
Investigation of the theft is continuing.
MARTHA RETURNS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Martha Raye, back from her fourth trip to Vietnam, said Monday that more Hollywood personalities should visit American fighting men. She plans another trip in October.
Held Workshop On Citizenship
A Citizenship Education Workshop for the First Congressional District was held Saturday at the Clinton Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, New Bern.
Nancy Brown, a senior at South Ayden High School, was elected youth chairman of the First Congresional District.
Dr. Carroll Felton Jr. of Elizabeth City was the guest speaker.
A group of Ayden youths were accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Brown, Ayden Youth Council advisor.
IT'S HERE . THE NEW
WPXY
COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
LEON I. MOORE
oil COMPANY
* Phon* 752-2368
Announcement
I have sold my interest and good will in Globe Hardware Company to H. M. Wilkerson.
Call me for property management and maintenance, real estate, repair and
r
painting at 756-3663.
James L. (Jimmy) Harris Jr.
CANADA
DRY
BOURBDN
65 Plymouth
Belvedere 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air condit*' toning. One owner. 2 year war-
ranty remaining. *1595
gg Valiant
convertible.
,
1195
^C* Mustang 2 door $1 9QC 00 hardtop.
Pontiac $1 1 QC
00 Tempest IlOO
65 door hardtop with red
body and white vinyl roof.
Extra clean. 1495
Dodge Polara 4 door se-00 dan with power steerluf power brakes and factory
air conditioning. 1495
64re'Z""'*1195
64 Dodge 4 door se- 695
:4 Plymouth Belvedere with 0*6 cylinder engine and automatic transmission
64 Plymouth
*995
1195
Fury. 2 dr. hdtp.
64 *1095
CA Oldsmobile Super 88** 4 O^ door hardtop wHh full power and air conditioning.
Low mileage, extra CQC clean. 10*10
CM Buick Special, 4 door 07 dan with V-8 motor and
automatic brans. 1095
Buick OO wagoi^.
Special
Buick Special OO 4-c
i-door sedan
station
995
795
CO Buick Special 4 door so* O^dan with stand- MQC
ard transmission. 7*FO
CO Dodge 2 door sedmi
O *330 series with 8 cylin-der engine id auto- $OQC matic transmission. 0*70
CO Dodge Sports Polara* t 0 door hardtop with bucket seats and console, 8 cylinder engine. U*f*7
g| Volkswagen
Cl Chrysler New Port with 01 full power and air $QQC conditionhig. 0*7 7
C| Comet with auto- $OQC 01 matic transmission. "0*7
550
CI Dodge 2-door 01 hardtop.
295
60 h **350
gQ Hillman Minx, ^50 gQ Chevrolet station ^^95
CA Chrysler Saratoga 4 door
OU hardtop. Very ^395 clean. *7 *7 *7
CQ Ford 4 door sedan with new 6-cyl. engine and automatic transmis-sion. Very clean. *7V
Cq Chevrolet station OO wagon.
59 58
58 Pontiac
250
250
175
150
See these and many other sed and new cars on our sale lot.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
S. MEMORIAL DR.
Building Formerly Occupied By Dodgetown
i Th Di!y Reflector, Orenvlll, N. C.~Tuedy, January 30, 1968
THfRE OUGHT TO Bl A LAW
Lack Of SfrongjSizow Of Paintings
Last V6AR WMEM TWE jEf?VlMERS WEMf OK A VJlKTER VACATiOM AMD LEFT JUKIOR 6HMIKD 6FAKPMA MAD TMI6 TO SAV
V^'MATA 6MAME NOU RE KOT TAKlMG little RlKTrE ALOKG' iT WOULD A WOKDERFUL fKPIRlEHCE TOR M'.MAMP U!S GOIKG 10 PE ^ tOMEiy v,-iTiour iot
So TMIS VEAR TMEy IKCLUDED THE RID IK TMEIR TRAVEL RlAKS AKD WMAT WAS TME REACTIOK ?
I POK'T SEE VOU MAVe TO PlSRUPT PL1KT?'S ROUTINE.' JUSTTMIKR,
MOW MCM SCHOOL ME'LL MISS'
MES SURE TO FAIL 8EM1KD iK MIS STUOIES '
ir^
Labor Unions Said Advantage
Set For Art Center
Marriage
Licenses
CHAPEL HILL lack of a strong
(AP) The labor move-
A four-man show of paintings will open at the Greenville Art Center Sunday afternoon with a reception from 3 until 5 oclock.
Exhibiting artists are Martha Hemrick, Mildred Page Ho-
nienl in North Carolina is an'ga^th, and Betty Stump, all of advantage when the state goes Kinston, and Pat Waff Carroll
The Worry Clinic
Our Two Ears, Like Eyes, Need Balancing
hunting for new industry, a top industry^unter says.
Robert B. Leak, head of the states Commerce and Industry Division, made the comment Monday night in a television interview.
We're selling to management, Leak said, and the labor union situation is part of the information we present as advantages to management.
Leak was interviewed by newsmen on the North Carolina News Conference program of University of North Carolina educational television.
He said North Carolina ranks 47th or 48th in average wages, but we are gearing our department to attract the more sophisticated and higher paid jobs.
..eak was asked what would be the attitude of the division if an industry expressed an in-
IGreenville: Oarence Taft Jr.
land Mary Catherine Daniel^ iboth of Greenville: Willie L^ iTvson, Newport News, Va., ana Elizabeth Ann Barfield, Kins-
Marriago licenses were issu-ed to the following white cou- Qifton Ray Sherrod and De-, pies from the office of Mrs. El- |^jg Virginia Hall, both of Kinston Axalea Arts Festival vira Allred, Pitt County jegis- James Curley Higgs
and won honorable mention in ter of deeds, since Jan. Geraldine Edwards, both of
the AANC Print and Drawing Dennis Sherald Jackson, Rt. Greenville; David Lee
Show. Newton Grove, and Judy Ann p^ggy Joyce Pollard, both 0
The Greenville Art Center is Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville; Tarboro.
open from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Roscoe Roberson and Peggy -
and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- Jane Harrelson, both of Green-day through Saturday. The gal-iville; Gilmer Allen Raynor and | K|(0f ^61161 leries are closed onMonday. Judith Ann Little, both of Ra-artl The four-man show will be on leigh:
of Durham.
Mrs. Hemrick teaches M^rch 2
classes at the Kinston Art Cen-i^'^ through March .
ter. She has studied with Sarah!
Blakeslee Speight and faculty; pi Oopration artsits at East Carolina Univer-! al* WperaTIOn
'"r teacher in the Kinston City 'Bfeadbasket'
Schools, Mrs. Hogarth holds a B.F.A. degree from Converse i College and the M.A. degree in Art Education from East Carolina University. Mrs. Hogarth is an exhibiting member of the AANC.
Mrs. Stump was a winner in
tional director of Operation
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-About 125 ministers will participate in a two-day Operation Breadbasket wokshop on the campus of Shaw University in Raleigh starting Wednesday.
Main speaker will be the Rev. Mrs. Jackson of Chicago, na-
last years Kmston-Lenoir Arti director of Operation
Show. She won second best in .
the Wilson Art Show in i%7 ^^eadbasket. whicn_seeks t_o ap
Balkis At Holdup
^ RALEIGH f AP)-A attempted to hold up ths box office at the State Theater in Raleigh Monday was thwarted
1_ I T 1 _ TJ^
xSOpDy uOC DtnTirctt, ton, and Peggy Grav Holloman,
Walstonburg, John Clinton Curley and Suzanne DcLaine Sav-
jfLpta?rick Har^rdrand'ce: '^Sien the'tiat seller refused to r^yn Dean Owens, both of GriDhand over the
Wayne Bridges. Ayden, and: N- C. State Univ^sity.^told P^ Dorothy Cannon, Grifton; Leroy
ignore the poor eye and it then may become practically blind.
And the same is just as true of our two ears.
When a baby has crossed cy- ^ at
^%/ou?"ofS"^ ^-''^IhnrbicauroTils
But It cant look in two di- He answered. We epol^
reclions al once, so it soon fa- '^a our product is cte
vors one eye and ignores the . We feel 'ft the first step
toward increasing the pay scale
and two of her watercolors were purchased awards to be presented to the new Chamber of Commerce building in Wilson.
Mrs. Carroll, a teacher at Carr Junior High School in
ply economic pressures in obtaining more and better jobs in industries for Negroes in North Carolina.
Everette Jr. and Judy Carol Harris, both of Greenville; Morris Kay Shepherd, Fayetteville and Gail Marie Appenzeller, Atlanta, Ga.; James Thomas Avery, Greenville, and Brenda Jean Mills, Greenville.
lice the man had his hands in his pockets and told her he had a gun pointing at her.
When she refused to give him the money, she said, he walked away in disgust.
Nebraska bats feed exclusive-Marriage licenses were issued ^ ly on insects. to the following Negro couples: |
Anthony Dudley Jr., Rt. 1, Grif-
Durham, has exhibited in the Henry Harrison and John Tyler, North Carolina Artists Annual,!were born in Charles County, won a first place award in
ton, and Raney Field Speight, Snow Hill; Stephen Leroy Jen-Two U.S. Presidents, William nett and Laura Jones, both ofi
Aurora; |
Charles Earl Staton, Newark,
IT'S HERE . . . THE NEW
WPXY
Karen is medically wise, for normal hearing is the most human sense among ail our five .senses. For it produces speech, which is one of the main differences separating mankind from the lower animals. Good ears permit conversation and gay repartee. But our two ears, like our two eyes, need to be kept balanced!
GEORGE W. CRANE Ph D.. M. D.
hearing in his right ear.
He refuses to admit it, but if a dinner guest is seated on his right side, he often fails to answer the guest's questions.
So I have urged him io have a hearing test.
But he says even if his hearing were fxior in one ear, so what!
For he says one good ear i.s enough. How can I coax
The iatters sensitive retina then atrophies and becomes relatively blind, just from disuse!
in the state is to attract industries which are capable of paying higher wages, Leak said. Once we get them here, then
By
;him to have his cars exainin-i ^yren is rufuiuaiiy wist J^ led and to wear a hearing aib-|thus urging her husband to have Hf he needs it? i^is cars tested at once,
CASE E-573: Karen T, agedj The ears, like our eyes, need
82. is worried. be kept equal in function.
Dr. Crane, she began, my busband scenB to be losing
Which is why physicians urge!well worry about getting them! early alignment of the two cyes-lt^j their salaries, he said.
Even if your eyes are not crossed, but one nas 20-20 vi-sio.i while the other may be only 10-20, we advise eye glasses that will balance those two eyes, thereby making sure the poor eye keeps exercised.
Karen is medically wise is
DEEDS
It is very wise to have our eyes balanced, otherwise we
ACROSS
HPIa!v!a1nuiP;A:S6 HiOinciEBFiORjTiE
EiAltll^iRML L'AiseTioirliR OE
I. Perrlrt i. Jiwelr' weight II. Mignonettw
13. Tolerate
14. Joining
15. Initiate
16. Toper
17. Pact*
19. Tease 21. Misjudge 22.Ascribabli 23. Talon 25.Dqi;jiIb
27. Arner. author
:^LR4oeeune
SLStnih
Since he seems to be partly deaf already in his right ear it will be exercised less and less.
So he will not o.ily offend his friends by ignoring what they say, if they are standing or seated on his right side.
Hut he will likewise find that the partial hearing in that ear .will decline faster, merely be-
35. Ailing 37.Wasswfy
42!^b!mLll tOLUTtON OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI 43! Saying
:SS
Sto** l.HatdhMlI
LMtais a.FaiM
16
4
8
mmw ^
r
m
rt
'
%
26
%
*r
4
|o
1
%
irir
wj
W
?
r
eo
4
W"
4
. w
%
44
3. Lack of appetite
4. Ship-shaped clock
5. Redact
6. Floor show
7. Instigate
8. Unbending
9. Good-bye; fr. 10. Nervous
12. Palestine seaport 18. Fodder plant 20. Point 24. Dillydallies 26. Mongrel 28. Yale
30. Disturb
31. Antenna
32. Burn
33. Zeal
34. Depart
36. Timber wolf 38. Loses weight
40. long time
41. Appellation 45. Not many
Marvin K. Blount, Jr., al to William G. Blount $10.00 W. G. Dunn, al to Eastern Land Co., Inc. $10.00 Tri-County F'eed Mills to Irvin Earl James $10.00 Daisy Belle Ingram to Frank Ingram, Sr. $10.00 James U. Robards, al to J. D. Hice, al $10.00 Herbert Forrest, al to La Rue B. Woodard $10.00 Richard Edward Squire, al to Delbert R. Roscoe, al $10.00 I Lynndale Development Co. to cause of disuse, just as the 1 Sellers L. Crisp, al $10.00 _
ignored eye of a cross - eyed W. R. ^ Evere
child goes blind ' Brothers, Inc. $10.00
' Hearing aids do not remedy Johnnie S. Crisp,
ail types of deafness, but they can restore good hearing to 'most of the people who begin I to grow hard of hearing.
!ly nolicid by yr Iriei.rts. L, j. .|o.w
never let your false, modesty ^
interfere with the restoration Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Jiam F. Jackson $10.00 Commercial Credit Corp. to American Fire & Casualty Co.
$1.00
W. W. Edwards, Excr. to
of normal hearing by a good hearing aid.
Remember, people begin
to I
shun you if they must shout I and scream to make you understand their talk.
Furthermore, your children may learn the habit of yelling to make grandpa hear. This loudness of sneech can then become so habitual with
,$10.00
Kenneth P. Russ, al to Joe Richard Hunt, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Elbert R. Averette $1.00 . James C. Lynn, Jr., al to
grand-1 L. Bowen, al $10.00
' Elbert R. Averette, al to Fred T. Mattox, al $1.00 Clifton Heath, al to J. W. Joyner Realty Co. $10.00 those youngsters that they 'p Mattox, al to M. E.
themselves are shunned as stri- s^tlon $10.00
dent loud mouths Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., al
Besides, it requires two 'i\s Gertrude Johnson Lane for us to become expert at lo- ppgd c. Haddock, ai to Maxie Realizing the source of sounds, ^ Rudolph Ambrose, al $10.00
I such as train w histles Janice Braxton Buck to Floyd
i A person with only one good m Buck, al $10.00
ear can tluis be an extn haz-i Ernest W. Loftin, al to Billy
'ard on the automobile high- Wayne Loftin $10.00 ,wa> s County of Pitt, al to State of
i Since older fokls ol'en be- North Carolina
Jennings B. Stokes, al to J. B. Stokes, Jr. $5,000.00 Pineridge Inc., al to David
Goren on BRIDGE
come very stingy about spending money on themselves, though still generous with their
families, you children should j Russell Langley, al $10.00 bundle your parents and grand-; R. R. Lee, Comr. to William parents into your car so voii H. Mills $28.000.00
ft CBMMJ H. GOREN
I INI ki m mem Trfiwfi
MtlMT wbierable. South
Ncnm 4AQ8I
C.Kit
AK8S
WEST EAST AK8S8 476 Vi VQ16878
0182 OAQJ87 4QJS8 44
socra
4 J10 4 ^ AK J8 04
4 A 10 763 TTie bidding;
SouUi West Pass Pass Pass Dble.
North 1 A 3 A 5 A
Pass
East
2^
Past
Pass
Past
1 A
2 A
4 A Pass
pass
Opening kad: Five of V
A nimble feat of broken field running by South salvaged his doubled five club contract in todays hand, after the defense failed io uncover the kilhng opening.
Altho a diamond lead would have assured South's defeat, Wctt made the natural opening of the five of heartsthe uit bid by bis partner. East put up the queen and declarer ,, won the trick with the king.
It appeared likely, from Wests double, that the latter bad two sure trump tricks, so that, if South were to avoid a aetbayk, be must find a way
to dispase of his diamond loser. Dummys spade holding offered the only hope for obtaining a discard.
The ace of clubs was cashed first, thereby removing East's lone trump. The jack of spades was put thru next and West ducked. Declarer continued with the ten and then a third round, putting in the queen from dummy as East discarded a diamond. The ace of spades was cashed co which South disposed of the four of diamonds while West helplessly followed suit with the king of spades.
A heart was led to the jade and West ruffed in with the nine of clubs, and returned the queen of trumps to dislodge Norths king. Another heart to declarers ace brought forth Wests remaining trumpthe jack. North still retained a club, the five, to ruff out South's last heartthe three. Declarer lost only the two trump tricks on the deal.
Observe that South must draw one round of tramps in order to obtain the needed diamond sluff qo North's long spade. However, he must refrain 'from cashing a second high club prematurely, or else West will In* in position to play a third round before South has an opportunity to ruff out his losing heart.
I can take them down for both an eye and an car test.
Buy them new glasses and a hearing aid as siq^erb birthday gifts!
Clifton Otis Whitehurst, al to Brvant King, al $10.00 . Ivouis Singleton (comr 1 to Housing Services Corp. $3,000.00
(Always write to Dr. Coane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ed-dre.ssed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing
$290,000 Set For N.C. Work
WASHINGTON (AP)-A $290,-000 appropriation for work in
Acquire Papers Of Floyd Gibbons
costs when you send for one >;orth Carolina is included in the of his bwklcts 1 Tennessee Valley Authority
budget proposed to Ccmgress by President Johnson Monday.
The money, to be used for initial design work for a water control project on the upper French Broad River, is part of ORONO, Maine (AP) - The I the TVA's proposed $50.250.000 University of Maine has ac- * quired the papers of Floyd Gibbons, who crossed the Sahara Desert to find the true picture ; of .iheiks and their appeal to An-iglo-Saxon and American wom-
(iibbons. a newsman vnth the Want Funds To
Chicago Tnbifne. made the trip r; -1
for the Tribune in 1923. The un-iriniSll rrO|vl5
published diary of tlie trip isi tPI - North
among the memorabilia given ^ v
, to tlie univer.'iiiy.
I Gibbons covered nine wars I during his 30-ycar career and lost an eve at the battle of Bel-leau Wo(^ in World War I. He died in 1939.
budget.
The TVA appropriation recommendation is a cut of about 17.5 per cent from the amount I voted by Congress last year.
' Mas.sacliusctts was the principal seafaring state of the nation thidughout the first half of the : lyUrTe.ilury.
WASHINGTON Carolina senators will ask Congress for $185,000 to complete planning for tlje Falls of the Neuse Dam project in Wake County, N. C.
In a joint statement Monday, Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan pointed out that the project funds were omitted in President Johnson's budget and tiiey would seek the appro-priation.
^fh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuescfay, January 90, 1008 #
Get the
need
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH hASi-ACiiON CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL2-6166 NOW
Queen's Whistle Is Just Too Loud
LONG BEACH^
The whistle of the Qu'een Mary wont be sold to students of the 'University of Washington.
One reason, says Harry Fulton of the city managers office: Its too loud.
The city, owner of the vessel, told the students Saturday the whistle is seven feet long, weighs more than a ton and can be heard more than 15 miles
awc.;.
^ The students had proposed sounding the whistle at athletic events.
It is one of the most far-car-.rying sounds ever devised by .inan, wrote Fulton to the stu--tients. If you sounded this in a football stadium, the players might never again heax the signals called.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Catawba College Fund Drive Set
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -1 Catawba College announced Sunday a $5 million capital fund campaign to run through 1970.
The project is an attempt by the school to increase its endowment funds, build a new physican education center, convert the old gymnasium into a student center, and assist the " school in expanding its academ-; ic offerings and program and . benefits to meet higher standards.
The three pnase program calls for the board of trustees to . match or exceed a $500,000 challenge from J. W. Abernathy Sr., vice-chairman of the board.
Public Notices
JUVENILE COURT FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT First District ORDER of NOTICE rldgoport Janwiry tO. Wll ettlflo for tlio Ttrminotlon of FarOfitai Rlfllts frank FERGUSON of parts unknown petition of THE COMMISSIONER OF WELFARE FOR THE pATE OF CONNECTICUT aeeking tho termination of th8 parental rights of the above named person In his child, now a ward of the Commissioner of Welfare for the State of Connecticut which petition will be heard on the Sixth day of February 1968 at 10:30 o'clock in the fore-noon at the JUVENILE COURT 784 Fairfield Avtnue in the City of Bridgeport in said District, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the above named Frank Ferguson has gone to parts unknown, therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the hearing of this petition be given by publishing this order of notice in the THE REGISTER a newspaper having a circulation in the City of Greenville, N. C., once a week two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 23rd day of January A. D. 1968.
Dorothy A. Finn
Clerk of the Juvenile Court for the First District Jan, 23, 30, 1968
BUICK - 1965 Electric 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - fac-Tory air, one owSer. F^r BiucH; 758-1123. V
AUTOMOTM
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS 2 dr. hdtpi., radio, heater, 4 speed, 327 in. engine, white, red interior, like new. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala demonstrator, white with black vinyl top. B. T. Rowe, Ayden, 746-3141.
NOTICE
North Carolina"
Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Estelle Harris Bunting, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons mdeoted to said estate will pleas# make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor. This 15th day of January, 1968-.' James Alvin Bunting 108 W. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate cf Estelle Harris Bunting, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C.
Attorneys
Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1968
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of G over C. Davis, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Rcb-erts 8, Wooten, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before tie lOlh day of July, 1968, or this notict w(t| be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wf pitase make immediate'settlement.
This the 8th day of January, 1968.
E Inora D. Baker, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Grover C. Davis, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1968
NOTICE In The Superior Court
'^fitt County North Carolina
Pitt County Board of Education , -vs-
Bruce C. Tyson, Jr., and Lila Tyaon
Kintz
The respondents, BRUCE C. TYSON,
;;R., and LILA TYSON KINTZ, will take '"r.otice that a Special Proceeding cn-" titled as above has been commenced in
, the Superior Court of Pitt County, North
Carolina, by Pitt County, (North Caro-<4iiia). Board of Education, as petitlonrr, ^ acquire the property hereinstfer de-' scribed by process of eminent domain 'l/hder the provisions of the C-aneral Stat-' tites of North Carolina, said croperty de-
, acribed as followt, to-wl1:
, "That certain piece, parcel or tract of c land lying and being In Chicod Town-
. ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, BE
GINNING at a atake in lha southern riqht - of - way line of State Secondary 1?oad No. 1711, said stake being located 'in the center of ditch approximately 415 feet west of the western >-Ight-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43, said stake being opposite a nail located in Ihe south-
* V- ern edge of the aaphalt pavament of State
Road No. 1711, said nail being 4J8 feet westerly from the center line of N. C.
Highway No. 43 as measured along the ' southern edge of said pavement; thence running from said beginning stake with the center lina of aaid ditch South 08-49 west, 562.18 feati fhence continuing with said ditch South 04-05 -rast, 131 03 tee;; thence contiuing with said ditch South
* 04-52 East 281.68 feet to tne center ot a path, a corner with Mrs. bruce C. Tyson; thence with said path id Mrs. Bruce C. Tyson's northern 'ine South 88-29 West 1292.96 feet; thence North 06-10
: East, 1139.84 feet to the sou'hern rlqht-' of-way line of State Road No. 1711;
* thence with the southern right-of-way line , of State Road No. 1711, South 83-50 East,
1230 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 29.80 acres."
* And said respondents will further Take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Greenville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the petition within
' ten (101 days after the 20th day of Feb-"n- 7, 1968, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the rellaf demanded In - laid petition.
I This the 18th day of January, 1968.
' - H. L. Lewis, Jr.
' 'A"' Clerk Superior Court of Pitt
Jan. 23, Feb. 6, 13, 1968 -_
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond., immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra clean, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $495. Call 758-3532.
CORVETTE - 1967 String Ray, r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 in. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FALCON 1964, economyle, automatic, low mileage, original black paint, red interior. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706,
PONTIAC 1966 Catalina, 4 dr., air conditioned, 17,000 miles, white, blue interior, like new. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.
RAMBLERS 1967 Ambassador 880 Sports sedans with factory air cond., automatic trans., radio heater and power steering. Good clean, regularly serviced cars at less than wholesale price by fleet owner. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hours, and 758-4530 or 752-5020 after office hours.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.
VW 1967, 19,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-2751 after 5 p.m.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that order Itsued by the Clerk of Superior Court of F if CounV on the 13th day of January, 1968 In that certain special proceadlng entitleil "Marvin Staphenson at als vs Virg nia Ruth Bush at all, tha undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sail at p. b-llc auction tor cash befora the courthcjse door in Greenville, Pitt County, No.-th Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON the fcl-lowing described lands:
That certain lot or parcel of 'and In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Notlh Caroline, Beginning at the southwest corner of Joe Move's lot on Greene Street; thence easterly with Move's south line about 132 feet to a stake, tne corner; thence south with Exum Briley line about 55 feet to a stake at Sam Godley'a northeastern corner; thence westerly with the Sam Godley norther,t lint about 132 feet to a stake, the corner on Orten Street; thence northeasterly with the eastern boundary of Green Street, 55 feet to a stake, the corner, to the beginning, and being the leme land conveyed io Louise Cherry by F. C, H.irdtng, Commissioner, by deed dated May 5, 1939, recorded in Book V-22 at Page 326, In tha office of tha Register of Deeds of P!tt County and also the same properly devised to Cora Conde by Lojise Short Cherry, reference being made to Will Book 7 at Page 264, and *he aanre conveyed by Cora Conde to J. t . Bush by deed recorded In Book E-24 at Page 2.
Bidder will be required to deposit 10 percent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation and sale will remain Of-en ten days for raise of bid.
This 12th day of January, 1968,
S. O. Worthington, Commlislo-ier S. O. Worthington, Atty.
Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1968
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Yoor Daily Ro* fiector Clastifitd Ad. I SErt for 7 Days, The Cotf Is Less.
ATES
S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Incb Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No aew ads, kills or correctloaa* accepted after 12:00 p.na. tbs day before publicaOOE,
Sunday and Monday cdiUoM. Sunday . deadline h U nowi Friday and Monday deadime Is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must bs repsrt^ hb* mediately. The Dally Reflectes can not make allowanoee ler errors after lat di'
NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received bv the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter called the "Local Authority") at 112 South Pitt Street (Post Office Box 584) In the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock P.M. (E. S. T.) on February 14, 1968, for the purehaie ot $/41r OOO.IXI Temporary Note# (Twelfth Series), being issued to aid In financing Its low-rant housing prolect (a).
The notes will be dated March S, 1968, will be payable to bearer on Seotemb-er 13, 1968, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.
All proposals for the purchast of said notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Authority. Coplas of such form of proposals and Information concerning the note# may be obtained from the Local Authority at the address Indicated *bove.
Housing Authority Of Tha City Of Greenville, North Carolina By A E Dubber Secretary
January 30, 1968 __
SAVE $300 ON THIS CAR. 1964 Mercury 4 dr.. It. blue, auto, trans., power steering, new tires, low mileage, perfect appearance, mech. cond., reg. price $1295, special sale price $950. Private owner. Call PL 6-1215 after 5 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
JOB OPENING
FARMS
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
For Lease
Miscellaneous For Sale
Houses For Salo
I
1 OWNERS MOVING. BUY NOV/
RENTALS
Apartments For Reivt
Wa aaH man with enthusiasm' ^BS. TOBACCO TO BE! ^ (.Aivirn-Kb int,/ MUDX _________________ _
rL^d^r^tThStipr Sfir ronsisU*''-" TwF lor:IHsTioiTip has foyer. ]iv-'Riverfront Apts. Contact Joe
Pn'-mvuie. SK 3-3376. feir^s'orcenvlue kUchen-famlly roonr ^ Hartley. 752-.5807._____^
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.
TAKE YOUR
BIG
STEP!
, , , by qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities.
Because of the outstanding growth of our company, we are selecting 3 additional men to train for future sales management and executive positions.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY IF YOU ARE:
SPORTSMINDED
AGE 21 OR OVER
BONDABLE
DEPENDABLE
OWN A GOOD CAR
FLORISTS
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS.
Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722, first.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Watery Carpet Center.
DINING ROOM FURN. MAPLE. Hardly been used. Very reasonable price. Cash only. Call 752-6725 after 6:(X) p.m.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WlntervUle. N.C.
FOR A JOB WELL feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.
SEIVING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Eag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. Still guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Singer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trader. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
SIN^GER:"^ S^G~ MA(::HINE. Zlg-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of | $10.(K) monthly or cash balance o $31.21. See locally or write; Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280. Ashebo|;o, N. C.
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
WINTER RATES 20% OFF
Room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate
PHONE 758-4139
combination, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, and storage room. Practically new and priced at $17.^.^Qall 752-7953
2003 BROOK ROAD
Extra Nice House At
$21,500
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished Rpartmerit. Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. Call M.E. Sutto i or C L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.
NICE 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT. completely private. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinso n Foyer, living room and dining Ave. Call 756-.1662.
KThen '' ir'L'mr''ra"nBe!'den ^ f
with carpet, fireplace and built- 752-4121 day. 7c ^
in book shelves. Three Ix'drooms, ^ nignt. two baths. Carport and storage.
Nicely landscaped yard. Contact
LOST AND FOUND
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, brown/black/white. Answers to DONE i the name of Frizzle. Call 752-3701.
MOBILE HOMES
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE IN small easteiTi North Carolina town. Volume $150,000 good net profit. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N.C., 752-4012.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; V2 to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
This can be your big step forward! If selected, you will receive 2 weeks training in Rich-
6110 SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-be guaranteed a minimum of $600 ^
$9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears
per month to start while being trained in the field.
Many of our salesmen earn $10,-000 and more their very first year
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our bt of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
TAKE YOUR BIG STEP BY WRITING A BRIEF RESUME TO
"CAREER"
Box 408, Greenvillo, N.C.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.
Mobil* Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $.54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4012
Mrs, Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316
RENTALS
iUa^s
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager " 752-5100 t
WE RENT MOST EVERYTilING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING &
. HEALTH EQUIP.
e Tents & Cots e Sleeping Bags e Stoves & Lanterns
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752- FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR.
7866.
Roebuck & Co., Greenville. Call | 756-2111. !
Mobile Homes For Sale
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, j STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN $50.00. Excellent condition. Call mobile home. It is 60 long
758-3320.
SOFA BED AND 2 CHAIRS, G.E.
console TV, one twin wrought iron bed and blonde desk, all for $100. Call 752-3466.
WIGS LOWEST PRICE EVER. $12.00 each. Write for details.
and 12 wide with a large walk-ln storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E, 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
Solve Home-Buying Problems
apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. Call W. P. Shelton. 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.
DUPLEX APT., 4 ROOMS AND carport. Call 752-3737.
Houses For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 752-6948 after 4:00.
Rooms For Rent
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. Call 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . colors retain brlllance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
GREENSPRINGS APARTIWENTS
' On* two-b*srae(n funmtiMi apartment
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-
4592.
Trucks For Salo
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SELF SERVICE GROCERY BUSINESS
Eitablished business, situated in desirable location selling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware and facilities for servicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles 8. E. of Greenville, across road from future school. Sales price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory value. Selling due to owners health.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
E. lOTH STREET 752-8647 758-3236
WANTED TO BUY SMALL GRO-cery or other business. Call 946-5866, Wfushington, N. C.
DOOS A PETS
BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL 752-5962.
IMPLOYMINT
Work Wanted
Rich wigs, 5934 Ogontz Ave.! 1 Squire About FHA Or VA FI- .r C. u. Ttiigpw. Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
EXPERIENCED WHITE LADY
desires position as companion.
DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. Call 756-1870.
or bitter, wm bit ELECTRIC
With patient in hospital or local home. Good references. Phone 758-2251.
MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN wants Job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.
case for sale, $60. SK 3-3497, Parmville, N. C.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. % mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.
EXPERT SERVICE
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.
PRESCRIPTION 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.
Nmale Help Wanted
WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN AS companion for elderly woman. Call 758-1506 after 6 p.m.
COUNTER GIRL FOR SPARKLE One Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C. Comer Second and Venters St.
FORECLOfURi SALE OF REAL FROFERTY lY TRUSTEI
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In that certain dead of trust executed by Eddie Hester and wife, Lee Helen Hester, to J. H. Her rell, Trustee, dated September 17, 1944, and recorded In Book S-34 at Page 375 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on February J4 Bt 12:00 noon at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 15, in Block "B" of the Moort property, and known as Biltmore and which property has bten surveyed and map made of the same and which map Is racorded In Map Book No. 2, at page 250 of Ihe Pitt County Registry, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a speclflf. description nf said proper-
I The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the inoer-signed trustee ten percent m percent) of his bid to show good faith in the bidding end to awelt confirmation of the sale.
This the 24th day of January, 1968.
J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell 4 Mattox, Attorneys Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 end 20, 1968
PART OR PULL TIME VIVIAN Woodard Cosmetics has opening for women Interested In learning and teaching new make up techniques. Call 756-3736 or 752-4364.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Winterville
Kiwanis
FEB.2, 1968
I'D BOOST BUSINEHB nio Cliast tied Ads I They wiMrkl
sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. m reply state experience and give references. Write "Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Green-vlUe, N. C.
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
Itctrlcal Contractor 752-4365
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heatea 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.
FARMS
Farm Equipment
SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. Call 752-6123.
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 800 W. 40 St., i:. Y. C. Dept. 17.
Male Help Wanted
COMB. BAR MGR. ASST, mgr. Over 21. Call Mr. Durham, 756-1237 after 8 p.m.
" 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 Bnishes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. All replies held strictly confidential An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. on HWY 117, phone 734-4234.
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 Roe- i Evans, Jr. now, 752-2106. buck & Co., Greenville. Call 756-2111.
nancing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2157
PHONE 752-6121
Wanted To Rent
REAL ESTATE
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FUR-nlshed house, apartment, or tral-ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. ^er where child may attend Win-furn. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt.' terville school. Call 756-3756 after Water, heat, and air cond. also 15 P.m. fum. Available February 15. Calli 752-3376.
CLASS1FIID DISPLAY
HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUC-j puRN. APT. WALKING DIST. tion In Greenbrier subdivision, i of college. Call PL 2-2158.
Select your own colors. Call David
REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. 756-2111.
DICTIONARY BARGAIN-WEB-
sters New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages. Regular price $10.95. Close out price $6.50. Only a few left, call Jake Hadley, 756-2665.
GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. Call PL 8-2605, Noah T. Hardee.
REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer sewing machine. Pay small deposit and take up payments of only $6 per month. Call Singer now. Telephone 756-0747.
BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATB CALL OR
E. H. Williford
List Your Property Wittt Ut IOS tMl St. FL estll. Night FL 1-440I
Houses For Sale
2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-
ford Arms. Call 752-5721.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Xlngsberry Homef Town House. IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 1C concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New
_ j Bern Highway.
ASSUME GI LOAN 3 BED-; Accicfcn rsiCDi av
rooms and den, large living room^____CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
with fii'eplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick.
746-6846.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, V baths, garage, large lot. Phone 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. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
LAP RUG~0R~LAP DOG Classified Ads sell anything!
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116 !
LOANS
'50 to'500
MONEY WHILE YOU WAI-^ Personal - Auto - Household
GREAT SOUTHERN ' FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7111
TWO NICE FAMILY MILK
houses for sale. Barnhill Dairy.
FIVE BROKE^EATLE HOUNd. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox trailer. 758-1108 or 752-4943.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,
Harrow .................. $1100
ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700
ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson ...... $1095
MU 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ................. $1900
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FARMS
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hra. 6 pm - 11 pm
Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.'
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
HAVE ^U~SEEN THE SW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
FOR SALE
7-Room brick veneer house. 1 full bath end 2 half baths. Located at 1115 S. Overlook Drive, 3 blocks from Rose High School.
See Jimmy Brewer or Call
Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186
i
For Lease
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
LEASE AND TRANSFER 13..500 lbs. of tobacco l7c a b. Call 746-6277 after 7:00 p.m.
8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 746-6277 after 6 p.m.
FOR LeA^E^AND TRANSFER 8,400 lbs. of tobacco at 17c a lb. Call SH 7-2514 after 7:00 p.m.
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 7.56-28.50 or 7.)2-3286.
79.50
By UL "label For Fire
Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2178
16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c. Call PL 2-7800 after 5 pJXL
L
GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. Call 758-1217.
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
WANTED: SALESMEN
CAN YOU SELL?
Our Billion-Doilar Corporallon Is Looking For Aggressive Men In The New Bern And Rocky Mount Area Who Want To Work And Get Ahead. W* Have Many Advantageous Benefits To Offer To An Individual
1 Salary And/Or Commission
2 12-Year Retirement
3 Paid Vacation
4 ^ Insurance Benefits
5 Stock Investment Fund
If You Have Anything To Offer And Feel You Can Qualify, I Am Interested In Talking To You At Once. We Furnish Leads Through TV, Radio And National \ Advertising And We Ar* Willing To Train. For Interview Call:
Mr. Carl Diaz .
638-1105
. New Bern, N.C.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tues<fay, January 30, 1968
Stock And AAarket Reports
Plans Reunion With Sons After 30 Years
RALEIGH lAPi
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Edgar Renegar of Rt. 3, Statesville left home today on the first leg of a journey he hoped
(NCDA).1.1 ati 314.5 with industrials off North rarolin.i markets 12 0, rails off .1 and utilities off
2 cents werkor. Supp)ics ade- .6. quate. demand fair to pood element of weakness also .would end Wednesday with his PrictS paid producers and han-i\\;^,s injected into the rail groupfjrst reunion with his six sons dlers for consumer grade eggs py action of a federal court inijn 30 years, in cartons delivered n arb> oiil- ximnea{>olis remanding the pro-| }{( planned to be on hand leis: posixl merger of Chicago Wednesday at Patuxent River,
Grade A large u nites: 38 to v,,rth Western Railway and Station when his
41: mcd um. whites: 36 tc 39; Great Western Railway json, Lt. Cmdr. Garland Rene-
sn nil. whites: 342 to 37. back to the Inter.state Com- ' '
mercc (oiTiniission for further RALEIGH sAP) - iN'GHM- proceedings.
Ne lh Carolina hog mariet- to- i.;,,,inian Kodak bucked the d o were mostly steaily 'o 2n ^ nearly
ct iit lii>'ber. lops of Ik 5c 19'lO .j Public Service Electric & Gas Re ,y Mount: 18 2519(H) W'I- ,j po,ut
s.m 75-.18 75 K-^ton New irregularly lower
Rcnson. Mcimt ('live. AI-
of service. At 49, be is the oldest of the sons.
Two other sons, who have retired from the Army, and three still in service hope to be on hand for the ceremony. One is in Korea.
The 79-year-old father flew to Newark, N.J., where late today he was to meet Maj. Ray Rene-
Toms River, N.J.. home.
Wednesday they will go to Maryland for the ceremony. Their plans after that were liy definite.
They hope to be joined there by lstLt. Edwin Renegar, a Marine stationed at Camp Le-jeune, N.C.; Sgt. 1C. Harold Renegar of El Paso. Tex., who is stationed in Korea but may
Nixon Tells His I No Russian Response
Vil I 'ft. M
TC
her n. Ncwc-n Grove Liim- bcrN'n: ]7 25-'8T5 Ti.rboro,
17.5(-8 25 Sfitc.svillc 17.25-18!'. I-cthcl; 18 75 Rich Squ tc;
18 0 bclma. Salisl)urv 18 2a Golcshoro: 18 00 Grocis'oro;
17.50 Slier Citv. Denton
on the American Stock Ex-
Two Men Rob Branch Bank At Nags Head
gar, of Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and _ gar, is discharged after 30 yearsspend the night with him at his given leWe in time to atteiid';
and Lt. Col. Gerald Renegar of Shreveport, La., and M. Sgt. Charles Renegar of Riviera Beach, Fla., both retired.
The 77-year-old mother of the servicemen has had a heart ailment for several months and was not able to make the trip.
Family illness also prevented two sisters, Mrs. Grady Smith of Statesville and Mrs. J. Ches-thejter Johnson of Rt. 2, Moores-iville, from going.
Sa ys Some Doctors In The Drug Traffic
A fed- the Kansas City field office of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, said the physicians repre-
of
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -
NEW YORK .APi Gl.unor sl<'vi:.s were nit hard as the stock market backed down sharpK carlv this afternoon following a hesitant start. Trading masked men. one armed iva.s active. with a pistol, robbed the Nags
Losses of several poinl.s were Head branch of the FManters taken by some of the hicher- National Bank & Trust Co. to-priced conglomerates, computer day of an undetermined amount stocks and others whose tirices of monev. have been the subject of com-; Munagcr Richard Jordan said nient recently in Wall Stcct. tb(. nion entered the hank about The market was on an even 9:45 a.m. and that one of the keel at the start, drifting aim- men came acro.ss the counter
I WASHINGTON (AP) -era! investigator says several 'phy.sicionshe didnt name
themcarried on extensive traf-isented a tiny fraction fic in drugs obtained under the medical profession, pretext they were for over-^ And Dr. C. C. Mendenhall of weight, patients. Gardena, Cal., who specializes
But Bill B. Ashcraft, chief in weight control, said the field
agent and assistant director of
Held Up
BETHEL - Two men held up a service station west of Bethel shortly before 1 oclock today.
The Negro men, armed
with a 25 caliber pistol, were reported to have robbed Hyman's Esso Station in Pitt
Icssly as uncertainty continued and forced him at pistol point; County between Bethel and
about the Pueblo crisis and the to lie face-down on the floor. ' the Edvecombe Coun'tv Une
nation's fiscal policies. Presi- The bank's home offices are deni Johnson pre.senteil a record in Rocky Mount.
$186.1 billion budget and it was .Jordan said that while Tying received critically in some or the floor he heard what areas of Congre.ss. .sounded like a pa|)er bag rattle
One of the men was described as wearing his hair in a peak. The second was reported carrying a guitar. Sheriffs deputies and other officers
As thp markol showed no dis-,;,s the bandits .scooped up mon-i closed in on the area to search
position to improve, some trad-i^y. er.s began to dump tlie glamor! Jordan st 'cks and selling spread to a ' wide range of blue chips.
The ratio of losses to gains increased to over 7 to 4.
'Phe lAow J('nes industrial aver, e at noon was down 4.79 to 858.88.
alone in the bank when the jxair, wearing gray and white coveralls, entered, said the bandits forced him into the vault before leaving.
I
The bandits were de.scribed as young and both about five-i
for the men. They were last reported walking toward Bethel.
IBM lost 7 points: Control i'"''''''S Data and Xerox 4; Monogram' Jordan said he was unable to Industries and McDonnell Doug-say how the men left after they las about 3 each; Intern.atlonal' went out of the bank.
Like Canada's System For Selling Leaf
Tel ''.('iH'. Tolcdyne and Ray 1,' -n ' rcund 2 points each.
'ih:* 'ssociated Ibess average of 69 si K'ks at noon was down
TILLSONBURG, Ont. (AP) -
e, A 4- 1.x A delegation of touring North
Stallings said some time woulni,, ^
, j t j 4 Carolina and Virginia flue-cured
be required to determine
amount of the loss.
General Manager .LarmeOn
The No. 2 Choir of Corncr-itone Baptist (hurch will have rehear.sal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
tobacco growers has found merit in Canadofi flue-cured leaf marketing system.
Two things impressed us. said S. T. Moore of South Hill, chairman of the Virginia Farm Bureaus tobacco committee, after a visit to a Canadian to-meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. bacco market Monday, at the home of Mrs. Zenorai First, the Canadian farmer Newton. |has complete control of how
much tobacco is produced, and
The Senior Oioir of English I second it is the farmer who de-, Chapel will have rehearsal Fri- termines how and when his crop The Senior Choir of York Me- ^^^y p church, will be sold, he said.
Itiorial AME Zion Church will j 31-man group of tobacco-
have renearsal Thursday at official meeting of Scout minded tourists includes grow-! 7:30 p.m. at the home of John-; scouts of Troopiers from all flue-cured produc-j
nie Wooten, 700 McDowell Thursday at 7ling areas in Virginia, plus state
was of increasing medical importance and should not be condemned for any individual abuses. I
Both commented in testimony prepared for a hearing today of a Senate subcommittee looking into the diet-pill industry.
Ashcraft, whose agency is part of the Food and Drug Administration, said it had documented cases in which some weight-control practitioners have purchased millions of amphetamine-type drugs for diversion into illicit channels.
The amphetamines also are known as pep pills or goof balls.
Mendenhall challenged what he said was the charge that the diet-pill industry resulted from a few doctors who foiind it more profitable to give pills rather than urge a proper diet. He said a compley medical problem was involved in obesity. The real problem, he said is that there are too many people with an overweight problem and too few physicians who are willing to confine their interests to the field of weight control.
Forsyth To Vote On Bond Issue
WINSTON - SALEM AP) -School construction would use a large chunk of the $37.9 million capital improvements bond referendum to be voted on March 16 in Forsyth County.
County commissioners set the referendum date Monday. The bonds would include $24.8 million for school construction.
Reward Offered For Lost Cargo
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A $1,000 reward has been offered for the return of 37,000 pounds of diced chicken stolen during the weekend in a refrigerated truck parked at a freight terminal in Asheville.
Hennis Freight Lines posted the reward offer Monday. A company official said the 40-foot van likely will turn up eventually, so there is no reward out for it.
Three Tar Heels On Casualty List
OBITUARY
Plans Thursdy
NEW YORK (AP) - An aide to Richard M. Nixon says the former vice president will have a statement Thursday about whether he will enter the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary.
Theres every indication the answer will be yes.
Nixon still insisted Monday he hasnt made the final decision, but there were these facts to consider:
He plans a news conference Friday in Manchester, N.H., a locale which he conceded is significant. The deadline for entering the New Hampshire first-in-the-nation primary is Wednesday, but a candidate can be nominated without his consent, and has until Feb. 10 to withdraw.
Nixon-for-President headquarters in Washington issued a list of campaign chairmen in 20 states and the District of (Columbia.
A campaign office has yeen opened on New Yorks Fifth Avenue, with a busy full-time staff of Nixon aidesbut no name on the door yet.
Nixon has said repeatedly he must win primaries to erase the loser image he might h.4ve acquired from defeats for the presidency in 1960 and for governor of California in 1962.
The Nixon organization in New Hampshire, active for months under State Rep. David Sterling, has said it expects Nixon to make his first campaign appearance in that state on Saturday.
Gov. (Jeorge Romney of Michigan is the only other major candidate expected to be on the ballot in the New Hampshire primary. Romney has said he believes the GOP race is between himself and Nixon.
To Feelers By Tokyo
TOKYO (AP) The Foreign Ministry said today the Soviet Union has failed to cooperate and respond to Japans lonjg-
The 106-year-oId Mount Washington Carriage Road in New Hampshire is the oldest toll road in the United States still in operation.
Teel
SUFFOLK, Va. - Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie Teel,
ivAcuTM/^TrkM r AD\ T'w.-on Sunday Itt Suffolk, Va.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Three conducted Thursday at
North Carolinians were on the
Vietnam casualty list released
irS HERE . . . THE NEW
WPXY
Durham Lawyer To Oppose Ervin
RALEIGH (AP)-Larry Zi-merman, 39-year - old Durham lawyer, announced today that he will seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Sam J. Ervin Jr.
Zimmerman, who last week bolted the Democratic party to register as a Republican, said at a news conference he is sick and tired of the false promises of the Johnson administration.
He declined to take specific positions on natioinal or interna, tional issues, but said he would issue a proposal for peace In Vietnam during die course of his campaign.
Im not a politician, he added, I dont have a political machine.
Zimmerman said he expects at least one and possibly more opponents in the GOP primary.
He said he will not support either Republican gubernatorial candidate, John Stickley or Bob Gardner, in the primary and that it is premature to start picking winners in the presidential race.
standing proposition for a peaceful settlement of the Viet-naf conflict.
Countering Soviet criticism of Japans Vietnam policy, the ! Foreign Ministry said in a state-' ment the Japanese government has made every possible eftort to find a means of helping to settle the Vietnam war.
One such effort, it added, was Prime Minister Eisaku Satos visit to Saigon last autumn.
The statement, by Kinya Ni-iseki, Director of the Forei m Ministrys Public Information and Cultural Affairs Bureau, was in reply to a Soviet Government statement delivered to Japanese Ambassador Toru Na-kagawa in Moscow by Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili Kuznetsov.
A formal note, similar in content to Niisekis statement, is expected to be sent to Mosccw through Oleg A. Troyanovsky, Soviet ambassador to Tokyo
The Japanese Foreign Ministry also denied a Soviet char le that Japan had deviated fr n its official policy of ruling cut all nuclear weapons from its territory by allowing nuclt -powered U.S. warships to make port calls to Japan.
Such visits, the P'oreign Miris-tery said, have been going on the past three years in accordance with the Japan-U.S. security treaty and have never marked any change in Japans policy.
The word lariat, the cowboys term for their ropes, originated from the Spanish la riata, meaning rope.
NOW
ChUd 50c Shows 1:20-3:15 Adults $1.00 5:10-7:05-9:00
Our Mother's House
DTnrnr
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
I Walt Disneys
^'Jungle Book
Tf'i!C!LOR
COUGAR at 1:35 - 4:05 6:40 - 9:17 P. M.
JUNGLE BOOK at 8:50 -5:25 and 8:00 P. M.
Chil^n 50c This Attraction
by the Pentagon Monday.
Killed in action were: Army Sgt. Jimmy L. Johnson Jr., son of Jimmy L. Johnson Sr. of Bostic, Rutherford County, ond Marine Pfc. Dwight T. Denning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macon L. Denning of Raleigh.
Army S. Sgt. Marshall L. Robinson, husband of Mrs. Beulah M. Robinson of Raleigh, died not as a result of hostile action.
1 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church in Greenville.
Survivors include one daughter, Nana Teel Gibbs.
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Street.
p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Prayer ser\'ice and Bible discussion will be held at Little ^ special program to cele-Creek F \\ B Church tonight at; 5i-.pp National S<Out Week will 7:30. Rev. Jesse Wilson will be Svcamore Hill Bap-
in diarge. lisit Church Sunday. Feb. 11.
Scouts of Troop 131, den moth-
Prayer service will be held tonight at ttie home of Rev. Wooten. Cross Street.
agriculture officials, tobacco specialists from Virginia Tech, and four North Carolina grow-^ ers. I
Robert B. Delono, president | of the Virginia Farm Bureau; Federation, said the group wasj favorably impressed with the;
jers and officials of Sycamore efficiency of the Canadian Hill Baptist Church will lie re- marketing system.
The Si, Mar>- Senior Clioir will have a business rniH'ting Wcdnesday at 7.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bell Howard, Bethel Highway.
presented and special will Ih' rendered.
music The tobaccomen will continue thei rstudv Wednesday.
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpot Contineut Filamont
95
PER YARD
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318 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 75^2S14
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Tlie Senior Choir of Phillijii Cnri.:tian Church will liTive a business meeting tonight at 8 oclot k lit the church.
Pitt C"unty (diaplcr of A & T State Cniver.sity .Mumni .\S' sociations will mcit at the home of J. J. Brown, 222 W. Barwick St., Ayden, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Tlie St. M;iry Senior I'^sher Board will have a busine.ss
MEADOWBROOK
LM)S loNK.HT
Glenn Port Chad
ngieDinkinson
iverett
* Panavition* ^ h Metrocotor
Tl^r DRIVE-IN I IVC THEATRE
tOUffimttJuBtnwe im h
LEE MARVIN TOINT BLANIT
Congressman Jones, Please Confirm That It Is Not Too Late To Save The Evans Street Post Ottice
Congressman Jones, Washington officials say matters pertaining to Postal affairs are handled by you and your office slaff.
According to you, Congressman W alter Jones, bids on the proposed new Post Office to be built at First and Greene Streets are to be opened on February 19, 1968. Therefore, it is not too late to change the site.
The Evans Street Post Office has ample floor space and facilities to serve the
area for which it was built.
The forcing of the people of an ever growing West Greenville, to overcrowd the Evans Street Post Office, has created a false impression of the need of a larger
post office in East Greenville. The reality is a new Post Office is needed in West
Greenville to serve West Greenville.
CONGRESSMAN JONES, IS IT NOT YOUR PREROGATIVE TO KEEP THE EVANS STREET POST OFFICE AND ALSO TO BUILD A NEW POST OFFICE IN WEST GREENVILLE, THEREBY ELIMINATING THE NEED TO BUILD A NEW POST OFFICE AT FIRST AND GREENE STREETS IN THE REMOTE SEMI-ISOLATED RIVER FRONT AREA?
It's just that easy! Make it a habit to save i Htfle out of every paycheck in a savings account at Planters Bank. Your money will earn interest compounded regularly, and when you need some cash for a special purpose, it will be waiting for you.
PUHTERS NATIONAL BANK
4iw$re*wwr
WASHINGTN STREET
Pin PUZA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.