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Considerable eloodiness Ifarongh Thursday witti occa-ikMMd fain. Cod tonii^

THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI READINO

Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Phants defeat Havelock Page 18 Open End* eon-traeii ^ *87th Year NO. 27 wNnim^E^Tm^oNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1963

20 Paget Today

Price 10 CentsSaigon A Battleground; Martial Law Declared

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A Viet Cong suicide squad perished under fire at the U.S. Embassy today while guerrillas afield pressed a -mosaic of attacks throughout South Vietnam that was costing them 10 men dead for every allied soldier they killed. President Nguyen Van Thieu proclaimed martial law.

As darkness fell, U.S. Army helicopter gunships roked Viet Cong troops trapped at the west end on the Tan Son Nhut air-base. Snipers were reported still firing on parts of the sprawling airbase, some of them only 200 yards away from the new *'P3i-

tagon East, U.S. military headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland.

The Communists extended their coordinated lunar new year offensive across the country while concentrating against Saigon their biggest assault of the war on the South Vietnamese capital.

Parts of Saigon became a bat-tle^ound.

Five Americans and 19 guerrillas were killed before U.S. forces regained control of the embassy compound, scene of the most spectacular in a series of raids in Saigon. Eleven Americans were wounded in tlie lix-hour engagement there.

At another point a detachment of 25 U.S. military policemen was hit hard in rushing to relieve a billet that was under heavy attack. The U.S. Command announced seven of the MPs were killed and all the rest were wounded.

Gen. Westmoreland said he believed the enemy attacks were a diversionary effort to take attention away from the northern part of the country. The threat there is a major of-ensive by North Vietnamese divisions, some already south of the demilitarized zone.

Tanks, artillery and machine-gun fire rattled through the streets. Gvilians as well as mil

itary personnel fell to the crossfire.

Thieu called on his people to remain calm. His proclamation of martial law means that the Saigon government will rule by decree until further notice, rather than under the constitution inaugurated last year. He ordered the closing of all places of entertainment but told his people: Our armed forces have had the situation under control since the very outset.

While peace appeared restored at the embassy, action continued in various ports of downtown Saigon 20 hours after the shelling of the city began, signaling the start <rf guerrilla

action.

Three explosions were heard tonight in the downtown area, and a miUtary spokesman said it was believed mortar fire was responsible. There was afso the possibility that it involved allied rather than Viet Cong initiative.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said the attack in early morning darkness on the new $2.6-million embassy, hailed as terrorist-proof at its dedication last fall, was obviously pie-meditated and planned well in advance.

It is equally clear that this attack was carefully coordinated with similar attacks elsewhere to toe Saigon area and to

other populated areas around the country, the 74-year-old diplomat added in a statement.

This callous disregard of the announced truce for the tradi

tional Tet new year holidays through acts of terror and assassination against the civil population of South Vietnam is an accompaniment to the invasion and open aggression of the Northern 1st Corps by North Vietnamese forces directed against South Vietnam. These acts speak for themselves in terms of the enemys objectives against the people of South Vietnam and their willingness to use the most inhumane methods to

achieve them.

Bunker cast doubt on whether there would be further truces in the war. Asked by a nev/smcn whether the allies would ever again agere to a truce, he replied: I think it is very problematical that we can

The Viet Cong attacks broKa their own proclaimed truce for the Tet period.

In a general appraisal o tha situation, Bunker said Certainly none of these attacks hava been successful.

I should think that thera would be a great resentment on the part of the population, ha said. As far as I know, Saigon is secura.

How she Was Tied

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore said today ha has asked President Johnson to declare 21 North Carolina counties major disaster areas to make them available for federal funds to aid recovery from the sleet and ice storm Jan. 10-13.

The counties are Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Craven, Edgecombe, Gr$sene, Harnett, Hertford, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Moore, Nash, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Wake, Washington, Wayne and Wilson.

"The storm, considered one of the most devastating ever experienced in this state, caused great damage to primary and secondary highway systems, public utilities, business and industry," the governor said.

"It also brought hardship and suffering to many of our citizens."

The governor's office said storm damage to private property is estimated at more than $15 million and to public property at $2,633,000.

The federal financial aid would supplement state and local government assistance.

The governor's request was sent to Washington Tuesday.

Seoul Stresses

PROVIDE COVER Ameriean soldie rs lie prone behind a tree in Saigon opposite the American embassy, as they provide fire cover for their buddies in regaining control of the building from the Viet Cong. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)_

Assassins' Raid

Police, FBI Broadening Search For Bank Bandits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police and FBI agents wid-ined a seardi today for bandits mho robbed two North Carolina baidLS within an hour in the mldely separated communities Of fiagi Head oo tbs Outer

Banks and Moocure, southwest of Raleigh. The loot in the two robberies totaled nearly $22.000.

The Planters National Bank & Trust Co. at Nags Head was hit first about 9:45 a.m. by two

j #'

Veferon's Home Loan

Plan Has Top Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal-dent Johnsons proposal to revamp the veterans home loan programs bears the top propriety tag of a House committee.

Chairman Olin E. Teague, Tex., of the veterans affairs unit said hearings will begin next Monday.

The President, in a special message to Congress Tuesday, urged an increase in the maximum guarantee on GI home loans from $7,500 to $10,000. He said this step would help veterans buy better homes.

These guarantees normally cover about 35 per cent of the value of a loan. The maximum has remained at $7.500 for 18 years, a figure Johnson said was

adequate to 1960 but is no longer so to todays housing market.

Representatives from building, lending and veterans groups are e3q)ected to testify alwig with Veterans Administration spokesmen.

With five million men becoming eligible for these home loans through the third generation GI Bill and with more thousands becoming eligible each month it is imperative that we revitalize the housing policies for our veterans, Teague said. The loan policies must be in keeping witi our present economic situation and the funds available for new housing throughout the country.

masked men who took $13,889.

Forty minutes later, an armed man wearing a black raincoat robbed the Moncure Branch of the Bank of Pittsboro taking $8,040.

It was the second robbery at the Moncure bank since November. On Nov. 17, a bandit fled with ^,500. James B. Duke has been arrested in connection with that robbery and is awaiting trial.

By K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer

Thirty mtoutes after Tuesdays robbery at Moncure, a red 1967 mustang was found abandoned about five miles from the bank on Pea Ridge Rood. Bank Manager Larry McDonald identified the ear as similar to one at driven by the robber.

SEOUL (AP) South Koreas foreign minister asserted today that more attention should be paid to tile Communist attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park than to North Koreas seizure of the USS Pueblo. His remarks were interpreted as an expression of government displeasure with U.S. handling of the current Korean crisis.

The South Korean government will categorically oppose** any additional U.S. moves to emphasize tile Pueltio case to ^forts for an over-all settieinent of the Korean situation. Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-bah told a news conference.

Choi said his government also will object to any (firect bilateral talks between the United States and tiie North Koreans and to any proposal to exchange the Pueblo crewmen for Noi^ Korean infiltrators.

A baric settlement of the curreiR orisie lies to taking firm

measures to assure the security of tile R^ublic of Korea and prevent recurrence of any provocative acts by the North Korean regime, he declared.

The ruling Democratic Republican party and the opposition Shinmin party put aside their political squabbles to provide bi partisan support for the Park government in the crisis. The National Assembly went into special session and was expected to adopt resolutions asking for decisive action against North Korea.

In Washington, the WMte House conttoued to put heavy stress oo diplomatic efforts to free the Publo crewmen. Sen. J.W. Pidhright, EX-Ark., chairman of the Innate Pore^ Relations Committee, said after breakfast Tuesday with President Johnson he got the impression Johnson was so hopeful avoiding military action that there was no taBc of a deadline for riAase of the men.

The ^med bandit entered the bank and asked Mrs. Ruby Ray, teller, to change a $100 WU. He then produced a revolver and pushed her into a vault and ordered her to put the money in a pillowcase.

The man then took $150 from McDonald who walked in at that time.

McDonald described the man as about 6-fiot-l and 220 pounds. Although the two holdups were staged within an hour of each other, they were separated by several hundred miles. Moncure is southwest of Raleigh.

Ma jor Projects Prop osed For C^oi-C And Merchants Assn

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association has listed major projects proposed for the group for 1968.

Included in the major efforts proposed are increased efforte toward highway development, work tov/ard securing commercial air service, increased industrial development and trade promotional efforts, as v^ll as increased efforts to make Greenville recognized as the convention and business meeting center of Eastern North Carolina.

Other proposals projected in

clude conttoued work toward

development of the Grimes Plantation into'a historical at

traction and continued cooperation in the development of the central business district

The groups director, Harold Creech, said the association plans to continue work toward upgrading its service to the business and citizens of the community also.

Creech said plans are underway to sponsor a clean-up, paint-up ^and fix-up campaign and to continue the sponsorship

of Bast Carolina University appreciation day, the two city-wide Dollar Day promotions and the annual CSiristmas parade.

In addition, the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association plans to work toward securing toll-free telephone service to all points to Pitt County, and sponsor a progressive advertising program for the city, including the production 'of a 30-mmute color film for television projecting Greenville as the focal point of progress, in the eastern part of the state.

Secrecy Cloaks Experts Study Of Prison Dead

CUMMINS PRiSON FARM, Ark. (AP) - State police probed to seoreoy today leektog to detername If three riceletons recovered from unmarked graves were tomates buried to a paupers cemetery or vtotime of a vicious prison juetice.

The bones were uneartbed Monday from a grassy bootr tramped field and their dieoov-ery raised the question: How many more bodies might lie beneath the shallow depressions that dot these 15,270 acres of Arkansas River land?

Reuben Johnson, 99, the stropping six-foot inmate who led investigators to the graves said that years ago he helped' bury about 10 or *12 convicts who were shot with a pistol, a shotgun or just beaten to death. Looking back on his 30 years in prison, Johnson claimed that as many as 2,000 inmates had been quietly consigned to unmarked ^aves.

State police Maj. Bill Streub-ing, who is conducting the Investigation, discounted Johnsons story Tuesday. After visiting tiie

VICTIM TALKS TO OFFICER ... Mrs. Bryant damenstratM for Deputy Sheriff James Gurganus how the was Had to ahalr.

One Of Store Robbers Is

Caught, Another Hunted

gravesite and pouring over prison records, Streubing said he thought the graves probably were to a paupers cemetery.

We dont know for sure, but In our own minds, we baHeve it is, he said.

He called off further digging until pathologists conclude tests on the bones already unearthed, and he indicated that his investigation would be conducted to secrecy even after the reports are to.

Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller told newsmen later in the day that he thought the information should be withheld because of the bad publicity it would bring the state.

There might have been foul play. That area might also have been a cemeterya paupers cemeteryfor prisoners who died and had no family, ihe governor said. We dont know yet. There is no evidence now to indicate that a mass search should be conducted to dig up all the bodies.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL Lawmen are searching today for a Negro manbelieved to be an escaped convictwho robbed a woman store keeper near here yesterday at knife-point, then took her gun, bound her to a chair and fled.

Mrs. Jodie Hyman Bryant said she could hear people coming into tiie store as the man hK>und her to a chair in her bedroom and searched her pocketbook for money, but was afraid to call for help.

Mrs. Bryant was alone in her store when the man entered. Hymans Esso is located west of Bethel on U.S. 64 near the Edgecombe County line.

The mstti took about $50 from the cash register, then forced Mrs. Bryant into the bedroom at the rear of the store.

A second Negro, carying a guitar, waited outside, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. That man, 19-year-old Walter Jones of Route 1, Tarboro, was arrested a short time later on armed robbep^ charges and placed in Pitt County jail.

Concerning her assailant, Mrs. Bryant told officers, His eyes focused on the gun and he made a lunge for it as he forced Mrs. Bryant through the (bedroom) door. The pistol, a .25 caliber automatic, was on a night stand beside Mrs. Bryants bed.

A knife lay on the bed as officers entered the room and Mrs. Bryant said, Thats his,

that's his.*

He must have dropped his knife on the bed when he lunged for the pistol, she ex

plained.

After picking up tiie gun, Mrs. Bryant told officers, the intruder forced her to sit in a rocking chair, then tied her hands behind the chair and bound her feet to the bottom rung to front of her.

After securing Mrs. Bryant, the man searched her handbag and took a one-dollar bill from her wallet While this was going on, Mrs. Bryant said she heard customers coming into her store.

As he left the store, according to Sheriff Tyson, the robber told waiting customers The woman will be right out to wait on you.

Even after the Negro left the bedroom, Mrs. Bryant said she was afraid to call for help for fear he might be outside in the store. Instead, she worked her hands free, then untied her feet and telephoned both ttie Pitt and Edgecombe County Shertffs

offices from her bedroom. She then went into the store.

According to Tyson, Jones, waiting outside, walked away as a customer started toward the store from across the highway. Jones allegedly called out two times before he walked away, possibly an attempt to warn the man inside.

Sheriff Tyson, who withheld the name of the prime suspect in the case, said he is believed to be a prisoner who fled the Lenoir County Prison unit Saturday. He was serving a 10 to 15 year term for burglary.

In all, Tyson reported, the robber took between $50 and $60 from Mrs. Bryant.

Aiding Pitt County lawmen in the search yesterday were sheriffs offices from Edgecombe and Martin counties, the North Carolina Highway Patrol, the Bethel Police Department and bloodhounds from the State Department of Correction.

Three Republicans In Race Far Senate Seat

RALEIGH (AP) - Ed Tenney a 44-year-old Chap Hill salesman today announced he will seek the Republican nomination for* the U.S. Senate to promote educational and industrial opport-tunities in North Carolina.

Tenney, who made his announcement at a news conference in Raleigh, planned to kick off a statewide campaign with conterences in Greensboro and Charlotte later in the day.

An hoiu* alter Tenney madu his announcement, a third Republican candidate announced for the Senate seat. Robert V, ^ Somers, Rowan County Recorders Court solicitor, toW a newt conference at Salisbury he was a candidate for the seat now held by Democrat Sam J. |Srvtai Jr.

A Durham lawyer, Larrv amounoed m

Zimmerman, candidacy Tuesday.

MIy Wi#cfor, rwMivlll*, N. C -Wednesday, Januery 31, 1968

Seven Killed By Suburban Blast

New Surface Water Standards Approved

Mabile Homes^on East 10th lers was taken from one uniocK-Slreet over the weekend. 'ed trailer.

I XSlOanqyyxzz rs31 Another trailer, Chief Lawson

Chief HJP. Lawson said offi- said, was forced open and a

Greenville police are investi- cials of the firm reported toat copper-colored gas stove was

gang the theft of furniture a bedroom suite, mclutog bed,;

from two trailers at .\zalea night stan^and chest of draw- __

Police Probing Furniture Theft

RECEIVES PLAQUE - James Keel of Greenville Heft), rr-

tirlns president of-the North Carolina Crop A.s.socirtion. rv-relves a plaque in appreciation of his sei-vice to the organiza-tlon from Ed Mann, incoming prc.sldent of NCCA.

Band Queens To Be Hosted On Tuesday

Miss Shirley Reed, C. M. Ep-pes High School Band Queen, will be hostess to 12 visiting Band Queens from schools in the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Band and Ch*chestra Directo'^s Association Tuesday in the Eppes Gym-Basium.

Miss Reed will be officially crowned Band Queen by ^pes Principal A. E. Murrell. The campus queens, led by Grand Marshal Corlis,s Dudley

_s.---

and Floyd Mae Harris, will participate in the Coronation Procession Tuesday at 9 p.m.

Bands from the following schools will participate in the program: Darden High School, Wilson; Frederick Douglas High High School, Grifton; Speight School, Elm City: Savannah

High School, Grifton; Speight High School, Wilson; and two bands from Eppes.

PITTSBrRGH f A P )-T n c death toll climbed to seven early today in an explosion that rocked the business di.'itrict of suburban Ingram, shaking homes a half mile away.

One person was still reporftd missing and 17 injured after firemen pulled a badly-burned body from the wreckage.

Workers at the scene said one man was thrown K) feet across railroad track.s. Three were hurled against an iron fence 25 feet away by the explosion Tuesday.

What had been a row five business shops was leveled ai most to the street.

The buildings exploded wl.ilt a 12-man Hquitable Gas Co, crew wa.-, ripping up sidewalk outside looking for a g is ieak. Five of the dead were Equitable j workers.

"Who knows wlial triggered: the explosion? said a gas ( om-i panv spokesman. .Actually, the rea^ cause probably will never be known,

The men were working on a low-pressure, four-inch main. The gas into the buildings was shut off.

I A passer-by, whose car was 'covered with debris, said the ex-' plosion occurred just as a gas company worker started up a jackhammer.

RALEIGH (API-North Caro-lina's rcvi.sed surface water standards, tightened to satisfy; federal requirements, were aj)-, proved Tuesday by the State Board of Water and Air Resources.

The amended standards will be submitted immediately to the I S, Department of Interior and federal approval is expected within a month.

The standards eliminate the "open sewer" classification allowed for 206 miles of North Carolinas rivers and streams.

Gov. Dan Moore appeared briefly at the meeting Tuesday to introduce merrlbers of the two advi.sory committees on air and water.

ment, was elected vice chairman.

Austin C. Thies. vice president of Duke Power Co., was elected chairman of the Air Advisory Committee. Dr. David A. Fraser of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was named

Healing Service Thursday Night

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rector, Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will present a meditation on healing.

florsheim

FIIVAL

REDUCTION

selected styles reaularly^l9^to^29^

Dr. Ralph Fadum, dean of the' School of Engineering at North Carolina Stale Universitiy, was elected chairman of the W'ater . Advisory Committee. Dr. Rob-ert F. Young, director of the Halifax County Health Depart-

irS HERE . . THE NEW

WPXY

Stars Reopened Ford Theater

WASHINGTON (AP) - Historic Fords Theater, darkened for 103 years since Abraham Lincolns assassination, has reopened with a star-studded cast, a cheering VIP audience and the voices of a few Vietnam war dissenters.

It was a rainy reopening night Tuesday when the first lady of the American theater, Helen Haves, stepped out and told the audience-No voices, no music, no light has shone on this stage since April 14. 1865, when President Lincoln was shot.

Then followed a gala inaugural evening dedicated to Lincoln, who loved the theater, and featuring a dozen top American entertainment stars The President's Cabinet was host for the event.

There were two performances cf the show attended by high government officials, including Chief Justice Earl Warren and members of Congress.

Each show was celebrated with a champagne reception.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was greeted as be stepped from his car ly the chant of some 25 antiwar demonstrators across the street who ihouted: "Hell no. we won't go'" and "End the war in Viet-lam

President and Mrs John.son did not attend. The First Lady went to Texas Monday night for what her staff said were "compelling personal reasons."

The theater, which seats about 700, was re.stored by the National Park Service in the elegant white, gold and red decor of yesteryear with cane-bottomed chairs, chandeliers and a polished hardwood stage.

It Will be the new home of the National Repertory Theater which opens a 14-week season Feb. 12 with Stephen Vincent Benet s "John Brown s Rodv.

SHIRLEY REED

Miss Reed will complete for State Twirling Title In Saint Pauls on March 9. The Band Queen is a member of the Physics Club, FBLA. the Concert and Band and is a member of Saint Andrews Epis copal Church. She plans to attend North Carolina State College at Durham next fall.

CAP Squadron Meets Thursday

The Greenville Squadron of the ('ivil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at the Greenville Airport.

Jim Davenport, local FAA in-1 Ftructor, will conduct the class i program. '

Capl. Henry Flake, commander of the local unit, urged all members to attend.

BANDIT SENTENCED RALEIGH (AP) - A 15-year pri.son sentence was given James Edward Nesbitt, 36, of Durham, after he pleaded guilty to the Dec. 27 holdup of the Bank of Rocky Mount. Some $13,000 was taken in the robbery.

There are enough soap prod-

uct'-' manufactured in Ibis coun-trv to supply every American with at least 28 pounds of soap a Far.

Broughton Sees Millions For East In Four-Laning

J.\CKSO.NVIIXE, N, C. (.^P) Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton Jr. says that eastern Nortli Carolina would reap millions of dollars in benefits if U.S. 17 were four-la ned.

Broughton told the Jacksonville Kiwanis Club Tuesday that four-laning the highway would bring new business and industry into the East.

He said that if be were governor he w-ould make four-laning of the highway a priority proj-ei-l.

I Broughton, a Raleigh attorney, proposed last week that the state make all primary roads four lanes wide.

He said "the sad truth is that much of this region has not shared in the prnsi>erily that has come to much of our state since 1940"

Rose High PTA iMeets Thursday

The J. H. Rose High School PTA meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 oclock in the school cafeteria

"Mental Health For Teen--agers" W'11 be 'he program I topic for Uie meeting.

ROLLS

FRESH DAILY

IVa Dozen 23c

Diener's Bakery

815 DlcktaifOB AveoM

THE

CANDLEWICK INN WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE

THE ADDITION OF A SECOND BUFFET LINE FOR OUR UPSTAIRS TO BETTER SERVE OUR INCREASING CUSTOMERS FOR OUR SUNDAY BUFFET.

Last fevr tfaysl-li'eTnendous savings on selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Broken lotsnot all sizes in every style^ Hurry in this price cant iasti

END OF THE YEAR

BOOKS CLOSED

all charges billed mar. 1st

WOMEN'S - MISSES - HALF SIZES

COATS - SUITS - DRESSES

Va V2

OFF

MENS

SLACKS

PLAIN FRONT - DACRON COHON 28 TO 38 WAIST

*6.00

REG.

$13.00

LADIES' DACRON & COTTON

ALL WEATHER COATS

$ 15.00

WASHABLE ^ ^

annual JANUARY SALI

ROTHMOOR COATS & SUITS

20' "40

OFF

ONE GROUP

Printed Lingerie

Garter BeHs Girdles Panties SMps Bras

1/ PRICE /2

REGULAR l.SO to 9.00

ONE GROUP YOUNG MEN'S

DRESS,SHIRTS

SIZE 1414 TO 16'4

$7.00 ^5.00

REGULAR

REGULAR $6.00 ' 4.00

SPORT COATS AND^ SUITS

Shorts - Regulars - Longs

20% to 40% off

SPORT COATS REG. 39.95 TO 85.00 SUITS REGULAR 55.00 TO TT5.00

ONE WOUP

e SLACKS SKIRTS e BLOUSES

SPORTSWEAR

OFF

3 DAY SPECIAL

FIELDCREST SHEETS & CASES

MUSLIN I PERCALE WHITE A COLORED INCLUDING SCALLOP

TWINS - FULL - QUEEN - KING SIZES

CASES REG. 1.10 PAIR TO 2.20 NOW SSi TO 1.76 SHEETS REG. t.49 EA. TO 7.99 NOW 2.00 TO 6.39

CLEARANCE

WOMEN'S I fHllDRENl

SHOES

FLORSHEIM NATURALIZER RHYTHM STEP

REGULAR 17.00 to 20.00

*8.00

ALL SUEDE SHOES Miei

SALE RACK

LADIES SHOES

Low, Medium Heete k Ftata

ONE GROUP LINGERIE

SUPS - ROBES - GOWNS - PAJAMAS

'/j to Vz off

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

COATS & DRESSES

TODDLER I / JO 1/ OFF

3 TO 6X l/f

7 TO 14 ^ ^

VALUES TO

20.00

$2i $700

One Group Drene k Leafem

CHILDREN'S SHOES

VALUES TO $11.00

*2.91

ONE GROUP

LADIES

Handbaas

PRICE

Fieldcrest Bedspread

IMPERIAL ROSE

REG. 25.00 FULL SIZE

IMS

Couple. Speaks Vows In

Double Ring Ceremony

LYNCHBURG, Va. - The marriage of Kathryn Boiildin Lee, daughter of Mrsi Samuel Lile Lee and the late Mr. Lee of Lynchburg, Va., to James Michael Morton, of Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo., sen of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenas Morton Jr. of Greenville, N. C.. took place Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. Alexander Robertson, chaplain at Sweet Briar College, performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music i was presented by Roger Cole tnd the St. Pauls Choir.

Given in marriage by her brother, Charles Tilton Lee, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with basque bodice and portrait neckline of Brussels lace, and three quarter sleeves trimmed in lace. The gown featured a wide circular chapel train.

Her mantilla was of matching Brussels lace and she carried her prayer book covered with gardenias, an orchid and freezia.

Mrs. Lunsford Loving Jr. of Lynchburg, Va., was mahon of honor. Miss Giles of

Charlottesville, ^a., was maid of honor. They wore identical dresses of icaest green faille featuring aa^mpire waistline. They carried boo(|uets of yellow roses.

Miss Sharon Bryant'of Lynchburg was bridesmaid. Her dress was identical to those of the honor altehdants.

Miss Virginia Dandridge Lee, niece of the bride, of Lynchburg and Miss Mary Tad, niece of the bridegroom, of Bethel, M. C., were flower girls. Their dresses were of yellow peau de soie and lace, fashioned along the same lines as those of the other attendants.

Charles Tilton Lee Jr. of Lynchburg, nephew of the bride, w'as ring bearer.

Mr. Morton was his sons best man. Ushers were Charles Hancock, of Lynchburg. Va., Peter Gregores of Richmond, Va., and Tom Carson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Bethel, N. C.

After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of

Independent Child p

Th Daily Refletor, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 31, 1968j

Home' Economist Gives Blender Has Much To Learn 'Demonstration Monday, - Tuesday

A home economist from Char

lotte, Mrs. Helen Jacobs, presented demonstrations on Us-fing The' Blender Mbnday night land Tuesday in the Agriculture

Extension Service auditorium.

Stud-

Traveling in three, states,

North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina, Mrs. Jacobs gives demonstrations for adults,

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

ABBY: Our 18-year-

DEAR old

Treat!)

DEAR ABBY: We aie three , ^ , girls with a problem. There is d^aughter has graduated^^j^j^, (^..pepy gjpi school who

from high school and has stea- dresses fun-

dy employment, so now she ^ ^^mely, and has no

says she can do as she pleases. ,31

She is living at home, but she alone. She hangs

doesnt care what anybody thinks about her actions.

Her old-fashioned parents

around my locker and tries to eat lunch with me and my

want to know if we have the right to set some rules for her. We have asked her to be home by 1 a.m. when she goes out on a date. (Shes been coning home anywhere from 2 a.m. until 4:30.) When we object to her going to her boy friends bachelor apartment to watch TV for an evening she says we have "dirty minds.

friends.

MRS. JAMES MICHAEL MORTON

She tells us if we dont **get off her back she will move out and rent with girl friends. Of course she is trying to assert her independence, but we think shes overdoing it. Please give tts bewildereu pare n t s some guidelines.

BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Tell your daughter to sit down with a pencil and paper and figure

She is causing us to lose all our friends because people are beginning to think we are a friend of hers. We hate to hurt her feelings, but we dont want to let her go around with us. How can we get rid of her? We are all in eighth grade.

TROUBLED TRIO DEAR TROUBLED: Bekind to her. She needs it. To treat

the brides mother.

The bride is a graduate of E.C. Glass High School and is a post graduate of the Amen-

announced points, the couple:

will reside in Yre Ka, Calif '^he is. Advise her (hat when

Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. James Owen

can School in Switzerland. She'Watts Jr. of Poplar Forest in

attended Marjorie Webster College in Washington, D. C., and Phillips Business College in Lynchburg.

She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Virginia Lile Lee of Lynchburg and was presented to Virginia society at the 1965 Debutante Ball.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Junius Rose High S^ool and attended Louisburg College, Louisburg. He is now a member of the U. S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to un-

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndalls Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyndall and children of Rocky Mount,, Mrs, Raleigh Lambert of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Neal, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Tyndall, Glen McGowin of Tarboro, Mrs.

Heartwell Fuller Sr. and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pine-tops.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens

day afternoon and her Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. Odell Neal of Honea Path, S. C., and Mrs. Florence Owens of Greenville.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Estelle Knight were Capt. Albrin W. Dunn of Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., Dr. and Mrs. Simon Wood of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D. Godwin of Columbia, Mrs. Cha r 1 e s King and Mrs. Eddie Owens of Pinetops, Mrs. Bennie Bell, Mrs, Lyman Little .and Mrs.

and children of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sunday and Sunday afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and family of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and daughter, Sheron, spent Sunday in Tarboro visiting their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens, and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates of Farmville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ba k e r visited their son - in - law and dacghter, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of Wilson Sun^lay afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited her aunt, Mrs. Sal 1 i e Norville, in the Wilson Rest Home Sunday.

Daniel H. I. Owens of Greenville visited his mother Satur-

Arthur Tyson of Fountain.

Bedford County, Mrs. Campbell Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Giles of Lynchburg entertained at a dinner party on Thursday evening at the Giles home.

Honored were Miss Kathryn Bouldin Lee and James Michael Morton.

she is able to support herself entirelyand that means pay for her room, board, clothes, traiKportation, entertainment, travel, doctor, dentist, and insurance, then she may live where she chooses, and by her

own rules. But as long as she

this unfortunate friendless gin with common courtesy will do your reputation no harm. It might even improve it.) You neednt cultivate her friendship outside of school, but when she seeks you out in school, treat her as YOU would like to be treated if you were in her unhappy shoes.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "NAME-less in CHARLOTTE: Tell

your "wonderful fiance that your father is an alcoholic who hasnt the strength to help himself. If your fiance is as "wonderful as you say he is he will not think less of you for your fathers weakness. Lying is a weakness, too, you know.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

college and high school ents.

In addition, she displays 'equipment at state' donventions for home economists and gives hore economics workshops She also hires and trains demonstrators to work in stores.

In her demonstr^on here, she prepared a blend and t<.I1 des.sert, broccoli casserole with cheese sauce, mayonnoise, ar.d cole slaw. She told how to grate coconut, bread crumbs and carrots using th^ blender.

Mrs. Jacobs, who has been 1 working for a home econom,i.st 'for two years, al.so appears on ^ womens interests shows for numerous television .stations.

PERSONAL'

Miss Myrtle Dixon, of Hampton, Va., formerly of Greenville is a patient in the Hampton, Va., hospital.

FASHION SHOW

All participants competing in the Woman's Club Fashion Show will meet at the new Womans Club building for judging Friday at 3 p.m.

HOME ECONOMIST . . . Mrs. Helen Jacobs, right, discusses her demonstration with Miss Linda Humphrey, left, assistant home economics agent. -

lives with you, she will have to live by yours.

69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

DEAR ABBY: This will I ope.

For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-

Calendar Events

amuse you, Fm sure: The oth-

Those attending were mem-isr evening I was in the combers of the two families, closelpany of an elderly couple I friends and out-of-town guests, have known for over 50 years.

Breakfast The subject of your column

On Friday morning, Mr. and came and the lady remark-

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angles, Cal., 90069. fc# Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Mrs. W. Regnier Miller of Whip-Poor-Will Hill on Link Road were host and hostess for a breakfast honoring Miss Lee and Mr. Morton.

Mrs. Peter Gregores entertained at a luncheon on Fri-

Mrs. Turnage Is

FOUNTAIN

Mrs. F. D.

ed that she doubted very much if all those letters in your column were "real. And the gen- f'j^p ^ tleman agreed that you surely ^ ^ Of-'Cra c;

must make tiiem up yourself because people couldnt be that ____ ^ ... "peculiar. Turnage presented the program

day at the Oak Wood Country Briefly, here is the back- meeting of the Louise

Club honoring Miss Kathryn j ground of this couple: They are Beasley Cmcle of the Fountain Lee, her attendants and mem-1 not marired, but have been en-1 Baptist Church on Monday bers of the two families. | gaged for 49 years! They have j flight. ^

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morton, I traveled all over the world to-' The program topic was Stu-Jr. entertained at an after-re-1 gether, she as "Miss and he dent Work Overseas In Ghana,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher of Annapolis, Md., were F r i day night supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and child r e n, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, and Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ray and Mrs. Mack McLanglin visit e d Mrs. Rachel Moore, a patient in Wake Memorial Hospit a 1, Raleigh, Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Howard and daughter, Ruby, of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Rolling Cunningham and children of Snow Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks Sunday. !

Mrs, Sadie Lilley is spending | a few days here visiting relativ-1 es and friends. |

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Friday evening.

hearsal dinner and partv Friday evening at the Boonsboro Country Club honoring their son, James Michael Morton, and Miss Kathryn B. Lee,

Entertaining continued Satur. day for Miss Kathryn Lee and James Michael Morton, when Miss Lees brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Tilton Lee, were host and hostess for a wedding breakfast, entertaining at their home of 5024 Wedgewood Road.

Their daughter, Virginia Dandridge Lee and Charles Q. Lee

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 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, 752-7515

10:00 a.m.Senior CitizeDB meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club

as Mr. They are both in- Peru and Thailand. _

dependently wealthy and nelth- I. J. Edwards led tbci meets

er has ever been married. I Bible meditations. Mrs. Albert^ 7;3o p.m.Womens Christ-once had nerve enough to ask Bell presided during the ousi- ian Temperance Union meets

her why they never got mar- ^ess session. Mrs. Dock Hardi- at the home of Mrs. H. L. An-

ried. She replied, "If I mar-1 sen was hostess for the meet- drews

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 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. Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.

3:00 p.m. General meeting of e Greenville Womans Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

OUT

THEY

GO!

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $17

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

WEDDING

INVITATION

ried him today, he would ask mg.

for a divorce tomorrow. A man ^

needs his freedom. ^^me a Spanish-type sweet

This lady is oast 80. seems onion into thin rings and completely ulfiKed. and she marinate in olive oil and lemon

Jr. also shared duties as host'for writing. (Could your friends and hostess. have origonated "The Dut c h

walks flve miles to her stock- juice: store in the refrigerator, broker every day. Serve as a relish. If the oil con-

J. B. (AMSTERDAM, Igeals during storage, allow the HOLLAND)'mixture to stand at room tem-DEAR J. B.: Thank you perature before serving.__

8:00 p.m. Rose High School PTA meets in the cafeteria

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

Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond Mc-Lawhom request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Bruce Earl Johnston, on Sunday, Feb. 4, 1968, at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. No invitatons were mailed.

IT'S HERE . . THE NEW

WPXY

CANADA DRY

VODKA

WE WILL

RE-OPEN

FRIDAY, February 2, 1968

AT 11:00 AM UNTIL 8:30 PM Serving The Very Best In Fresh Seafood Daily

OPENING DAY'S SPECIAL COMBINATION PLATE OF FRIED BLUE FISH AND SHRIMP - $1.00 COFFEE OR TEA FREE

WE WILL BE CELEBRATING OUR 30th ANNIVERSITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL BE AT 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY 11th. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

SANITARY FISH MARKET AND RESTAURANT MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

TONY TED ' TONY, JR. TED, JR.

CANADA Din

0OfJ , ^

KK)% MAM M1I18AL MMDIi, M WWif. MMM MT tMIHlUM M. ieWKASILU. W.

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM AND WOODSLAND

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Owner of the land hereinafter described, will on

Saturday, the 17th Day of February, 1968 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C.

offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set out, the following described tracts of Farm Land and woodsland, all located in Arthur Township,

to wit:

Lot No. 1 in the Division of the J. T. Allen, deceased, land made during the year 1921, contalnfng 29.6 acres; Lot No. 1-A in said Division containing 19.3 acres; Lot No. 1-C in said Division containing 14.8 acres; and Lot No. 1-B in said division containing 16.7 acres. The above described tracts of land being riie land designated as Lot No. 1 which was allotted to Fenner Allen, now deceased. In the Devision of the J. T. Allen land made In 1921. Said land is located on the Allen Road about 2'/2 miles west of Greenville.

Tracts Nos. 1, 1-A and 1-C will be sold together as one unit; Tract No. 1-B is all woodslands and will be offered separately.

Said land contains 34 acres of crop land under Farm Contract Serial No. Q-3168. Crop allotments: Tobacco (1968) 6.86 acres, with 13,645 lbs.; Cotton 2.4 acres; Wheat 2.9 acres; corn .17 acres.

Ample buildings consisting of Main Residence; tobacco barns, pack house and other buildings. Electricity. Map of this land available.

The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. No re-sale will be held, and the successful bidder will be informed immediately after the sale whether his bid is accepted or rejected.

Interested persons are invited to inspect this land and promises .For further information call the owner, Charles S. Allen, at PL 6-2619.

Charles S. Allen, Owner

R. B. Lee, Atty.

VALUES TO $13

WOMEN'S AND

TEEN'S FLATS

VALUES TO $11

GIRL'S WHITi

GO-GO BOOTS

SIZES 4 TO 10 AA TO B

WERE $1t

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

WOMEN'S

HOSIERY $

2 Prs.

AT 5 POINTS

Wednesday, January SI, 1968

Best Of All Arguments: 208 Lives

they gi't into anauloinubiie.

-No driver would lliink of going *)ut on Uie highway with faulty hreak.s or a -><teerHg mechanism tliat was not fuiiclu^iing properly. .Most are careful to see that tires are safe, that lights are working properly, that doors will not fly open and spill jias-senger.s on the higliuay. ilut the littliseat belt, one of the most important auto safety devices devclojied in recent years to protect life and limb, lies unused by otherwise careful drivers.

With its statistics, the Department of Mrdor Vehicles offers"good reasons for motorists to r<\-conaider use of the seat belts . . . 208 good reasons.

Cabinet Post Offers

Avbidina Rush

Officials with the Department of Motor Vehicles have come up with the best argument imaginable for using the seat belts which are in most automobiles.

They say that less 208 of those who died in highVay accidents in North Carolina last year would be aiive today if they had been protected hy seat bclt.s at the time of the accidents. All of the 208 died in roll-ovef, one-car accidents in which there was no collision with any object. Had seat belts been in use, the department says, injuries would not have bein fatal.

The protection offered by seat bells in automobile.*^ is general recognized. Laws require that automobiles sold in the state be equipped with this safety device. Safety spokesmen constantly remind motorists that the scat belts will save lives only if they are worn. Yet, a good pait of those at whom such X J II 11

messages are aimed still neglect to take the extra JjClIllOrCl ** V^XlClllOH^O

few seconds required to fasten a seat belt when

Based on speculation in times past, there is bound to be renewed speculation that former Cov. 1'erry Sanford may be tapped for the Post of Secretary of Health, P^ducation aijd Welfare made vacant by the recent resignation of Secretary John Gardner.

Sanford is seriously considering, challenging Sen. Sam J. p]rvin, Jr. for the seat he holds in the Senate. So far, however, Sanford has not annuonced his decision on the matter. Shoulfl he choose not

to challenge Ervdn in the Democratic primary this

spring, he may he receptive to a proposal that ho join President Johnson's cabinet.

On at least two occasions in the past there has been widespread speculation tliat Sanford might be tapped by a cabinet position, and the one most frequently mentioned is that of Secretary of HEW. That former governor Sanford has shown no inclination to go to Washington in an appointive capacity since he stepped down as governor of North Carolina suggests he prefers elective positions to appointive ones.

On the other hand, if he decides not to make the race for the Senate this year it miglit he that a cabinet post would have some appeal. The Secretary of Health, p]diicaiion and Welfare could he just the spot that would challenge Sanfords administrative ability and also his view that in many areas the federal government is overstepping its bounds and encroaching upon state government functions.

Challen.gin as the cabinet post may be lo the former governor, there can be little doubt that it would be second choice to making a race for the Sf'nate .s('af.

io i aice biaes

By WIUJAM A. SHIRES

Rofleclor Raleigh Buremi

RALEICill Business is going on much as usual, almo.st routinely, in the offices and agencies of state government despite the recent budding up of }K)lilical excitement.

Of cour.se, polilici. i.s the business of govor.anrnt and always a subject of intense interest in state capita' circles and among the many thousands of offiiXholder. and state employes during an election year.

Naturally there is more and more mention of and talk about various of the stales 1968 political f'onte.sls Ihe.se days. There is a.i uiidcrdir-rent of apprehend on and anxiety about the cvenUial ei.t-come. especially in Lho:e ef-fices in which depannn .it heads are elected cfficid.-; fa ring opposition in the i^prirg primaries.

But there also is an alnios-phere of caution again becoming actively and openly invnhed

WrjJAM

SHIRES

Not Choosing Sides Ry and large, there is a noticeable absence thus i.ir of rushing to choose sides, wave banners and hand out cards for one or another of the candidates.

Even most of (he members of the Council of State who are themselves ceking re-election have avowed neutrality in any of dhe primary contest^ except their own. So have many of their opponents There are some of course who will express a preference privately but few if a.iy of the many appoinlcj state officials and officeholders or rank and file employes are making public proclamations or endorsements.

A typical, frequentiy heard comment is Fm not taking sides this time. 1 can:. Fm staying out of it.

Governors Position

The outward display of neutrality in the Democratic primary campaigns in state circles thus far .ilmosi certainly results from the position taken by the governor, Dan K. Moore, who cannot succeed himself.

Moore said firmly a few weeks ago he has no intention of trying to dictate the choice of a successor, and (hat to do so would be a great mistake.

I intend lo .stay out of the primary campaigns unless I need to clarify positions of my administration. he said.

Moore would, of ciiirsp, speak out in the eve.nt of any political attack upon him, administration or its record. Thus far. no candidate has made such an attack and one of the gubernatorial primary contender.s, in fact, has prai.s-ed the Moore administration warmly

May Change

It may develop as the primary campaign proceeds that certain of the administrations inner circle officials vvill abandon strict neutrality.

Many political oberver.s here will be surprised if Moores directive for a hands off policy on the part of his administration can be carried out completely.

Many of the.se men, appointed officials and all Democrats. are loo deeply committed to politics personally, financially and otherwiseto keep from sjieaking out or working for the man of their choice. They themselves know they probably will be leaving their posts in slate government at the changing of the guard a year from now anyway and would see nothing wrong in politicking if it did not involve or reflect Uj>on their official capacity nor upon the Moore adminis-ministration people about.

This could involve drawing a fine and delicate line, la essence, it was what the governor was cautioning his ad-ministrotion people obout

The fact is, howTver, that the Moore administration includes a very large number of people of wealth, i.ifluence, prestige and political following.

'YouOavcUplhe^^HATi'r

6/ ART BUCHWALD

Soeechwriter For GOP

Rudget To Get txperts' Study

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

published Monday Through Friday Atiernoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered at Post Office, Greenvllle, N.C. as second class mail matter

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aastxrlated Press la extiluslvely entitled to use for publU c&tion all news dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited to ^Us pajier and also the local news published heroin. All r^hta of publications of special dispatches here ' tra aiao reserved.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the wonderful things obout cl presidents bu*dgetfor most H'ople's peace of mind is that after one look they dont llave to remember much about it. They leave it to the ex-piTts.

The experts, like economists and politicians, mainly in Congress, are relatively few. They have to have the energy and interest to follow the budget from the time a president hands it to Congress until Congi'ess is through with it.

Its some job. The budget President Johnson submitted Monday lo (ongress -counting his message, various explanations, and figures was in 4 volumes, one of them as big as a telephone book, nnm-bt'ring 1,964 page and w'elgh-ing about 6 pounds.

The one obvious fact that w'ill stick in the average person's mind, even if within a week he torgets what the budget ligure was, is that the co.st of running the country is going way up, and so is the I'o.sl of war.

The budget Johnson prodi-s:-cd last year w.is so complicated it caused cries of p.iin, even from the experts. This year his aides, wiio had been working on tlie budget since .August, used a brand n e w way of figuring it.

Under the new 'method government costs seem to have skyrocketed. But this year the budget included $47 billion. representing outlays and income of government - held trust funds, like Sivial S<x*ur-ity and medicare, not inclucl-ed last year.

This complicates things for

any average citizen trying to compared thus latest budget with previous ones except in certain areas, like the cost of defense in peacetime and wartime over many years.

And if he tried to do that lied have to have the prev-vious years, figures ha n d y. Have you been saving the budget figures for the last decade or so? But the real com-])lexities are just beginning.

Now that it has the budget (ongress will be busy on it until late summer, hold i n g hearings, arguing with government officials trying to justify the amount of money they say they need, and trying to decide whether to vote as much money as Johns o n asked for.

Johnson's total budget, t h e (*ost of doing all the t h 1 n gs Johnson sayss have to be done, is $186 1 billion.

Rut despite all the complexities, a few figures show how the cost of government, par-Tleiilarly defense, has gone up. but it must be remembered the government has a lot more programs to handle than it did only 23 years ago as World War II was coming to an end.

As a starter, take the last budget President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave Congress. This was in January 1945, when this countrys ar m e d forces were fighting both in Europe and the Pacific.

llis budget was $83 billion. $70 billion of it for defense.

Now move up to peacetime in 1948 when, In January of that year, President Harry S. lYumans budget was only $41.8 billion, with only a little more than $14 billion for (Continued On Page 9)

WASHINGTON So you want to work as a speechwrit-er for the Republican Party in 1968?

Yes, Sir.

.All right. Did you see the television show the otner evening when the Republicans answered President Johnsons Stale of the Union address? Yes, Sir. And it was a brilliant performance by one and all.

Okay, forget the soft soap. Let's get on with the test.

I have to take a test? Ot course! If you're going to work for the Republican Party, youre going to have to know where it stands on the issues."

I know where it stands. Well, let's just see. First question: What kind of integrity does the Republican Party stand for?

The integrity of the American dollar.

Okay. What has the Johnson Administration failed to do'?

It has failed to make clear our goals, and it has not been candid with the American people in facing up to the complex and difficult road that lies ahead.

'By heaven, you did watch the show. Now lets go on to the Ship of State. Where is the Ship of State*?

It is wallowing in a storm-

-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 31, 1928

Robbers Make $6()U Haul At Grifton P. O.

Gritlon, Jan. 31.Police to-, (lay were seeking robbers who stole $600 worth of stamps and eurrcney from the local post-ottice shortly before dayliglh The robbery follows the robbery of the Lillington postof-ice last week when several hundred dollars were stolen... Police believe the North Carolina bank robbery gang is linked up with the posloHice robberies. . . .Besides robbing the Bank of Four Oaks yesterday morning, the Bank of Klon was also robbed lately.

Miss Proctor Breaks Arm

Friends ot Miss Ellen Prec-tor will be sorry to leva that she had the misfortune t<) break her arm last Sunday.

I ndergoes Tonsil Operation

Friends o*' Master John David Bndgers will be g.hid to learn that he is getting along nicely bdlowing a tonsil oper

ation.

Richmond Paper Carries Picture Of Local Girl

In a recent issue of the Ricliinond, Va., News-Lead-er, was a picture of Miss Lucy Francisco James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Janies of this city. Miss James and her mother were guests of Mrs. W. A. Porter during grand opera week. She is an attractive member of the younger set and a lineal de-cendeiit of Peter Francisco of Revolutionary fame. She is a granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. F. G. James.

ART

BUCHWALD

Mrs. George Von Edwin Entertains At Bridge On Friday afternoon at her apartment on Dickinson Avenue, Mrs. George Von Edwin w,as hostess at an attractive bridge party. . . .A boudoir lamp was won by Mrs. J.K. Young for high score. M r s. Charles Whiteford was given lingerie for low score. . .The guests were given miniature corsages of sweet peas and novelty powder puffs.

Because the Administration has been long on promises and short on performance.

And what situation are we confronted with because of this?

Lawlessness, crime in the streets and abuse heaped upon our police and elected officials.

Thats well put. Now 1 e t me ask you this. What does the Republican Party have abiding faith in?

The individual.

Why did you hesitate?

I thought it might be the American free enterprise system.

Weve got abiding faith in that, too. Either answer would have been correct. Lets go on to inflation. What does the President have tn do to c u t (Continued On Page 6)

tossed sea, drifting towa r d the rocks of domestic disaster, beaten by the waves of worldwide fiscal crisis that threaten shipwreck.

And what can save the Ship of State*^

.A new captain at the helm who will call up full power, break out new charts and hold our course steadfast and inspire the crew to bring us through the storm.

Good. Now lets go on to cities. What are the cities boiling with at the moment? Frustration and unrest Its unrest and frustration. but we'll accept your answer. And why are they boi-Jing thusly?

Not An

rgent Budget

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTDN^AI a mdm-ent when Coniinunists are launching a new offensive in Vietnam and provoking a second-front crisis in Korea, President Johnsons new budget calls for a whopping ?0 percent increase in appropriations for the supersonic transport (SST).

When Mr. Johnsons budget for the next fiscal year isi=> reviewed, the SST millions will quickly bloi out Congressional minds the Administrations real efforts to hold down domestic spending. Such an increase for a civilian aircraft only buttresses the charge that this is a bus-iness-as-usual budget submitted by a business-as-usual President.

Indeed, the Presidents unwillingness to put Washington on a wartime footing is harshly underlined by the oack-ground of the SST financing program.

A year ago, the Pfesident asked an appropriation o Sl-98 million for the SST, the 1,800-mile-per-hour last word in transatlantic travel whose development is being subsidized by Uncle Sam. Congress actually appropriated $142.4 million, a generous figure in a penny-pinching Congress (though considerable sentiment was building on Capitol Hill to eliminate the appropriation for the duration of the war emergency).

As we reported in previous columns, there is a strong argument that the SST should be financed out of private corporate funds rather than ths U. S. Treasury. The necessity for Federal subsidy is further underminded by ths current technical problems faced by the Concorde, tht Anglo-French rival.

But even some government offilals who fully approved the federally financed SST felt some cutback was distated by this years supposedly tight budgeta cutback widely expected on Capitol Hill.

They will now be disappointed. The Federal Aviation Agency and its parent, the Department of Transportation, actually recommended a higher appropriation. Surprisingly, this was fully supported by the Budget Bureau and by Mr. Johnson himself (an SST fan dating back to his Vice Presidential days) in confidential budget deliberations at the LBJ ranch early this month.

The result is that the budget unveiled to the public calls for a new appropriation of somewhere between $220 million and $230 million, an SST-sized increase of $80 million or so beyond what Congress appropriated last year.

This is proof positive that the mood of urgency in Washington is not strong enough to resist the lobbying power of the aviation industry and, even more important, the political muscle of Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington.

The Boeing (3o., which stands to gain federally-induced windfall profits without risking any of its own capital as a designer of the superjet, is a gargantuan force in the political and economic world of Magnusons home state. Facing a determined Republican bid to unseat him in 1968, Magnuson made it clear to the White House he wanted a hefty appropriation for his pet project this year.

(Continued on Page 0)

Strength For Today

Miss America Is Very Taxable

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon regueet

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LET US BEGIN It seems that every time we pick up a newspaper or open a magazine we look upon the faces of unhappy and perhaps starving child r e n. Misery is written on e v c ry line of their faces. An older sister IS carrying a little brother, a child IS sleeping in the arms of a mother who has desperation w rittcn all o v e r her countenance Well, this is lif^ -and lite is a world where if we would only use our brainy we could bring forth vastly more food then the world population needs. It appears that where the soil is deepest the wor^i hunger of the world persists.

Vacant, frightened, desperate faces the faces of these little sufferers But how about bur faces? If they are not scarlet with embarrassment,

they should be. Tearing one's liair and beating ones breast does not produce ma.iy good results, but at least we ought to have sense enough to be ashamed of ourselves. The hunger problem of the world is not simple, but it is capable of solution. Our conscience should be keeping us awake at night if wo have no i.iter-est in this problem. Something or somebody should beg i n kicking us about if our hearts are not heavy witli sorrow and our minds full ol consideration for human suffering.

\nd especially for the suHe-ring of children. Those are our children, our/grandchild r e n. who look at us pathetically out of the pages of newspapers and magazines. Let us for God's sake (and we say that with revereniTi begin di> i n c something about life's rending jirobleins.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Miss America is taxable.

The Internal Revenue Service says so.

The glory is hers. But a large iicrcent of everything else belongs to Uncle Sam.

The IKS, in Rev. Rul. 68-26. holds that most of the loot of a beauty contest winner is income. The ruling being in ge:ieral terms, does not point "a bony finger at Muss America, but it seems to apply not only to her but all other Miss Wow contests . in the land.

11 is based on the fact t.iat each contestant must sign a eoihract with the contest management, and any contest manager who does not put his girls or matrons under contract has a loony bird for a iawNcr.

Ein|ilo>ce. \ot (oniestalU

I'ridor ftiose (i\'iim';t Ili'cs. uu Cl.tra.it IS all e.i.jJo,vcc.

not a contestant, and all her goodies are therefore taxable.

For instance, her scholarship for four years in college isn't a scholarship at all, but pay, and Miss T\inkle-toes, or whoever, must pay income taxes on it.

Furthermore, the loot, the fair market value of the auto, the fees for personal appearances, the checks for modeling and posing, the cash allowances for wardrobes, the gifts of gowns, furs, shoes and perfumes and cosmeticsis also taxable.

The fact that a girl has spent 19 yea^s beconring talented and beautiful does not make her profits a capital gain. It is still gross income and therefore taxable as such.

However traveling and o*h-er expenses paid by the so-( c.lled employer are deducfi-hle as business expense.^.

Meanwhile gifts, aw aras and

other loot given the girl, being income, are subject to withholding taxes.

This could lead to scenes in which Bert Parks may say, .And her is a beautiful string of pearls, with 19 pearls withheld for the IRS.

KLMRR

ROESSNER

In any event, at the next Miss America contest, Parks, his teeth flashing, may run down to the front of the stage and sing There she is, Miss Taxable America!

La.st Glint Of Overtime Costs Employees Plenty,

,A New York firm used to bring in a buffet and n lew bottles of liquor ft the close of business at 5 p.m. each Friday as a sort of share tho wealth idea with employees.

One diiy, at two minutes after five, the boss discovered that a shipment to a valued customer had been overlooked. He asked one of the mdn to get it out, a matter of a few minutes.

Later the worker demanded $57.95 for a full days pay at weekend rates increased 50 per cent by overtime because he had already done eight hours work.

The claim went to arbitration and the arbitrators awarded the worker his $57.95.

That just saved the company $4,000 a year, said th# Voss, beeaust* with that decision' we cut out the Friday afternoon party.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31, 19685

FOOD BUYS

LIBBY'S SLICED

Peaches

FAMO PANCAKE AND WAFFLE

Mix

3 $1

W PKGS

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

Drink 3 *1

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

Mix

ROSEDALE PEftfD

3 r

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN

LIMA

BEANS

K 303 * CANS

$100

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

Sausage 69$

OSCAR MAYER

Bologna

ARMOUR'S STAR (10-12 LB.)

TURKEYS

i'lii .ihjl ]

ill f lil

FRESH PORK

Tomatoes 5 s

LIBBYS (WITH MEAT BALLS

SPAGHETTI 00

415V4-OZ. $1 CANS I

STOKELY'S APPLE

Sauce 5 s, *1

ROSEDALE SWEET GARDEN

Peas 5 si>

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS

4 NO. 2V2 5 I

CANS I

Tenderloins

QSCAR MAYER SMOKEY

Links

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

Hams

8-OZ.

PKG.

PER

LB.

12-OZ. PKG .

PER

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

Stew 3

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

Steak

PER

LB.

79c

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN OR BONELESS ROUND

PER LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

OSCAR MAYER

FRESH PIG SIDES AND

BACON

SHOULDERS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10

125 COUNT

Oranges

FRESH SNAP

Beans

PER

DOZ.

PER

.B.

4.U, n

BAGS

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31, 1968

StickleyAirs Plans In Education Field

suclr a 1 per (onl tax after the referendum was authorized by the General Assembly.

His proposed loan progrom for students promising to teach in North Carolina at least five years would help oomoat what MiX)HESVlLLK. X. C. lAP) funds for education on a ratio called the states brain

A new financial plan to aid (basis, taking into account the sn 11 si hooi s\ -!eiris and a .'ok wealth and income of the )ocal-|K[^

Icic loan fund for .students it>. and also the rate' at AvhicH. pr.'ir ising to teach in North Car- the locality is taxing itself for ol na for at least five years were ieducalion. pro- cscd b\ Kepublu an .lack Stickcv Tuosda\ .mght.

SiicklCrV^^-candidate -foi'

pov.niPr. iTuide Ihr 'I'opo.als iftnsupporl of rduraiion." Slicklov 11,^, jnlontion of IcochinR for at a n-, nr po icv spcorh boioro a;snid, Loral .-iupplcniriJts f,vr yrar.s In a s>,.teni

having less tliaa a certain number of students, and satisfying

teachers lured to other states by her salaries. '

he loan fund.s would be provided by the state or from pri-, vale sources with the state guar-Such as.sistance would enable ^jiti pind the loans. Stickley said, .and also encourage the cities These loans would be avail-

teacher fulfills the promise with indebtedness to be canceled after a period of perhaps five years.

A similar loan progVam is operated by the federal government under the National Dt-fense and Educattm Act.

I During his spaeoh, Stickley also called for the removal of education from the political I arena, and the 'eventual removal of the office of superintendent of public instruction from politics.Marlow

Mocr- .vvile mtcting of the:not be ruled out by his program, NiTih Caiolina Kducafion Asso- stickley said he also favors

legi.^lation to authorize any certain other relevant criteria, lbs to assist .smaller county to levy upon it.self a sale.s he .said. The loans would be due

Si h-s, i vvsieni.s rail. for the tax for education. Mecklenburg and payable upon graduation st.aa ;aid the localities to match County voters recently appn \ I but would be deferred w.hi'e the

(Continued From Page 4)

defense, although this w a i when the cold war was getting started and the United States was just at the beginning of its enormous overseas spending.

Then came 1950. When Tru

man handed Congress his budget in January of that year nobody dreamed the K o r ean war was coming in June. His budget was about $42.5 billion, with only $13.5 billion for defense.

TTiis low defense figure, as it turned out, was a terrible miscalculation.

TTie jM-oof; In January, 19-51, when this country had been in the Korean war less than six months, Trumans budget soared up to $67.5 billion, with about $61 billion for defense.

Now take a look at what happened to Johnsons bud-_ gets. In 19^, Just as this country began to plunge into the Vietnamese war, his bud- , get was around $100 bill i o n, with only about $52.5 billion for defense.

In 167, with the war full blast, his budget was $169 billion, about $73 billion of it for

defense. This year, with the total budget $186.1 billion, the defense part of it was $76.7 billion.

This was $6.7 billion more for defense than Roosevelt asked for in 1945, ithe final year of World War U.Buchwald

(Continued From Page 1)

it?

Hes got to cut back on federal spending and impress on the people tlmt we have to live within our means here at home.

And if he doesn't, where will the American people be sacrificed?

On the golden altar of economic expediency.

What kinds of chaos do the American people face In

the'challenging years ahead* Domestic chaos as well as chaos abroad. And because of this, we are forfeiting our leadership overseas and our credibility at home.

Okay. Now lets go on to Vietnam. What kinc^ of Com-munst aggression are we trying to stem there?

Naked?

Fine. You seem to have passed the test. You can start writing speeches in the morning.

Thank you.

Thank you, what? Thank you from the bottom of my heart, so help me (Jod.^

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

He had more than a few favors coming. Without Mag-nuson serving as blocking back in the Senate Appropria

tions Committee, the President never would have woa final approval of his model cities plan.

The very fact that G.reat Society projects like model cities retain a high priority in time of ^hooting war reflects the Presidents attemptedbut unattainable b> lancing act. Mr. Johnson has set himself the impossible goal of being a war President and a reform Presidnt at the same time. While seeking to contain Asian communism m Vietnam, he also seeks to make history witb his domestic programs.

irS HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

^^jiTlIlillilIinQ^ ^nmrcim

FURNITURE

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ilii

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p 1 i -n^nrnT^ niTT^^''WO SOLID KROEHLER FURNI-

.LXC .USlVe at .BOSTIC-SUGG^ure vans full of the most

SENSATIONAL VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS ARFA. A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE KROEHLER WAREHOUSE SURPLUS STOCK . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . . . SHOWROOM HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NITE . . . BROWERS WELCOMED . . . BOSTIC-SUGG CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS PURCHASES

Class Of Sarvica

WESTERN UNION

W. p. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT

SYMBOLS

This is a fast mas-saga unless Its deferred character is indicted by the proper symbol.

DLDay Letter

NL^Night Letter"

LT International Latter Telegram

t*bl shown lint on domtstic telegrams s LOCAL TIME at point of origin TImo of raceiving in LOCAL TIME at point of destination.

KROEHLERO

COULECTION

MR. J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE BOSTIC-SUGG FUNRITURE CO.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER YOU OUR CURRENT WAREHOUSE STOCK AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. I AM SURE BOSTIC-SUGG'S CUSTOMERS WILL REAP THE BENEFITS. TWO KROEHLER TRUCKS WILL DELIVER THIS SPECIAL BUY TO YOUR STORE WEEK OF JAN 24TH

R. J. HARE PLANT .MANAGER KROEHLER MFG. CO.

THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN STYLED SOFA

A 300.00 VALUE

$16095

BEAUTIFUL TWEED FABRIC IN ORANGE - RUST TWEED. LUXURIOUS FOAM PILLOW BACKS, EXPOSED FRUIT-WOOD TRIM . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT. HERE'S A SOFA THAT WILL BE ENJOYED FOR YEARS TO COME PLUS YOU NOW SAVE OVER $130.00. ONLY 5 TO SELL.

BOSTIC-SUGG IS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRl-DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .. 90 day cash plan IF YOU PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASE IN 90DAYS ... NO CARRYING CHARGES . V . PL-iNTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . .

FULL SIZE FIRM FOAM MATTRESS

YOU SAVE $120.00

BOSTIC-SUGG'S PRICE . . .

Handscnie Channel Back ful Be inf Oiange Beoice ni chase A At Fru. V Y

Shi'

Den

. . Heavy Foam Cushions . . . Color-weed Fabric . . . Just Like Adding Another o Your Home . . . Now At Bostic-Sugg You Can Pur-Jdtiona y Advertised Kroehler Sleep-On Lounge Sofa u Never Tl-iought Possible . . . Expert y Tai ored,

nq . . . Piices Have Never Been So Low s These Spectacular Savings ... 6 To Sell

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NORMALLY SELLS FOR $290.00 BEAUTIFUL PRINT FABRICS

KROEHLER COLONIAL SLEEP - OR - LOUNGE

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW ON 30 MORE CUSTOM CONSTRUCTED KROEHLER SOFAS...Don't miss these savings

List Price $280.00 96 Inch PILLOW BACK SOFA

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN . . . CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL GOLD OR

GREEN FABRIC . . , THREE CUSHION MODEL . . . LUXURIOUS ^ 16995

SITTING

A TREMENDOUS VALUE. 4 TO SELL.

YOU SAVE OVER 120.00

WITH JUST A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER YOU HAVE AN-OTHER BED. SITS LIKE A SOFA . . . SLEEPS LIKE A CLOUD ... 72 INCHES LONG . . . BOSTIC-SUGQ's LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS SLEEPER . . . ONLY 3 TO S*LL

List Price $250.00 Three Cush. Early American Sofa

FROM THE CAPE GOD GOLIECTION \ . . BEAUTIFUL OLIVE

TWEED FABRIC . . . ZfPPERED FOM CUSHIONS . . . 84 INCHES ^ ^

LONG

BOX PLEAT SKIRT.

List Price $249.95 Three Cushion Traditional Sofa

CHOICE OF EXQUISITE TRADITIONAL FABRICS ... 82 INCHES LONG . . . THREECUSHION ATTACHED PILLOW BACK TRUIY A TREMENOOU& ^ ,

'JCHES

$14995

Th Difly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, January 3T, TMt7

/ /

BREAST

I I

FRYER PARTS

LEGS

WINGS BACKS &

NECKS

33129119: 59

RACON

T'BONE

SIRLOIN

LB.

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

LB.

99(t

12^2. PK.

39c

DUNCAN HINES - 1 LB. PKG.

PANCAKE MIX

GREENBAX STAAAPS

WITH $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 7th

(msam

VALUABLE COUPON

KRAFT

4 M

FOR

49c

LOG CABIN - 24^2

WAFFLE SYRUP

69c TRUSHAY ONLY .

98c Value Squibb Aspirin n.45 Value LISTERINE *1.15 Size SCOPE 69c Size Alka-Sehzer

KRAFT PARKAY

AAARGARINE

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP ot

KRAFT 18-OZ. y| 4100

GRAPE JELLY 4 ror I

KRAFT I8.0Z. J $100

GRAPE JAM 4 POR I

KRAFT 18.0Z. y| $100

Grape Preserves 4 FOR

14-02. DELUXE C W

MAC. DINNERS for 45f

KRAFT 14-02. PKG. $100

CARMELS O for I

KRAFT IO.OZ. A $100

TOFFEE O for I

KRAFT 12-02. A $100

PEANUT BRiniE O I

MORTON'S CHICKEN 49c TV DINNERS 3 FOR

. . . 99c MORTON'S APPLE PIES 99^ 4 FOR

89c CAROLINA DAIRY 59. ICE MILK </2 GAL

FROSTY MORN

PURE LARD

25 lb. STAND

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WhsiM Shjoppini} 9 fiJkoAuM

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C.

Tli Dffy iflecto^, Grtttnvin, W. C.Wednetday, January 31, 196

lew<<rw=ipPFS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API - (N^A)-North Carolina egg markets stcody to weaker ^Supplies adecate, demand fair. Prices paid pr(xfuccrs and hafrdlers ^>r con

Occidental F'etroleum,

Obituaries

Givens ville; two sons, James Teel of

Funeral services for Mr. Hen-i New York City and Charlie Teel rv Givens, who died Tuesday in of Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, Cherr'y Hospital, arc iiKom- Hichrd Teel df Robersonville;

/f/wo/sisters Mrs. Bessie Greene

plans to merge with isignal i)il, f^urviving are he- wih', Ma ^of Greenville and Mrs. Claudie advanced more than 3 points- . ^ (iiv<*ns; (wo (iau ;hier (liance ()f Baltimore, Md.

Bethlehem Steel gained near-i^^*'^- MBcIk'M oI Norfolk.

1\ a jwint after raising its quar-

surner grade de^ -terly divixlenL- The. other ma-

livcred nearby outlets: jor steels were down fractional.

Grade \ large whites. .38-40; ly. , medium, wdiites. 35G-38. .small, I S Smelting gained more whites 32-35. :than a point.

McKinney

WILSDIiL- =r_ Clarence Edgar t

Flim-Flammed Out Of $8,500,

Her Life Savings

CII.M.OTTE (AP) - A re-

Va., will bo conduclcd atj,uiyoo Cemter7" el Church. Green- o..,. u- .

RALFIGH lAP) ~ (NX'DAl-The North Carolina hog market is steadv. with tops of 18 25-18 7.A Rocky mount; 1800-18.75.

Mil'-on. 17.50 18 2.5, Statesville;

13.2.5. Selma. Salisburv. Rich S.rj uT: 18 00. Greensboro; 17 .50

Siler t i1\, nenton; 17 75-18.75 tired. 74-year-old Mecklenburg K ir Ion. New Bern. Benson. Mt. founty schoolteacher has been Give. New Km Grove, Albertson flim-lammed out of her lj.fe and Lumberton. savings of $8,500 by two sets of j

---- thieves. 1

NEW YORK lAPP Thp stock j,.,,,, rr.,rkct declined ni.Kierately ,

a. live tradms early Ihi.s ^

noon as interest in slamor 53 500 nOay.

sues continued to wane.

investors disenchantment ,p,^^ men\oM^ her they were'Ministry said Tuesday

Va.. and Mrs. Berl in JNtoon of Winterville; one son, .h'so Gr

vens of Peru. Ind : om-hr. T-pt: McKinnev. 81. died Tuesday in Shirley Giverr ; two .m icn , ,\d- the Wilson Memorial Hosi'itai die and Beulah Apkiii.s. Funeral services were eonduci-

L t.^d toihiy at the Church Street

1 / T I ^diapel of the Farmville Fun-

Funeral services for Johnnie eral Home by the Rev. Wayne

Teel, who died Sunday in Suf- wegwart. Burial followed in the

folk, Va., will -----

Well s Chapel ville, Thursday at 1 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Oregon Owens McKinney: one

SOME FARM EQUIPMENT

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. ' lyic^inney; one ,

Mrs*^ Nan.a Yibbl ot cfreem KiWQIlianS TO Hol

Egypt Suspends Canal Efforts

CAIRO ( AP) - The Egyptian

Kinney of Vidalia, Ga.; one sister, Katurah McKinney oi Greenwood, S. C.; and three grandchildren.

Iinil up for Friday's Winterville Kiwanis Club farm auction sale.

(Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

available to Winterville High *

School students each year; and day after he pleaded guilty to

Farm Auction Sale

w.th the recent high-flyers spread again to the blue chips.

invc.stigating an earlier flim-

night that operations to release foreign freighters trapped in the

Brokers said the market akso h,K,dwinked her out of $5,00(1 fnnal have been suspend-

was depre.ssed by the United a.,j u._ a,Y.. indefinitely because Israeli

States critical problems in Asia

The men told her they were

. , . e ; u v, special agent.s from Wa.slrngton

and dissatisfaction with which 7. ^ .

r, A , 1 I fhat the two girE were in

/cTre ivel n

ivcl nor amon, individual 7

.locks exceeded advances by , " "hlm ihe m

ir,arghi of nearlv 2 to 1, : money.

.lleels. rubbers, mail order-re- , If Mi.ss Pooler xoid

t.ails, electronics, nonferrou.s me-tals. tobaccos and drug.s were

troops fired on Egyptian boats trying to survey the northern half of the waterway.

I>espite the official statement, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said today that Egypt Is resolutely determined to con.

Garner

WILSON Funeral services: for Mrs. Lettie Bryant Garner, 53, were conducted todav' at 4:00 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Ftin-eral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark and the Rev. Earl Holmes. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Garner was a native of Wilson, a member of the Social Services League and a member of the First Bap t i s t Church.

Surviving are her husband, William C, Garner; one daughter, Betty Lou Garner of the

M. A.

WINTERVILLE

The sev- dinners will be available at the

enth annual farm auction sale sponsored by the Winterv i 11 e Kiwanis Club will be staged Friday.

site beginning at 11 a.m.

Worthington said anything of value will be auctioned, fr o m tractors to cars to harvesters,

The auction will be held on;tobacco curers. Anything in

niiistly lower.

IB.M declined more than R , * u j, j,

pnintx. Ixisses oi more than 3 said sadly.

pt)inis were taken by Control Data. Teledyne. Ling-Temco-Vought and Polaroid.

The Dow Jones average of 30

tinue tlie canal operation, a (harlotte bank ^he lost of her' ^^^Kardless of Israeli allega- , ,, Yvlr;,: was mL'in;'-"' '"Y-S and oe.ard.ess of_yrafrs|X"s Mrf"Isa^ae^Val and

Thoy may have got it. I don't exYrcireJiP' ayton Tosto, both of Elm

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

City and two brothers, Dr. Vernon Bryant of Dallas, Tex. and!

our legal right of sovereignty over our territory and our canal,.. , ,

and are determined to go on Bryant of Elm City,

with the work of clearing Oie ca-

the May farm, a mile north of Winterville on N. C, Hwy. 11, and according to Norman Worthington chairman of the farm sale project, no equipment will be accepted for sale after the uactioning begins at 9 a.m.

All profits from the sale will go toward various civic projects sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in the Winterville Community.

In addition to the farm equipment to be sold, hot barbecue

the farm equipment line will be

to give financial support to the charges of defrauding the Wake Little League Football program County Welfare Department of and the Wintenille recreaon $4 784 during the past four program each year.

Gets Prison For Welfare Fraud

RALEIGH (AP) - Norbert E.

Bass, 54, of Raleigh, received a

years.

on the lot and will be auction-one-year prison sentence Tues-ed off, Worthington said.

Club president Randolph Harris said part of last years money went toward the purchase of a permanent scout hut for use as a scout meeting place in Winterville.

He added that part of tile profits from the sale go to support a permanent scholarship loan furtd where $1,000 is made

IT'S HERE . . , THE NEW

WPXY

*********************************

Temperatures through Monday nal and relea.sing the trapped industrials at noon was off 1.2Lwill average above normal. Ra-| foreign vessels. at 858.36. Iher mild, with precipitation ex-

The Associated Pres.s 60-slock pected to total about three quar-

Fifteen foreign ships and an Egyptian tanker have been I

average at noon had declined .6 lers of an inch or more, occur-|trap[)cd in the canal since the to .314.0 with industrials off .4, jing as scattered showers on;;ix-nny Jiinc war between Israel rails up .1 and utilities off 1.0. I Thursday. and tlie Arabs.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Youth Charged In Early Hours

Campus Memorial Service For Mary Greene Planned

Members of the East Carolina University faculty, and friends and admirers from the surrounding area, will pay their last respects to Miss Mary H. Greene at a memorial service

sing two numbers, The Cradles and Ave Maria. Joanna Ruth Corbett of Fremont, a junior music major, is pianist for the service.

Gov, Georgt C. Wallace

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Girl Talk

7:00 Hockey 1:30 Make A Deal

7:30 Hallmark 2:00 Our Lives

in^nn pYn* P Old Austin Auditorium.

10:00 Run For Life 3:00 Another World '

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page

ECU Religious Activities Di-on the campus Thursday after-,,D. D (Jack) Gross is in

noon, reb. 1. . , , , . J charge of the service. He will

The service is scheduled at 4 gj^e^the invocation and bene-

diction.

A 17-year-old Negro has been Thursday Mrs. Joanna Tyson is a pa-| The regular monthly meeting charged by Greenville police; J:5S Mr^^ea tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held at St. Matt hews with two early morning inci-

Churvh Sunday beginning at 11 dents here today.

.m. with morning worship. Mis-

room 430.

Allen Brock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.

The Parsonage Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have their regular meet i n g Thursday at 7;30 p.m. in the education department of the church.

7:00 Today 9 00 Merv Gritfln

10.00 S. Judgement 7:30 Daniel Boone

Charles Glenn Barrett of 104 Best will preach Sun-1 Side St. was charged with break- n -oo personamV lo.-oo DerMartin

infT nnd pnterint? in connection Hollywood ii.oo News

ing atiu tiMtiing m gg 11.15 Sports

with a 4:12 a.m. incident at h2.M Eye Guess 11:25 weather

12:55 Newt 11:30 Tonight

Speakers will include ECU Pr-, sident Leo W. Jenkins former! English Department Chairman f:MNews Meredith N. Posey and Eng-

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 McHale

Tlie Womans Home Mission of St Matthews FWB (hurch will meet Thursday night at 8 ocl(K*k at the home of Mr. and iMrs. James Staton, 911 North Railroad St.

1205

East

a.m. Fourth St.

Mrs. Emma Briley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 113A.

Youth dav services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School w'ill be held at 9 45 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m Kev. Lillian Harris will preach during morning worship.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB ('hurch will meet at the home of ik-nry Iteave.s. Rt. 1 Grecnviile. Sunday at 4:30 p m

'Dir Senior ('hoir of Holly Hill FWB (luH'cii will have rehearsal Thursda\ night at 7 45 at Llie church.

I New officers for tlie coming year were elected at the Empire Social Clubs meeting Sun- day.

the officers named incl u d e:

I Hazel Worthington, president; Joyce Jenkins, vice president; Mamie Wilson, secretary; I^ot-tie Mae Staton, treasurer; Christine Smith, financial secretary; Margie Davis, sick committee; Lucille Brown, business manager, Mary vSue Williams, serg-eant - at - arms; Ida Pearl Williams, chaplain.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Barrett allegedly entered the ! Fourth Street dwelling and ran when Tomy Mauser, a resident there woke up and found some one in the house.

Barrett was also charged with an attempted break-in at the office of Dr. O. R._ Pearce at 1005 East Fourth St.

Barrett, Chief Lawson, was taken into custody about 5 a m

WNCT - Ch. 9

Mrs. Shelby McDaniel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The trustees of G(H>d Hope l-'WH Church will meet at the church 'rhur.sday at 7:30 p.m.

Tae I'Acning .Star Lsher Board. No 1 .and No 2, will meet at Phillipi t h r i s 11 a n Church Tliursday at 7:oO p.m.

: Tlie house to house prayer service of Frcindship Holm ess Church will meet at the home of \ ictor Gorham. Duprees Crossroads, Saturday at 8 p.m.

Percussion Group To Join Festival

WILSONTlie East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble will participate in the First Festival of Contenjxirary ArUs March 14-28 on the campus of iAtlantic Christian College here.

Guest composers for the festival will be Ben Johnston, Uni-; 'versity of Illinois; Alfred Blatter, Marshall University; and John Davis, North Carolina' Wesleyan College, j Guest lectuiers will include I Kenneth Beittel, Department of Art, Pennsylvania State University: and Charles Short, author of The Gospel According to Peanuts.

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 100 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Move!

lish faculty member Janice G. Hardison.

The Womens Glee Club of the University, under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey, will

Miss Greene, a membtt* of the Univrsity' faculty for 40 years, died early last Sunday morning in a fire at her home on North Woodlawn Avenue Her funeral was held Monday afternoon in Abbeville, S. C., her home town.

WALLACE

Points to the 1968 Elections!

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Classified

Phantoms Roll To 61-45 Victoiy Over Ha velock

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

-Rose-High SchooL took a-^tep

at die half, and coasted to an easy victory, their fourth in 11 starts.

el<er to cimchmg a berth in with 5:24 left

MrtrfVioocforri i UlC CVClung, geiUriK 10 pOiniS,

romp over Havelock. -The Phants pulled away from what had been a tight ball game

picked up his fourth foul early ii. the second half, and sat most of the rest of the game, eventu-ally fouling out for good shortly

after returning to action. ; buckets, one by Mike Joyner The Phants also got some and the other by Mike Harring-Itne. After ton pushed Rose into a 2a-2

was what the final margin would be. Rose held a 53-22 lead- at-tbe end- -of - the thtrd

R yden Wins To Return To

Top

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes avenged their only conference loss in the last four years with a 9-38 victory over Grifton last night. Grifton earlier this year stopped the Tornadoes and temporarily knocked them off their customary perch atop the Pitt County Conference.

But after last night, the Tornadoes were back at the old homestead, sporting a 8-1 record to Griftons 5-2.

The Ayden girls also came away with a victory, 30-26.

In the girls contest, the two teams battled to a 6-6 tie in the first period, but Ayden slowly pulled away to a 17-14 lead by the half.

During the ttiird period, both teams grew cold, but Ayden

PASS - Univeraity of South Carolina's Bob Cremins (21) fakes a shot and

pasMS to Gamecock Gary Gregory (40) as Duke's Mike Lewis (42) and Steve Van-denberg (52) protect the basket. Action was in the first half. (AP Wirephoto)

Gregory's

Louisburg

Shot Nails For Freshmen

North Lenoir Beats Farmville By &51 Score

held a 21-16 margin by the start of the final frame. Grifton tried to rally, but could cut only one point off the margin.

Marion McLawhorn led the Grifton effort with 13 points, while Kay Kite had nine for Ayden.

The boys game saw Ayden take a slim 12-10 lead at the end of the first period, then roll away to build up a 27-19 lead at the half.

Grifton rallied in the third period, cutting the lead to 33-32, but Ayden outscored the Bulldogs, 16-6, down the stretch to gain the win, and take over first place.

B. T. Chappell led Ayden with 11, while Paul Miller had 10. Barry Sutton had 16 to pace Grifton.

Friday because of poor foul From there on out, the Phants shooting. Rose carn back to hit were in control. After swapping game on 15 of 24 shots, making most baskets with Havelock for a Aidi: in the fourth period as Havelock few minutes, Rose pushed out was forced to foul to try and to a five point lead and finally get the ball. a six point margin at 33-27 be-

Turnage put the Phants in to fore the Rams snipped off one

the opening lead after a minute point by the end of the half,

and a half with a jumper from 33-28.

period, and led by as much as 32 points before the end of the

Ayn M

JV: Oriften U, eiRLS GAME Grifton: McLawhorn M Millar, House ^ Hurst 9, Dixon, M. Wade 1, Triplett,

Wade 1, Smith, Kilpatrick.

Ayden: Pierce 8, lOte 9, Dail 8, Mum-ford 3, ^nnlng 2, McLawhorn, Corbett, Stox, Claybrook 2.

SST t,? I tg

aOYS OAMK

the corner, and then Ricky Tonn hit from the corner to make it 4-0.

Joe Rudder led Havelock back, tieing it up on two shots, then Roland Fisher put Havelock into a 6-4 lead with 4:47 left. Turnage tied it up and Billy Taylor put the Phants back on top, 8-6.

Havelock took command again as Rudder hit two in a row for a 10-8 margin. Rose tied it again, but Rudder again hit from underneath to move Havelock out again.

Rose came back to take the lead as Tonn and Turnage hit for a 14-12 margin with 1:40 left. Havelock tied it once more, but Tonn hit with nine seconds showing to make it 16-14 in favor of the Phants at the buz

zer.

Havelock tied it for the seventh time on Tommy Gwinns shot in the opening minute of the period and then Rudder pushed Havelock back into the lead. Rose tied it up on Turnages shot, but fell back again, 20-13, as Paul Huehner hit. Mike Aldridge hit on a foul shot to slice the lead back to one, and then two straight

LOUISBURGThe East Carolina University freshmen rallied to edge Louisburg Junior College, 73-72, in the closing seconds last night Jim Gregory dropped in a 10-foot jumper with two seconds

left to give the Bugs the victory, their seventh in 11 starts this season.

East Carolina had taken the lead in the first half and worked up a 39-31 lead by the inter-

Chicod Downs

Belvoir, 57-46

BELVOIR - The Chicod Hornets climbed out of the Pitt County Conference cellar last night and shoved the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles into it instead. Chicod downed Belvoir, 57-46.

But the Belvoir girls, steadily improving, upset Chicod, 25-22.

In that game, the two teams fought to a 44 tie in the first period and then Belvoir pulled out into a 10-7 lead at the half.

Chicod rallied in the third period to take a 14-13 lead, but Belvoir outscored the Lady Hornets, 12-8, to capture the victory.

Judy Jones led Chicod with 13 points, while Judy Scott had nine to pace Belvoir.

Chicod pulled away to a 12-6 lead in the first period of the boys game, and then build up n 24-16 lead by the end of the end of the half.

In the third period, Chicod added three more points to its margin for a 39-28 lead, and then coasted through the final period for the win.

Garland Warren led Chicod with 20 points, while Steve Peel had 11 and Phil Page had iO.

David Nichols led Belvoir with 23 points.

FARMVILLE North Lenofa* banded the Farmville Red Devils a pair ot losses last night The North Lenoir boys won, 65-

But Louisburg rallied while the ghrls took a 46-30 victory.

Grifton

Sutton

AAoom

Jonos

Owen*

Rhodo*

Schutt

Coles

Paylor

Totals

Grifton

Ayden

fglttp Awdan

8 0 16 Mdiler a 1 7 6McL<horn 0 0 0

iappell

LTiorn

8 Allen

0 Booth

0 4

0 0 0

V7 4 21 Tatals

10 9 t

12 IS

Ifttp 4 10 1 9

1 n

Rose Wrestlers Host Jacksonville

Havelock cut the lead back to four points at the start of the second half, but Rose shot out by eight on buckets by Joyner and Harrington. Havelock again rallied to cut the lead back to four, but the Phants again pulled away to lead by eight at 45-37 at the end of the frame.

In the final period, Havelock again rallied, cutting the lead to 4641 with 7:13 left, but the Phants were not about to let the game go down the drain. Joyner hit a basket, and Tonn connected on five straight foul shot.s for an 11-point bulge, 52-41, with 3:01 left.

From there on out, it was just a question of what the margin would be.

Besides Turnages 16 points, Tonn had 13 and Taylor had 11.

Pacing Havelock was Rudder with 15 and Gwinn with 14.

The Rose junior varsity also swept to a victory, 62-34. The Baby Phants spotted Havelock a six point lead in the firsi period, then came back to tie them up 9-9 at the end of the frame.

With Ray Pezzko celebrating his 16t birthday with 24 points, the Phants shot away to a 22 point lead in the second period, leading 38-16 at the half. From there on out, the only problem

Aiding Peszko was Joe We.st with 10 points. Vaughn Strurn Jiad 15 points to lead Havelock.

Rose heads into rough territory again on Friday, traveling to meet Washingtons Pam Pack, 7-2, going into last nights game.

JV GAME

Havelochj^ Strum 15, Watjsick 4, Brown 7,' Godwin, Zarzosa, Barnes 2, Lilly, Parker 2, Morris 2, Muse 2.

Rose: Kittrell, Higgins, 1, West 10,

Dunn, - Weeks 7^ -Smitti ? Fuller 3, Peszko 24, Hill 7, Williams, Vincent, Corbett 2, Carraway, Wood.

Havelock 9 7

Rose 9

VARSITY GAME Rose

Havelock

Guinn

Rudder

Fisher

Huehner

Terrell

Houser

Brown

Jenkins

Beamon

Totals

Havelock

Rosa

fg ft tp Tonn 5 4 14 Taylor 7 1 15 Harr'ton 102 Joyner 339 Turnage 113 Aldridge 0 0 0 Stapleton

0 0 0 Clark

1 0 2 Pridgen 000 Pate -

Hardee Crawley II 9 45 Totals

14 14

6 12-34 18 9-63

fg ft tp

4 5 13

3 11 2 8 2 8 0 16

1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2 0 0

23 IS 61 845

U 17 II 16-81

Rose High SchooVs wreslers play host to Jacksonvffle tonight at the high school gymnaainm.

The Phant matmen wffl take on tiM Gartfnab begkuDk^ at 7 p.m.

IT'S HERB . . THI NEW

Junior High Downs Wilson

Greenville Junior High took a 42-34 victory over the Wilson eighth graders yesterday.

Robert Carraway led the Phantomites with 11 points, vdiile Robert Kear had nine. * But Wilson got revenge in the ninth grade game, winning over the Rose freshmen, 46-39. Drew RumWey led Rose with U points.

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GIRLS GAME

Chicod: Weatherly 2, Gurklns 3, Jon-es 13, Smith 2, Manning, Boyd 2, Haddock.

Belvoir: Everett 7, Scott 9, Pierce, Stand I, Harrell 5, Warren 4, Garrett. Chicod 4 3

Belvoir 4 8

BOYS GAME

imssion.

strongly in the second half, and with 8:37 left, Dicky Driver hit to give Louisburg a 55-54 lead.

From there until the final shot, the hosts held the lead. Louisburg built up as much as a six point lead, holding tiiat margm the last time at 71-65. But from there on in, Gregory took command, pulling the Bucs back fOT the win.

With 12 seconds lelt, East Carolina was forced to gamble on a foul, which Louisburg missed. The Bucs got the rebound, and that led to Gregorys game winning shot.

Gregory finished the contest with 31 points, while Mike Dunn had 11.

For Louisburg, Joe Penland had 32, John Lewis had 13, Roger Taylor had 11 and Bob Walker had 10.

The Baby Bucs play host to the Richmond freshmen in their next game, a preliminary to Wednesdays game between the varsity Pirates and tiie Spiders at Minges Coliseum in Greenville.

7 8-22

12-25

College Basketball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Navy 85, Gettysburg 59 Fordham 93, Wagner 71 Miami, Ohio, 66, Pitt 42 Coast Guard Acad. 1(X). Bates

Williams 115, Springfield, Mass., 78 Northeastern 86, Clark 67 Holy Cross 71, Boston U. 66 Seton Hall 82. St. Francis, N.Y., 46 LIU 88, Southampton 52 South Carolina 83, Duke 80 Georgia Tech 90, VMI 70 Miami, Fla. 93, Maryland 73 Fla. St. 81, Valdosta St. 71 Clemson 70, Wake Forest 67 Arkansas St. 67, Tenn. 70 Tenn. Tech 96, Chattanooga 81 Geo. Wash. 80, Wm. & Mary T6

Mich. St. 89, Notre Dame 68 Wisconsin 72, Minnesota 62 West. Mich. 75, No. 111. 74 Creighton 77, La Salle 71 So. Dak. 100, Momingside 80 Okla. St. 69, Athletes in Action 55 Baylor 70, Rice 52 Tex. Arlington 113, Tex. Wesleyan 109 , OT Arkansas 68, Tex. Christian 67

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Chicod

Dixon

Wall

Peel

Page

Warren

Edwards

Evans

Totals

Chicod

Belvoir

fgfttp Belvoir

1 2 4 Beaman 3 2 8 Wither'ton

3 5 11 Nichols

4 1 10 Forbes 9 2 20 Teel

0 0 0 StancII

1 2 4 Harris 21 M 57 Totals

fgfttp

2 2 6 3 3 9 5 13 23 2 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 18 46

12 12 15 1857 8 10 12 10-48

ECU frosh

Wyche Gregory Dunn McKillop Hartzler Hau'relser Daughtry Logan Sermons Totats ECU Frosh Louisburg

fg ft tp Louisburg

2 1 5 Penland 15 1 31 Taylor

5 1 11 Walker

3 2 8 Driver 13 5 Lewis

3 0 8 Arledge 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 3 31 11 73 Totals

fgfttp

10 12 32 5 1 11 3 4 10 2 2 6 8 1 13 0 0 0

28 30 72 19 3473 31 4172

Greene Central Ends Loss String

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals Rams attacked the boards last night and came away with a 63-60 upset of Charles B. Ay-cock High School.

The victory snapped a seven game losing streak for the Rams and gave them their sixth win for the season. Greene Central is now 6-8.

Aycock pulled away into a 16-13 lead in the first period, but the Rams cut that back by staying close and trailed 31-29 at the half.

In the third period, Greene Central continued to refuse to let Aycock pull away and finally pushed ahead themselves, 45-44 at the end of the frame. In the final quarter, the Rams outscored Aycock, 18-16, to capture the upset.

David Jones led the Ram scor

ing with 15 points, while Juji Smith had 13, Ron Bowen had 12 and Rodw Tugwell had 11. Bowen and Tugwell each had 13 rebounds.

Altogether Greene Central got 43 rebounds to Aycocks 19.

The Falcons were led by Bute! Bradshaw with 23 points, Robert Barnes with 14 and John Peacock with 13.

Greene Centrals junior varsity lost in the preliminary, 58-53.

Ri the opener, North Lenoir pulled out into a 104 lead in the first period and withstood a FarmviUc rally to boid a 19-14 lead at ftc half.

in the third period, North Lenoir gained back the point it lost in the second frame to lead, 20-24, and then outscored Farmville, 13-6, in the final period to take the victory.

Phyllis Manning and Joanne Wortiiington each had 14 points to lead North Lenoir, while Trida Lnes had 18 to lead Farmville.

North Lenoir used a strong first period to erase any Farmville hopes of an upset in the boys game. The Red Devils were ^y able to score tiiree points as North Lenoir rushed away to a 14-3 lead in the period. Then in the second frame, both teams were hot, but North Lenoir held a 33-21 lead at the half.

In the third period, North Lenoir continued to build its lead, | moving out by 47-30 and then coasting to the win in the final frame. |

North Lenoir was led by Billy j Glover with 30 points, while Jackie Williford and Oiarlie j Moye each had 12. |

For Farmville, George Moore | had 20 and Fred Sauls had 12.

GOODfhUR

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iPmCB BREAK SPEC

JV: Aycock U, BOYS GAME

Aycock

Bradshaw

Barnes i

Goodman \

Peacock

Stevenson

Matthews

Green* Central 53 O. Central fgfttp

Totals Aycock

Groan* Cantral

fg ft tp Bowen

9 5 23 Hilt

7 0 14 MSmlth 3 2 8 Skinner ^ S 3 13 Jones

10 2 Tugwell 0 0 0 YSmith

Manning English 25 10 0 Totals

4 4 12 1 0 2 1 0 2 4 0 8

7 1 15 4 3 11 4' 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 13 43

16 15 13 14-40 13 18 18 1583

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GIRLS GAME

North Lenoir: Manning 14, Worthing-1

ton 14, Barwlck 9, Walston 4, Vinson 1, Boyette, Parish 1, Williams.

Farmville: Humphrey 2, Liles 18,

Smith 5, James, Gorham 5, McDaniel,

Turner, Hardee.

North Lenoir 10 9 11 1*43

Farmville 4 10 IB

BOYS GAME Parmvlll*

N. Lenoir fgfttp Hall

4 4 12 GMoore

13 4 30 JMoore

4 4 K Hillard

4 0 * Sauls

1 0 2 Jefferson

0 1 1 Griffis I

Johnson I

Lehman Walston MW a Totals

Wilford

Glover

Move

Denmark

Foss

Eubanks

Totals North Lanair FarmvMI*

1* 15 81

14 19 14 1*-45 3 II 9 2151

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DICKINSON AVE.

12The Daily Reflector, Gf^enville, M. C.Wedne^ay, January 3!, 19IC

Tantalizing Enter Final

Names Left As Pros Of Grid Drafts

Holts Gets 7th

Day

City Loop

Jamesville Edges Past Winterville

By HAL BOCK 'ending the run of linemen. iwhat faster than the B;09 used er the first two. That (leadline

KEW YORK (A) There Vary was one of five Southernlast year. [remained in effect today and

Unbeaten Holt's kept rolling with 20, Sharpe with 15

were 12 rounds to go and some California stars (iw.sen in the tantalizing names still available first rou^. The others were as professional football resumed tackle Mike Taylor picked by drafting the nations top collegi- PiUsburgh; Tim Rossovich. a ate players today. j defensive end chosen by Phila-

The pros went thmugh five'(ielphia. Mike Hull, a running rounds in Mnmurs. 43 minutes-nnrk selected by Chicago and Mondayjusf~one minute less Karl McCuHough, an end chosen than it look them a year ago. by Detroit.

There was a five-minute limit was expected to speed the final game, 79-53, over Home

betw'een picks in each round aft- 12 rounds along.

! Builders. In the

Past Bethel

There were players drafted The glamourjn^rne of collegi-and many more conspicuous by ate footballquarterback Gary their absence. ^ Beban of UCLAwas bypassed

Still avail'ibie were quarter- in the opening round and finally

other

JAMESVILLE Jamesville| Will-Hardison led Jamesville and puiw awav from a stubborn with 22, while E. L. Martin had

I Winterville team in the final pe- 18 Charles Dempsey had 15

Garris-Evans took a 27-13 lead riod last night to claim a 69-56 and Albert Martin

in the first half of the third, victory over the Wolves. Ioirls game

game, but Coke came back tol The Lady Wolves got revenge,ST action, Coca- ouLscore them, 38-21, and push however, with a \ oewes, s. sutton, Aiien, /y\cLawhorn_

along in last nights Qty Lea-'Parnell with 10. gue action, winning its seventh'

Cola beat Garris-Evans. 56-48;-|into the victor's circle. Coke In the girls game, both teams jamesvnie. s, s,d.r_6,_Per.

9 15 II i-43 9 4 I 9-2

me victors circle. COKe Vi, flrct ry 1, LIIIv, Dickerson, Gardner, F. Perry

Womack downed Whitehurst, 61- was led by Hardee with 22, played to a j 9, Brown 3, Modiin i, Barbor i.

42; and the Book Barn downed while Boyd had 12 and Hodges; period, but Winterville'got no Hazeltons^, 71-65. bad 10, F(-Garris-Evans. Spen- m the s.e^iid

In the opener, the Book Barn cer had 23, and Hardison had to a 24-15 lead at w halt. ^

pushed into a 41-37 lead at the 11..... - ' t Hi Xml"

half and then outscored Hazel- Whitehurst took a slim 23-22, to 37-17 by the end of the third ,,3 ELMartm

STOKES The Stokes-Pacto-

. , j , r-t 1 AU J J u- -....... Stokes again inched into the

back,. Kim Hammond of Honda selected in the st^nd romd by gmj j^j, , 5J.3, at 27-25 at the end of the

Stale and Dewey Warren ^|||** 'viclorv over the Bethel Indians third period. The Jays then out-icia.' had 19 and Gibson had Claybrook

Tennessee, ine^rker Granville Uhe .3Mh player picked, surprls- ia,st night. But the league-lead- scored Bethel, 29-12, in the final ,7 15 an I

1> on period to walk away with the i.olfs rushed away to a 44-24 hurst.was

taekie Greg Pi|>e.s of Baylor, de- winner, fensive backs Tom Schoen of Two

top with a 36-30 victory. win.

quarterbacks w e r e i the first game, Bethel Knfre Dame and Frank Loria of picked ahead of Beban in the edged into a 10-8 lead in VPI and guards Gary Cassells first round. They we.re Greg of Indi^ii^-and Rich StoUer of-Landry of Massachusetts, se-Housfon. among other.s ilected by fVtrolt, and Eldridge the half

All evoept Wurren were first Dickey of Tennsee AI State, (h teams scored nine points 'l1*'Je' or second team .\11-Americans. picked by Oakland , period as Stokes b" thVi: oh.

tons, 30-28, in the second half lead in the first half of the final | period, then coasted to the fina^^^^^^

to get i '' win. Hazeltons wa= contest, but couldnt hold it as I win. * ii stocks

led by ' 3 Ihington with 19, and Womack outscored them, 39-19,, Faye Everett led Winter^le t.i.i. Water" and Mills with 11 each, in the second half to take the with 17 points. wintwviiie

For " ok Barn, Fuller had 21, game. Womack was led by In the boys contest, James-

and Baton, each with: ville inched into a 16-15 lead in

Dunn with 14. White- the first period, but Winterville paced by Whitehurst stayed close and edged ahead, lead at the half, then coasted with 12 and Sayetta with 11. 127-26, at the half.

Bethel with through the final period, 35-28,' Holts continues to lead with! Jamesville came back to go

1 0 2 Mobley "1 2 4 CDempsey 1 1 3 HMartln

23 10 54 Totals

fflfi tp

7 8 22

5 0 10

6 2 18 2 0 4 7 1 15 0 0 0

19 11 69

1$ 12 1# 1956 16 10 18 2569

Bobby Case led a.v.w..v.a o - . , , ------------ -------

. ^ ^ 14 points, while Jake Gray had for an easy win. Holts was led a 7-0 record, followed by Book ahead in the third period, build-

first period, only to see Stokes' jy Eddie Hudson had 12 to by Riddick with 18 points, while'Barn at 5-1, Womach at 4-3,jing up a 44-37 lead at the end

rally to take an -15 lead at

Stakat 41

Manning 4, Whichard,

Alexander had 14, Hardee had Whitehurst and Hazelton at 3-4,!of y^e frame. Then imthe final 11 and Taylor had 10. Home Coke at 2-4, and Garris-Evans; pgrjod, Jamesville outscored

Builders was paced by Nelson and Home Builders at 1-5 each.

Miami chose Syracuse fullback Larry Csonka to break the spell.

The top choice was Hon Vary.

Southern California s powerful tackle, who wa.s snatched up by the Minnesota Vikings. The Vi- picked by

Stokes

BOYS OAME

9 ll-M 9 330

It w as obviouslv the Year of Other first-round choices i hoin 'ihiT ilaW *^7 97 rUV Tn 'wichneis, Abeyounis 3, oen-j

I f 1 4U nr - neiQ me leaa ai dUI in nis 4, C. Whitehurst 12, Purvlj 4. !

tne Lineman for the 26 pro were. the final period Stokes cot cold stokes i eggett 14, Bamhiii 2, war-

tfam,A Thvy pickfd sovrn line- Haven Moses, Sun Wcgo State Bethel outscored them,

men in tne first round before |end. selected by Buffalo; Jm i2-3 to regain the lead and take

Smith, Oregon defensive back, picked by Washington; Mac-Arthur Lane State mn- ^

ning back picked by St. Louis, , 14 "orniA. -

Forrest Blue, Auburn center Parker

Jenkins James

Bethel

Cynthia Whitehurst led Bethel Price

San Francisco: Lee

kings wer. exercising the No. 1 White Weber State running *be boys contest, Stokes TManning

choice acquired from the New back,picked by the New York P^^^beji ahead, 11^, in the first

York Giants in the trade for Fran Tarkenton last year.

After Vary was .selected. Cincinnati. the American I/cagues

Jets; James Hill, Texas A&I de-jP^'riod, but Bethel rallied lo tie wrrks fensive back, picked by San Die- if '^P fbe end of the 'Totaii

half. Stokes

80.

Maurice

fg ft tp Stokes

204 Parker 1 1 3 Gray

4 6 14 Lee 306 Haddock 0 1 1 Rawls 102 Hudson 7 1 5 Cherry 0 0 0 Bullock 0 0 0 Clark

0 0 0 James

1 0 2

14 9 37 Totals

6 12 11 7

Robinson Bethel

Edges

Union

WINTERVILLE Robinson, The Bethel Union junior var-Union rallied in the final period isity took the preliminary, 57-

23 10 54 7 12-17: 9 29-44

Moorman, Texas

newest team, made its maiden A&M guard picked by Kansas ' choice Rob Johnson. Tenhes-ICity; Dennis Homan, Alabama' ie.s highly regarded center. end, picked by Dallas; Marvin,

Then Athanta took Claude Upshaw, Trinity, Tex. defensive j Humphrey, a defensive end end, picked by Cleveland; from Tennessee AI State, and George Daney, Texas-El Paso San Diego, using a pick ac-. guard, picktnl by Kansas City, quired from Denver, chose Russ , John Williams, Minnesota Washington, a Mi.ssouri tackle. I tackle, picked by Baltimore;

Green Bay, using New Or-j Bill luwck. Arizona guard, leans choice, took Fred Carr, a linebacker from Texas-El Pasco

fg ft tp

1 0 2

5 7 17 1 0 2

4 0 9 2 0 4

6 0 12 2 0 4 0 0 0

5 2 6 to gain a 68-66 victory over ^ 51.

Bethel Union last night. ' j^. union 57,

BOYS OAME

fg ft tp Robinson

9 2 20 Ward

but Robinson rallied to forge < splto ahead, 38-31 by the end of the i7rd*n

half. I Moore

j Council

Bethel put on a rally of its carroii

I iiT A.U- J j A. Gilliam

own in the third period to re-,him capture the lead at 52-50, but' j Robinson outscored Bethel, 18- Robinson 114, in the final period to claim

The East Carolina University 1200butterfly. The Pirates also | victory. Beth^^mon

Winterville, 25-19, to take the| win. ^ ~

For Winterville, Phillip Haddock had 23 points, while Karl Lee Sutton had 14 and Linwood Lawson had 10.

Pirate Swimmers

Bethel inched ahead into a,Batj;|^i un. 13-12 lead in the first period,! wiggms

Capture Two Wins

7 0 14 Farrow

4 0 8 Person 13 5 Move 10 2 Daniels 0 0 0 Griffin

0 0 0 Hammonds 0 0 0 Waller 0 0 0 Wilkes 0 0 0 South 000 Cox 306 Jones

5 1 11 Edwards ST 4 64 Totals

THURSDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Robinson at Hayes South Ayden at Snowdea City League Holts vs. Home Builders Coca-Cola vs. Hazelton Cleaners

Book Bam vs. Whitehurst Garris-Evans vs. Womack Wrestling Rose at New Bern Swimming Florida at East Carolina

Robinson 51

0 2 2 7 4 18 5 3 13 3 0 6:

9 5 23

000;

000!

000;

0 0 0:

1 2 4

0 0 0;

J S ? I game winning streak was

Alabamas football teams 17-

swimming team captured two won the medley relay as Tom-

^ .VA.... AA., A..A. ...... -------^ Eop Bethel, Wiggins had 20.,

picked by Green Bay; and i)oug Qf meets Saturday, berlin, Larry Allman, Ken Hun- Speight had 14 and Robinson

. . , A rv n tackle picked Monday and Tuesday. 'gate and Dick Donahue set a had 11.

and Boston picked I^nms Byrd, by M,ami. .. The Bucs lost to SouUiern new pool record of 3:55.4. Tom- t nnnit.

Anrth tarolina Stole de ens.ve: The teams u.sed 3 hours 35 Connecticut, .59-,54 on Saturday,; berlin also won the 200 back- , Fof Robmson, Larry Daniels

tackle New Orleans utilizing ; minutos to complete Lie first ^ key re.sull in Hie meet was the stroke in pool record time of,* ^3 points, while Ed

Minnesota s regular first-round round and 4:10 to fini.sh the sec- disqualification of backstrnker 2.11.4. 'Farrow had 18 and Clinton Perchone. look Kevin Hardy, Notre oiid, ii.sing most of the 15 inin- Mike Tomberlin before the race The trip wound up yesterday son had 13.

uti's allowed between picks. Th started. That led to the' with a a57-57 victory over Vir

34 14 481 snapped in 1967 when the Crim-i 13 18 21 14-661 son Tide played a 37-37 tie with* 12 26 12 18-68! Florida State.

D.ime's defensive end.

Then Miami chose Csonka,

Purdue junior Leroy cKeyes led the nations major college scorers last s,eason with 114 points. He scored 19 touchdowns in 10 games and was All-America halfback.

inosen an

irS HERE . , THE NEW

WPXY

otbenriae strfettfc

Z.^1 downfall of the Bucs in that one.

Steve Howard captured the 500

Colonials William StMary

Nip

and 1,000-yard freestyles, while

ginia Tech. Tomberlin also set another new pool record here, as his leg of the medley relay

Owen Paris won the individual, was timed in57.4. Joining him medley and the 200-yard butter-1 were Allman, Hungate and El-' fly, and Dick Tobin took the mer Goble in making up the one and three-meter diving in; winning team. Other Buc win-the meet. , ; ners were Moynihan in the 200

Monday, the' Bucs downed and 500 freestyle, John Sultan

Southern Conference rival West

in the 200 individual medley,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington finally broke into J;. winners pin In diving and Hungate in

Davidson's Wildcats, ailer the viclorv l oliimn Tiies- "uluded Moynihan in the the^ZOO butterfly, plaving -six of tiioir last seven day night bv turning back Wil- 260 and 100 freestyle Tobin in| The Bucs return home tomor-basketball games on the road, liam and Mary's disappointing pnelmeter diving and Paris in row to meet tough Florida ai

return tonight to the Charlotte j Indians 80-76.

Coliseum and for coach I>efty * It was a game in which some-Driesell. Itll be nice getting ones losing streak had to i)e ex-back home. tended, for the Indians had

That was a tough road | drop}H*d their first eight itretch we had. says Driesell,! starts on the road.

and I dont think many teams 'I'he Colonials took a 20-9 lead could have come out of it much in the first six minutes and led better than we did the Wildcats most of the way, although the broke even in the six games). Indians kept it close. GWs Rog-Tonights non-Southern Con- er Strong and W&Ms Bob Sher-ference opponent will be wood scored 24 points each. Virginia Tech, which now is KF j Virginia Military Institutes

the 200 individual medley and! 8 p.m.

South Ayden Defeats Sugg

AYDEN South Ayden High For Sugg, George Gay had 13

School rolled to a 75-43 victory points. 7 after winning seven of its last I Keydets dropped a'90-70 noncon- over H. B. Sugg of Farmville

eight starts. Davidison Is 11 . 4

with all the defeats coming on

the road.

ference decision at Georgia Tech last night. o

The high-flying Eagles settled

the affair in the first period, victory.

as Pete Thorne scored 22 points and Phil Wagner 18 for the Yel-

After losing eight times in a | low Jaket.'?. Sophomore Steve rushing away to a 22-6 lead. In JV: south Aydtn S7,

row in league play, George I Manis led the Keydets with 18.

Duke Is Upset By Gamecocks, 83-80

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [season started he said thi> Duke's Blue Devils were a bit team was the greatest chal-numb after it all. leage ... in a number of

They had finally vaulted into years because of the loss of the Top Ten if ba.NkelbaHs elite some valuable players through for the first time this season, graduation.

The.i, along came South Car- Associated Press Top Ten

the second quarter, South Ayden igittp

increased its lead to 37-16. | ggbv

South Ayden continued to pour it on during the third per-, Tyson iod, building its lead to 57-31, ' organ and then outscored Sugg, 18-12, .criP^ in the final period to complete Prer the win.

James Lowry led South Ayden shacMeford with 20 points, while Curtis Wil-

Sugg

South Aydon

S. Ayden

6 1 13 Williams

1 1 3 CWilliams

2 0 4 DHarp

4 0 8 Roundtree 237 Lowry 0 0 0 WHarp 0 0 0 McCarter

0 0 0 Cox

1 0 2 Gilbert

2 0 4 West

1 0 2 Stuart 0 0 0 Roberts 19 54 3 Totals

lianis added 14.

6 10 15 12-43 22 15 20 18-75

ohnas fired-up Gamecocks and g

the Blue Devils were on the los- Carolina could

mg end of an 83 80 battle change things next week, hut

It a.l happened Tuesday, but more concerned about

Dukc loach \ic Bubas took it ni jjp^A,)mi.ig games against fellow

^ ,, ,, A t 1 a n t i c Coast Conterence

T m not discouraged at all.

he said This team has come

a long wa>, further than anyone chances of getting

expected something done in the .ACC tour-

Nationa! ranking is nothing name;it, Bubas said, radiating new to Bubas and before the'confidence.

Saw Wrinkles Vanish or Diminish in 2 Weeks^^

NKW YOHK (Speci*l):--Di*-PfN-aranee of Btnall wrinklai was ccompiished . . . the very

det puet wrinkle showed vwy great improveinent,' Thi dramatic report on tlie ingn-dients in Genava was made by a noted physician, specializing in dermatology, after testa made on a selected group of gronien. He aaw iheite results with his own eyes.

With th Bubstanop new to oo^ BK'ticB, named Genava, aging akin can atart looking youngw and Jtiungernot older and older.

Tlie physician also comxneotad, The Bjxkhll superficial wrinkles re-l|>onded dramatically. And he 9dds that the sJun waa "more Uans-

luc>nt atal amoothor in appear^ ance.

'I'beee results are nothing short ai amazing. And it took a new coa-mc tic compound to do it.

IX-vuloped by the trustworthy Nina laboratory, Genava is designed to be used under make-up and as a night cream. It is absorbed instantly. In two weeks time wrinkles will vanish or diminish gmetly. That is tin* promise now made poiwible by Genava. .Skin Will become more translucent, youngar-looking. Now available in aaleeted atorea->1.66 os. $3.50; 4 os. $5.00.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEA

Public Auction

Property Formerly Occupied By Free Will Baptist Press Foundation

204 EAST AVENUE

AYDEN, N. C

Tues., Feb. 13, 1968

AT 10:00 AM ON THE PREMISES

(TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED)

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:

A. LAND This lol has R 69 foot frontage on East Avenue and 139 on Second Street and is located one block and across the railroad track from the 100 per cent property of Ayth'n, N. C.

B. BUILDINGS There is a two story brick building that la approximately 69 feet wide and 80 feet deep. There Is

another building adja(^nt to this facing Second Street that

if approximately 40 x 27 feet and there is another building adjacent to this faring Second Street 32 x 24 ft*et.

The amount of electricity a light bulb for any appliance) uses is very accurately measured by your electric meter.

Y ou are charged only for the amount you use. Right now the average annual residential cost is 2.1c p>er kilowatt hour.

So lets figure how much it costs to

light a 60 watt bulb for eight hours.

Multiply 60 (watts) by 8 (hours) and divide the answ'er by 1000 (to make watt hours klk)watt hours).

If you did it right you got .480. Now. multiply .480 by .021 (2.1c). The answer is about a penny. One cent.

Using that same formula, here are some other things a pennys worth of electricity will do: toast 40 slices of bread, brew 20 cups of coffee, wash 14 pounda of clothes.

Wouldnt it be great if you got that much value for every penny you spend?

Vpco

a powerful lot ...for powerful little

p- I

.; f;.

!A' vv

-V V

Th* Daily Reflactor, OrMnvilk, N. .Wednetday, January 31, 196813

ORADE A

Whole Fryers __

LB.

FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef

WILSON CERTIFIED

Whole or Half

'MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

---1

IB.

Round Roost 89c i

Sirloin Tip

LB.

99c' LB.

ROUND STEAK

I T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Rib Steak

LB.

FRESH LEAN PORK

Loin Roast

FRESH PORK

Tenderloin

10 LB. BOX 7.95

FRESH MEATY

SPARE

RIBS

SMALL LEAN

CORNED

BACKBONE

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

STEWING

BEEF

mGtN/ACURED

lb.

Morton

FROIEM FOODS

STOKELYS CALIFORNIA SLICED

PEACHES

REGUlftRGR

CAN

No. 2Vi CAN

FOR

AJAX LARGI SIZE

DETERGENT

FOR

MORTON TRUCKLOAD SALE

20 OZ. SIZE "ir" 13 OZ. SIZE APPLE OR COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

FOft

MELT-A-WAY 1

CAKES

t][

59c J

"1 r

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

FROSTY MORN LARD

4"59c 25 *2.99

FRESH PRODUCE

JUICY EXTRA LARGE 64 SIZE

3 COURSE MEAT

r 46 OZ. DEEP DISH ^ wuk= iti=m. .

1 blueberry I > '

P,JS 11 Dinners

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

ORANGES

m.D.V. VIVJCjVP V/IVIUITR ______

WHITE

Sandwich 11 POTATOES

N.B.C. OREO CREME

OOZ.

10 LB. BAG

LB. SIZE

GOLDEN RIPE

1 79c '

I__iir_iL

I-----1 r

I u anao-hAm Meat Ball

BANANAS

LB.

EACH

QT.

O*. Spaghetti Meat Ball * I CLOSE OUT PRICE

Beef - Macaroni | | 20 OZ. SIZE |

MINCE OR PUMPKIN

MEAT DINNERS i

PIES

3 FOR

4 FOR

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE the RIGHT TO LIMIT

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

MARKETS

* 3rd & JARW ST.

* 1206 N. OREENi Si;

we care

is what makes our white bread

better!

Were l:ilkiiij>' of course aboiil Jane Parker V\'hile J5read.

We use a bit more milk than \ve have to, to .uive yon a richer loaf.

^\e nevei' use milk substitute.%

. t\e use a bit moi(> shortening than we have to, to give you a sollev loaf... the way you like it.

We us(^ a bit moii* sugar than we luive to, t(i gi\ e Jane Parker more llavor.

'We use a baking process that produces a vel\ ety-solt, silky-te.Ktured slice... free of holes.

^Ve pack' it fresh from the oven in a reusable plastic bag w ith a twist-tie for convenient reclosing.

tW' do one more thing that hardly anybody does.

We date our Jane Parker White Bread.

It's the only absolute guarantee of freshness you have...unless you bake your own.

And speaking of guarantees,

W e unconditiunally guarantee youll like it.

b'ii. you see, ^\e really do do a bit more.

Since Jane Ikiiker Bread is sold only at Avt-P, shouldnt A&P be your store?

OPYHtOHT* i9f, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIHC TEA CO

Fresh Baked Foods!

!*>?

JANE PARKER - RE6UUR OR SLICED-WHITE ENRICHED

JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE

DUTCH APPLE PIES

JANE PARKERGLAZED

8-Ct.

DONUTS

JANE PARKER

TWIN ROLLS

11-Oz. 29c 17-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKERBROWN 'N SERVE

12-Cf.

7-Oz

Pkg.

12 Ct. 13-Oz. Pkgs.

39c

45c

JANE PARKER - ANGEL FOOD CAKE

1-LB. 1-OZ. RING

39<

SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE MILK!

We Celebrate^You Save! Fresh Produce Buys!

U. s. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE - WHITE

STRAWBERRIES

3 s| ,0D

RIPE, FRESH, PLUMP DESSERT PERFECT!

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT^ FEB. 3fd.

ROME APPLES 8 t 89c

GRAPEFRUIT 5 59o

ANJOU PEARS 19o

ORMiCIS

LB.

BAG

Ann Page Foods!

49<

M.LS8URY HUNGRY MCK

INSTANT MASHTD iV A

POTATOES 73CI

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! ANN PAGE CONDENSED VKSETABLE BEEF

SOUP

STOCK

YOUR

PANTRY!

lOH-Oz.

Can

37(

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

Knorr Cream o Lli Soup Mi* jJ.-Or 2-Ct Pkg 37e

Knorr Clilckan Noodl Soup Mi _ 3'; Oz '-Ct Pkg. 37e

Knorr Gardan VcB*tobl Soup Ml* v-CV Tkg. 37c

Knorr Cclden Onion Soup Mi* 3,4-Oz . Ct. Pkg. 37c

Knorr Croom of Mushroom Soup Mi* .. 4-Oz 2-Ct. Pkg 37c

Dulony Proton Atporoput Spoors _________ lO-Oz Pkg. 59c

Dulony Proton Chopped Collords 2i':-0z Pkgi 35c

Oulpny Proton Loof KoM __________2 lO-Ot Pkgs 35c

Outony Proaon Turnip Croons__2 Ui-Oz. Pkgs. 35c

Duiuny Proton lluolkorrlos___ __ lO-Ot. Pkg 39c

S9r>Kls4 Chunh Llfhf Tuno _________ 9Va-0z. Con 47

rohoNi Crockor Roody Crwsf Pio Sholl -____ 9" Stto 19o

Borsloii't Instuut CoHot ^ 5-0*. Jar 47*

PtMm Dot Food I tSV^-Oz. Cons 47c 2 26-Oz. Cons 47c

PrltklM Cot Pood Chicken # LHor o Pish 15-0* Con 15c Junkot Quick Pud#o Mit 5-Conts OH Label 12-Oz Pkg 14c

Dolo Plnoopplo-GropofruH Drink ______ 46-0*. Con 3Sc

Dot# Pincoppio Pink-Cropotrwlt Drink ........46-Oz. Can 33c

KroH Porkoy Morporioa 1-Lb. Pkg. 29e

KroH SoH Diot Porkoy A orforioo _ I-Lb Pkg. 45c

AJAX

o , wc., ^

2 s 27c k

ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP

ANN PAGE BRAND VALUE PRICED! ANN PAJK BRAND PWRI

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 2 ^ 39c Ground Black Pepper ^ 29ci

CANDIESr)--^~~-^ . A&P ,00% PURE COU>MB,AN

ANN. PAGE

'KITCHEN

FRESH"

DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES

O IS'1-0*. Buttor Rocipc Golden 19-0i Yellow O llVz-Ot. Buttor Recipe Fudge litj-Oi. Swiss Choc, o llVfOt. Coromel Supreme

o ll'A-Oz. Doop Chocolate O ISt.-Oz. Pineapple Suprcr o IS' i.Ot. Spico 19-Ot. White

Your Choice

l-UI. s O 19-01. Fudge Marble O 19-Oz. Cocoonut Supreme o 19-0i. Devil's Food o 19-0i. Cherry Supreme o 19-0i. Lemon Supreme

3 Pkgs. $1.00 ^

Hl-C DRINKS

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE

COVERED CHERRIES

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED

THIN MINTS

ANN PAGE ASSORTED

JOLLY ROLLS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

1 1-Oz. Pkg.

Appio Cherry

* Gropo Orongo

e Ptrty Punch

Pingpple-Grpofruit

# Orange-Pinoopplt

3 - si 00

49c 39c

29c

ANN PAGE ORANGE SLICES, GUM DROPS OR

SPICE DROPS 33c

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE '

COVERED PEANUTS 30c

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Son

79ci

HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN

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48-Ct.

2H-Oi.

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45c

. A&P INSTANT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

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If Unable To Purchase Any Advertised Ite^fii, Please Request A Rain Check

LAUNDRY

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5 Cents Off Label You Pay1-Lb. 3**0z. Pkg.

30*

RfALEMON RECONSTITUTED

LA CHOY CHOW MEIN

MRS. FILBERT'S

JIM DANDY '

LEMON JUICE

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MARGARINE

DBG FDDD

ct 10c

-s 29

MEAT, CHICKEN OR LIVER

3'? 49c

A&Ps Founders Celebration! Sayings oh^'Super-Rf

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

^wecare-

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CHUCK

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. S

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CHCCK ROASTS

BONELESS LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STiAK

c BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS OVEN-READY RIB ROASTS BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS 'to u 65c

Lb. 65c

Lb. 89c

r E

END Lb. 4DC

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON ^49c9Jc

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED

FLOUNDER PORTIONS 99c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED

Ocean Perch Portions95c

FRESH FROZEN, YOUNG

FRYER BREASTS 39c si .79

Per

Lb.

BONELESS

RIB

LB.

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

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BEEF SHORT RIBS

BONE-IN Lb.

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65c

89c

35c

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED

16 TO 18 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN

FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN

BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb 59c

HAM SHANK HALF HAM BUTT HALF "iV HAM SHANK PORTION

49c

JIFFY-lS FROZEN GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY____

JIFFY'S FROZEN FLASH-O-FREEZ BEEF STEAKS

_. 11/2-lb. pkg. 51.05 \ 15-oz. pkg. 75c ^

SUPER-RIGHT" CANADIAN STYLE BACON

End Slices 35e C End Chunk .k 69c

CENTER

SLICES

6-Oz. Pkg.

HAM BUTT PORTION Lb.

HAM CENTER PORTION Lb.

HAM CENTER SLICES Lb.

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BISCUITS 3

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C AMERICAN ^ OR PIMIENTO

20-Oi.

Pkgt.

MORTON APPLE OR COCOANUT-CUSTARD

FRUIT PIES 3

, MORTON BRAND FROZEN

iPARKERHOUSE ROUS 3^-$100

QUIK STIX BRAND FROZEN

SHOE STRING POTATOES

15c 29c

2O-O1.

Pkg.

VALUE PRICED # 7 AA

CAST IRON SKILLET

BURRY GAUCHO COOKIES BURRY SCOOTER PIES MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE Sunshine Dixie Vanilla Cookies

AMERICAN

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LOAF

A&P VALUE PRICED!

MOUTHWASH

14-OZ.

BOTTLE

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3 pO.S; $1.00 3 A $1.00 Vt 29e V 25c

5-DELICIOUS FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

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OUTSTANDING VALUE! -ALL FLAVORS

Nabisco Chocolora Pinwheels NABISCO OREO CREMES KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH

. DAILY BRAND

12'A-Oz.

Pkg.

Pkg

'p- 43. 1/2-Gal. Bot. 39c

DOC FOOD

1-Lb.

Can

26-Oz.

Can

Large

Bar

IVORY

SOAP

IVORY

CAMAY

SAFIGUARD

SPIC &

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TOP JOB

COMET

DOWNY

IVORY

SOAP

SPAN

LIQUID

CLEANER

LIQUID CLEANER '

HOUSEHOLD

CLEANSER

FABRIC

SOFTENER

SOAP

12c

2 "S 23'

2 31'

129

r.' 09c

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16TH Daily Rfkctor, menvilla, N. C.Wadnasday, Januaty SI, 1968

FOODLAND (EUBRATES ITS

WHERE MEAT VALUES are MUST GRAND

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 14TH STREET & ^ NEW BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 2, 3

si'"

^'OODLAND

AZALEA PURE PORK

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

2 .a. 1.15

FOODLAND APPLE SAUCE

[CUT PAN READY 1%

AZALEA SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS

FRESH PORK V*

LOINS

PURE PORK (air dried)

SAUSAGE

(Made In Our Market)

POUND

FOODLAND GREEN

LIAAAS

303 CANS

100

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK

200 CT.

packages

HALF

GAL.

JUGS

303

CANS

1.00

GRADE A" MEDIUM

DOZEN

LOCALLY PRODUCED AND PACKED BY KING BROS.

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A PERS. iJL BARS

29-

mom

U. S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

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Local Cabbage Collards 2 lbs. 29i

AJAX DETERGENT

FOR

RIO. ftp

NIAGARA (SAVE 16c)

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BISCUITS 4

8-OZ.

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Capt. Bucher Of The 'Rueblo' An Aggressive Han

By JIM DONNELLY

BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP) -We won with desire, says Cmdr. Lloyd Pete Bucher in a letter recalling his football days at Boys Town, The Pueblo skipper says he has tried to apply that quality to his <tareer and his shipmates. ^

Bucher, whose ship was seized by North Kwea Jan. 24 and is being held captive along with the commander and his crew of 82 men, had written frm Sasebo, Japan, to his old coach, M-urice Palrang, earlier this month.

The day that I began to fight and work was the day you put us skinny kids on opposite sides of those posts and said Now lets separate the men from ijhe boys, Bucher wrote.

. .there was not more than one or two really talented football players, but you made al think we were the greatest. The reaction was to win rrom teams that we should never have been with. We won witii desire and because we were the best coached and drilled team.

That is the way I try to run my ship and the way I have tried to instruct my people.

Bucher was bom Sept. 1, 1917 at Pocatello, Idaho. His mother, Mrs. William Bucher, died the next year and he was placed in an orphanage, St. Josephs in Culdesac, Idaho.

At the age of 14, he enrolled in Boys Town.

Msgr. Nicholas Wegner, Boys Town director and a close friend of the commander, says: **I guess Pete was mi ordinary boy. He kicked up as much as anybody. But he was a real goer and found it difficult to stand still.'

In San Diego, Lt. Cmdr. Alan Hemphill, a friend of Bucher since 1963 who served under him for two years on a suhme-rine, says:

If I had to select someone who had to be captured, I would choose Pete Bucher. If he gives anything other than his name, rank and serial number, its unprintable. Im sure the North Koreans ears are burning because Petes attitude is nothing but belligerent.

. .hes a bom leader with a very magnetic personality.

While a communications officer at San Diego in 1958, Bucher returned to speak at Boys Towns annual athletic awards dinner. This, in part, is what he told the homeless and underprivileged boys:

The world does not owe you anything, but you owe everything to file world. What you achieve depends strictly on you. The problems you will meet are your problems and you must face them and solve them. When you leave Boys Town remember youve got fiie ball. Rim with it.

fhe Daily*Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 31, 196817

Dim View' Of Flood Project

SALT MKE CITY (AP) -The Salt Lake County Hood Control Office said Mwiday it takes a dim view of do-it-yourself flood control projects such as one Gordon Merrill undertook over the weekend.

Melting snow had fcrmed a small lake in front of his suburban home because of apparently inadequate drainage facilities. So MerrUl, pick aiod shovel in hand, proceeded to hack a drainage trench across the asphalt road on his block.

Prepare To Sell Cunard Liner

LOS ANGELES (AP - A Cunard steamship line official said Monday the Queen Elizabeth, sister ship of the Queen Mary, will be for sale in November.

Lord Mancroft, deputy chairman of the Cunard line, told Newsmen the younger but larger Queen Elizabeth would be ready for retirement before the end of the year.

The Queen Mary was purchased last year by Long Beach, Calif., and is being converted into a invention center, hotel and nautical museum.

Ticketed, He Sues University

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Harold Hooks, a 22-year-old prelaw student at the University of South F'lorida, has sued the university and the State Board of Regents for $100,000 each because he was ticketed on campus for Ule gal parking.

Hooks claimed the university had the right to set traffic regulations and tag offenders, but said the schools constitution gave the right to fine lo the nearest municipality.

Fines are paid to the campus securly office and go Into fci student scholarship fim^

nVTBODVCING S BEVEBE

COOKWABE foe?!M!ScTVwEEKS!

ttsS tmS SitiiVSl ES Swwfef'fc52SlUe

different piece will

BE FEATURED EACH WEEK FOR EIGHT WEEKS!

THIS WEEKS

FEATURE ITEM!

1-QUART COVERED

SAUCEPAN

$2-99

ONLY

REGi

$3.99

VALUE!

1 l/JS. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 MORE SERVINGS PER POUND

TOP ROUND STEAK .

ib. 99c

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

lb. S1.09

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

. lb. SI .19

CNUOK ROAST.....................

- RUMP ROAST.......................

lb. 99c

lEEF STEW..........................

Ib. 79c

J. CHOICB... SQUARE CUT

CHUCK ROASY...

. lb. 49c

A CHOICE... 7" CUT

RIB STEAK.....

.lb.99c

U.S. CHOICE...JUICY TENDER

lb.

FULL-CUT

ROUND

SIRLOIN ! T-BONE

! Porterhouse

lb.

SAVE 10c ON KJCID

BACON

CAMPFOUe BRAND LB.

49< 69

ROUn OP BABfORD ORADB A* TOUNO

TURBEYS ^39e

CANNED-BAtB Me

PICNICS 3

3. CHOICE ... CHUCK

S T E fl K.................... lb. 59c

U.S. CHOICE ... SHOULDER

S T E ft K...............................lb. 69c

U.S. CHOICE ... ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROftST lb.69c

ARMOURS (2 TO 3-LB. AVG.)

PftRTI-STYLE HftM lb. SI .59

LAND O FROST ASST.

LUNCH NIEftTS..................p: 29e

GORTONS

FISHNCHIPS 69c

SAU-SEA SHRIMP

'COCKTftIL

3 4-OZ.

GLASSES I

SI .09 49c

LIVERS 4SS S1.00

TRADE WINDS

FISH STICKS

14-OZ.

PEG.

FRYER

SAVE 10c ON JESSE JONES

^SAUSAGE * FRANKS ^ BOLOGNA

YOVR choice:

pkg! 59c

DEL MONTE DOLLAR DAYS!

mX^EM OR MATCmEM

17-Oi, CAN WML MONTI 1VH0LI

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CORN

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mX^EH OR IWATCHEHf

PILLSBURY ASST. (19-OZ. PKG.)

OftKE MIXES

46-OZ. DEL MONTE

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46-OZ. DEL MONTE ,

Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink

303 CAN DEL MONTE ____

Early Garden LIMA BEANS

15.5-OZ CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

.CHILI WITH BEANS

16-OZ. PKG. OVEN KRISP

MARSHMALLOW PIES

29-OZ. DEL MONTE

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STERLING SftLT pkg';

OF SSOO

YOUR CHOICE!

NUCOA3 OFF LABEL

OLEO

QUARTERS

2 lb.. S5

MORTONS FROZEN

butter-me-not

BISCUITS

$.00

9fi-OZ.

CANS

PILLSBURT CINNAMOff

ROLLS

ew-oz. J Jg

CANS

DONUTS: 3

MORTONS FROZEN ^

FRUIT PIES

lO-OZ. $5*00 PKGS.

APPLE OR 20-OZ. COCONUT PIE

29<

price good thru sat. FEB. i, 19U-0CANTnY MCHU MBERV

DETERGENT WITH

borax ; POWER

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OF YOUR

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OUR FRIDC FRMH-.AK- SANDWICH - <| A

BREAD BANANAS 10

LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE

10 WAYS TO WIN/ PLAY COLONIALES EXCITING

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WIN n $IAI... Ro Purekist Required 2ud rUGE DM M EACH MCE PAYS S1.0D

ncE ur YTOO* w kacb cam today for week no.

RUBY RED VINE-RIPENED SALAD

TOMATOES

LB.

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ni lileV . eating PIES JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

CRAPEFRUIY... 5

FRESH TENDER YILLOW CROOK-NECK

4Qc SOUftSH 2 lbs.39c

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YAMS 2lbs.29o

fresh young TENDER COLLARD

GREENS 2lbs.29o

CdeiM B bnifMiSMW fw Wmm

IMt cwry BONUS GDT ewpeee bow ywMr ISeM Bm4 Blnipe

m4 IM Mi BeMI

JW \ \ WITH THIS COVPON AND H WO ^ PURCHASE OF F

1 tMTTTtt frtiiv mnpov AND H YOUR PURCHASE OF ..-.-.nr K<Tki7C]'i;D fllTli'.F'N I

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

any two cups cs salads

vom AFTER FEBRUARY S. IMS R-5C i-i

1 WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF,

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STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

18Tht Dlly Rsflector, Greenvili*, N. C.Wdnsday, January SI, 1968

N.C. 'Open End Contracts' Still

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer RALEKH (AP) Questions surrounding open end con-I tracts are among the issues so far undiscussed by the North Carolina Board of Award, which

New Wildlife

will resume a hearing 'ITiursday on a controversial motor grader contract.

The original controversy was sparked by a bid opening last December in which North Carolina Equiipment Co. of Raleigh submitted the only offer to sell the state 101 motorized road graders. Five other distributors declined to bid, and several claimed they had been exclud-ed from consideration by narrow specifications written into

N.C Cancer Society Cool To Cigarette War

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina division of the American Cancer Society is opposed to an ajiU-smoking campaign planned by the national organi-tation.

The society said so in a very polite way Tuesday night as it registered disapproval of a national directive from the American Cancer Society.

Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston Introduced what she called a very polite expression of disapproval with the national groups drive to ban cigarette dvertisements and discourage

smoking in hospitals and doctors offices.

There were only two dissenting votes when the resolution was adopted by the l(K)-man board of the societys North Carolina division, nearly half of whom are doctors.

Were an intellectually honest group interested in the health of the people, said Dr. Davis,

She told the board the national directive asks that we be party to banning all advertising in ail media and that health institutions, hospitals and dcxtors

offices employ signs discouraging smoking by all j>crsonnel.

RALEIGH fAPl-T. N. Mas-sie of Sylva is the new chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission sue. ceeding Hugh Chatham of Elkin.

Massie, 60, a furniture dealer and close friend of Gov. Dan Moore, was elected Tuesday to a 12-month term. Dr. Joe Anderson of New Bern moved up from secretary to vice chairman. Holt Evans of Enfield was S'elected secretary.

In other action, the commission voted 5-2 to kill a proposal

chine distributed by N.C. Equipment Co., sold more graders under a 1960 contract than wer specified in the bid

Records of the sale, liie newspaper reported, were mysteriously missing, but after the report was published the records appeared on the desk of a highway commission official who said he did not know how they got to Jiis_office

the contract.

A Raleigh newspaper, the News and Observer, in the | the provisions of the order, course of an investigation of the The contract was, in effect,

The records indicated that the 1960 cMitract called for 75 graders, and 245 machines were ac-tualy sold to the state under

the option may save the state may exercise

Its

unusual bid opening, reported that Gallon Iron Works of Ohio, which manufactures the ma

to lease 17,000 acres of state-owned land in Hyde County to a

Dr. Davis asked th< board to Texas man for oil explorations, vote against the first part of' w. Cullen Noble Jr. of Hous-the directive as discrimination! ton sought to lease the land in against the news media, and the Gull Rock Wildlife Manage-against the second portion of it|,^ent Area in Southern Hyde. It as invasion of i>ersonaliconsists of two tracts of about

8,500 acres each.

Dr. H. L. Bacon of Bryson! We feel we are risking a City, one of the two who voted known wildlife area for an un-no, told a iiewGrnan later, known exploration, said Elkin. Were pussyfooting when were If someone had found gas and afraid to come out flat-footed. oil near Gull Rock, then wed Ive got a no smoking sign'^^LV it would be a worthwhile in my office, he said, and |

Ive discouraged it for years. I ----------

feel smoking is a cause of ean-i Accicfanf ccr and its up to the .society toi foster cancer control.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

VyASHINGTON (AP) - two North Carolina soldiers have died recently in Vietnam ,the Pentagon said Tuesday.

Killed in action were Army Pfc. Charles A. Dellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde M, Dellinger of Rt. 2, Conover; Marine and Gunnery Sgt. Michael A. Mikitis, whose wife, Beatrice, lives in Burgaw,

worth at least $2.8 million instead of the agreed-upon price of $860.000 for the 75 original graders.

It stands to reason, sgys W. G. Reaves of the highway commission, it would be much to the states advantage..

Most highway equipment purchases contain tiie option or open end clause he said. Th clause permits the state to purchase more items than the specific quantity called for in the original contract and., at the same price originally agreed uponif the bidder agrees to the additional sales. In a period of rising costs and inflation,

money by permitting new pur-dhr^e# without a new hid opening. ........

Becfause the clause permits the bidder to refuse to sell new equipment under the option provision, he stands to gain if he can still sell the equipment at a profit, and he cannot lose if rising costs have pushed his selling price beyond the bid fig-ure.

Reaves concedes, however, that the purchases under the 1960 contract were abnormal.

Ivan Hardesty, assistant chief engineer for the commission.

ootion. and opesent are

most contrais ft limited to one year.

Reaves said the one-year limit wasinitiated about a year ago, but he does not see the benefit of it. The Purchase and Contract Division felt it would be better, he said.

The highway commission official sai^ highway equipment is one of the largest budget items in his department, andmost

large maintenance eq; ent contracts contain the option.

Hardesty said the majorUv of highwa.y commission pure izases do not have the open end feature. Its impossible to find

also said the purchases were exactly, but it would be less

unusual but added, The state jq per cent in my personal

would likely have been most opinion. fortunate in having an open end The engineer also said no contract and a contractor who jg written into the option

would agree to stock with it. clauses.

State purchasing officcer Esto! The number of open end con-Y. Brickhouse said recently he tracts and the profits realized

did not know how many state from them ape among the un-

cohtracts contain the open end answered questions still before

provision. Most, he said, do not. the Board of Award.

Whether the option clause is added to a specific quantity con-trct is a matter determined by years of experience. he i said. I

Brickhouse also noted that there is always a specified time during which the state

WPXY

ACROSS

r:' Mti 6. Philippine negiito

30. Peace goddess

31. Wicked

32. Sifter

9. Part ot the eye 34. Bowlin genus

11. Truth

13. Pineapples

14. Javelin 26. Birdbk 17. Tennis stroke

19. Volcano

20. Molasses

22. Black ouckoo

23. Imp 26. Free 28. Plenty

Norelnspected, Fewer Defects

Chief Injured

LAURINBURG, N. C, (AP)-! The assistant chief of the Laur-inburg Volunteer Fire Depart-' merit is in fair condition today lu after suffering serious injuries; in a fire Tuesday. I O

M. H. MacHoffman, 42, is be-i^ A tnfai nf treated for a broken hip. col-j ^ , * lapsed lung, severe bead lacera-

'2.,3 million motor yehicles were;,i^^j,s ^ possible fractured

: inspected for safety in North back.

Carolina last year, an increase! A rear wall of a three-story

RALEIGH (AP)

building blew out as he was attempting to enter during the fire.

He was rushed to Scotland

36.Wallaba

37. Girls nicknaroo

DtfCfiSi 01UTION or rttTMOAy's ruzcu 44.CMC

10 tqmfgw__

QsaBa araraas

of 125,000 over 1966, but there I was a big drop in the number of defects detected.

i C. S. Lindsay, director of the MemorialHosoital.

License and Safety Division of| The fire threatened the heart the State Department of Motor,downtown business dis-Vehicles, said Tuesday there trict in Laurinburg with losses' was a 39 per cent drop in the qqo. Firemen

45. Mediums session

46. Dolly

47.PitM

1.Read metrically

2. Iflflectiofi

DOWN

3. Bedouin

4. Roadhouse

5. Negotiations

6. Provisions

7. Finish line

8. Salt of acetic acid

10. Heb. lyre 12. Tannic acid 15. Elevate 18. Insect

20. Trifle

21. Enlist ed men

23. Preclude

24. Glossy paint

25. Bit 27. Square

measure 29. Hawk parrot 33. Epic poetry 35. Emanation

37. Unaspirated

38. Killer whale

39. Old 41. Steep 43. Chapeau

JhrltaMMBlMu MNmwsftaiurt

number of vehicles with defective lights.

Other defects which decreased were: Brakes, 28 per cent: steering, 45 per cent; wipers, 7 per cent; turn signals, 7 per cent; and horns, 19 per cent.

Lindsay noted that in 1966 it cost Tar Heel motorists an average of $1.88 to have defects re-paii-ed on an inspected vehicle. Last year the average declined to 99 cents.

He said the inspections last year disclised 821,891 detective lights. 121,706 defective turn signals, 142,613 brakes with defects, 30.352 defects in steering, 61,940 wipers that needed repairs and 99.000 defective horns.

said the blaze apparently broke 2 out on the first floor in the rear q of the building which was being remodeled for a second tenant.

t-30

Goren on BRIDGE

Belks Donate Sum To College

RALEIGH (AP) Peace college has been given $100,000 by former State Sen. Irwin Belk and Mrs. Belk of Charlotte and other members of the Belk family and associates.

Dr. S. David Frazier, Peace president, said Tuesday that as a result of the gift the executive committee of the college board of trustees had named the new general student services building the Belk Building.

He added that the large stu-

ide.nt dining hall in the bubding

' was named the Carol Grotncs

CHARLOTTE (AP) Dr. Dining Hall in honor of

Craig Phillips, candidate forj^^^- Irwin Belk.

state superintendent of puolic

Filing Thursday For Schools Post

BT CHARLES H. GOREN ! TMl kr TIh atato TrthiMMi KeiUicr Tulnerabto. West

north

A J72 0 AKJIO

EAST

VQ8S

0 8764 1 4 J987

Son 1 4 3 4

Pass

WEST 4 AQS

A954 0 Q3 4 10 6 5 4

SOUTH 4 K 10 0 S 6 5 ^72 0 95 4Q32 The bidding:

Bfst North East

Pass 1 Pass

Pass 2 NT Pass

Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Foot of 4 Wests attempt to influence South, the declarer at four spades, backfired when the latter saw thru his opponents strategy.

West opened the four of lubs and the king was played from dummy. The jack of spades was led and finess^ West winning the trick with the queen.

Defensive prc^pects were Bot v7 bright. It was obvious to West that his Gooen of afiamoods would drop mder the act, king, where by providing declarer with all the tricks be required as soon as trumps were drawD.

West masoned that ttie only dhance for the defense was to iod his partner with the

queen of hearts. By under-

leading tlw ace, he could put the declarer to an immediate guess in the suit. He first cashed the ace of spades for, by locating both'spade honors in his own hand, he hoped to induce his opponent to play East for the other ace.

East discarded a diamond on the ace of spades. Now came the shift by West to the four of hearts, and it was declarers turn to deliberate. If he guessed wrong, the defense would be in position to cash the setting trick, before South could regain the lead.

Inasmnch as West had already shown up with six points in spades, declarer was tempted to put in the ten of hearts from dummy, playing East for the acc. He was puzzled, however, by Wests having played the ace of trumps before leading the heart, since there was no apparent need for the latter to release his spade control.

South decided that the only reason West could have for cashing out was to influence declarers play in the heart suit. He, therefore, put up Norths king of hearts and thereby salvaged his contract.

If West had shifted to a heart at once when he was in with the queen of spades, South might still hawe guessed the situation; however, the latter would have had only his own intuition to fall back oh.

West iiad overplayed his part.

instruction, says he will file for the Democratic primary Thursday in Raleigh.

Opponents will be Dr. Raymond Stone, president of Sandhills Community Colege in Souther.i Pines, and Dr. Kve-

SCHOOL BUS TOPPLED

L.ANSING, N. C. (AP)-Thir-teen pupils were injured Tuesday when an Ashe County school bus toppled over a 50-foot embankment near Lansing. Inves-' tigating officers said the bus hit i

rett Miller, assistant state su-lthe roads soft shoulder, which I perintendent. ' collapsed.

,. Phillips, an official of the! vnTF~7Rr'^TnRFS

Richardson F 0 u n d a t i o n ini VOIL ABt

Greensboro, f or m er 1 y wasj MAXTON, N. C. (.AP) ABC

school superintendent for Char-stores were approved by Max-

lotte-Mecklenburg and Forsyth'ton residents Tuesday by a 296-

('oiintv schools 243 vote.

A loiiiaiu-f III Ai i'puU o bi iwri M David Mt( ullum and Stella Stevens is tiirealeiied li.\ imiideiuus .Malia iiiMids in ".Snl Madrkl, evplusive drama oi the ii;:hl ai^aiiist a eriiiiinal liiiK smuRgliiig iiureoties aeross the .Mevuuii hmder. Filmeil in Danavision and .Metrmolor on loealioiis in Aoaimleo, the exeitiiig picture also stars Tell.v, Sava- las. Kip Torn, l*at IliiiKle, iaiil laikas and Kichaido .Montalhan. The tiersliMin-Ka>tncr .ptodiK tioii in associatuiir with lill Itartlett l*ie-Inres, liic.j is iresented b> Staf'ts Hiuisdav at Stole.

The Oaity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wecfnesday, January fl, 196819

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU/NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST^ACTION C ASSIFIFD DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

The Worry Clinic

OoctoR^Offeir Must Counteract Parents

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner,

^66-3128 w 7Sa>273ft Harrington

and White Motors.

Dolly shows how modem doctors often must counteract the effect of overly doting parents. As a rule, a dental surgeon leaves Mamma out in the reception room. Then a spoiled child will often behave fairly well. Butoccasionally, a child lie Dolly will still try to be a prima donna. Notice how Daniel curbed Dollys grandstanding.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-574: Dolly D., aged 4, needed dental care.

Her mother brought Dolly into the office of my son Daniel, the dental surgeon.

Daniel has a winning way with most children but occasionally he meets one who has been spoiled by a doting mamma.

After working on her 1 o wer teeth, Daniel said, I urg e d Dolly to lean over and spit out the saliva.

But she wouldnt move. She just stared at me, stubbornly. often a lack of

. So I told her if she didnt

want to empty her mouth, that^ ?<><*

was 0. K, 4h me, for Id just i work on her upper teeth. iglobin than is correct.

If you are past 40, eat plenty of red meat (liver and hambur-

lives.

With fluoridation, plus regular tooth brushing and early dental care, our present crop of children can easily reach the age of 75 years without requiring false teeth at all!

Such full dentures are a boon to us of the olcfer generation who now need them.

For they remove the sunken cheeks, puckered mouth and shortened chin - to - nose dimension that makes us look like an old witch.

So dentures can be a v^omans major cosmetic improveme n t after middle age.

But they never work as efficiently as our own natural teeth, for people with false teeth tend to shun steaks and raw vegetables, thus becoming victims of secondary anemia.

The usual American is offered plenty of vitamins, protein, sugar and fat in our typical three square meals per day.

AUTOMdTlVf

Autos For Solo

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our tot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 7,52-4525.

Trucks For Solo

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SELF SERVICE

GROCERY BUSINESS

Established business, situated in desirable location selling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware wid facilities for servicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles S. E. of Greenville, across road from future school. Sales price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory vahie. Selling due to owners health.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

E. lOTH STREET 752-3647 758-3236

DOGS & PETS

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5962.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ger), plus leafy and red vegetables to keep your iron intake up to par!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and print i n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

After a couple of minutes, the saliva was bmming over.

I ordered her to lean over and spit it out. She refused. Instead, she tried to spit it into the paper napkin that my Dental Assistant had placed around her neck.

So I grabbed her and held her head over the basin, insisting that she spit. She did.

Then I placed her back in the chair and told her that she couldnt play such games with .jne! I informed her that she inight continue to do so with her W)ther and get away with it, but when she was in my dental <$ia\r she must act like on adult,

Instead of a baby.

?jand?

'Dolly nodded her head, Yes.

1 And thereafter Etolly has nev-

r caused any trouble. [ North Carolina

tUntact, she has since become I

a great rooter for Daniel, who Co-executon of the estate of Murra/ K.

Porter, late of Pitt County, this is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 31, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons indebrod to said estate will please make immediste payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of January, 1968.

-S- Norman S. Porter -S- Melvin K. Porter -S- Judson E. Porter Co-Executors Of The Estate Of Murray K. Porter, Deceased Route 3, Box 551 Greenville, North Carolina January 31 and February 7, 14, 21, 1968

Although Westminster Abbey is now a place for the coronation of English kings and burial of famous British dead, it was built in the Middle Ages as a Under- jhome for a group of Benedictine monks.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

clowns around with child patients and also wins the younger ones by letting them select a 'mall toy out of his Pirates Chest, if they have behaved properly while seated in his operative chair.

Daniels office suite is on the ground floor, facing the street, and many youngsters drop in without appointments just to chat with him or tease him.

This may not augur well for efficiency but does show the new attitude of youngsters toward the modern dental surgeon.

Instead of dreading the dentist and shunning his office, modern children actually seem to relish visiting their dental surgeon.

And thats a great advancement in medical science, for ur 32 teeth are the foundation Itones of good health all our

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

GO CLASSIFIED

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally fflector Classified Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, The Coat Is Uss.

itATES

S Une Minimum 1 Day30c'Per Line Per Daf 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohimn Inch Contract Rates AvaUable

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. 11

. day before publlcaOon, encepi Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline ii 12 n* Friday and Monday deadinw '^is Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted up to 3 p. m. the day before publication.

errors

Errors must be reported iBh ^mediately. The Dally Reflectar can net make allowanoea for errora after daj

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN AS companion for elderly woman. Call 758-1506 aiter 6 p.m.

PART ORTTJLL 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 sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. 0. Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C.

Mala Help Wanffad

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security, when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6988 today.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

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

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

BOOKKEEPING

AND

INCOME TAX SERVICE

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

207 E. Third St.

Phone Day 752-3856 Night 752-4301

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system pri^rly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CeI 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARMS

Farm Equlpmant

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.

FOR SALE

MONEY TO LOAN

Miscellaneous" For Salo

HOME OWNERSHIP

Is safCf, surer, with an

DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. CaU 756-1870.

NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND case for sale, $60. SK 3-3497, FarmvUle, N. C.

DICTIONARY BARGAIIfWEB-sters New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages.

^ VtHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

ASSUME GI LOAN - 3 BED-rooms and den, large living room

area, attached garage, all brick. 746-6846.

610 E. TENTH STREET. NEAR campus, beautiful decorated. 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room. 2 car garage. All

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BR. COMPLETELY FURN.

jQfi-

Hartley, 752-5807-

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 753-7954 night. ___

Buildings For Rem

Regular price $10.95. Close out! Estate see or call E. H. Williford i Estate. 752-2615. price $6.30. Only a few left, call | Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

Jake Hadley, 756-2665. List your property with us.

GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. Call PL 8-2605, Noah T. Hardee.

HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUC-tion in Greenbrier subdivision.

; Select your own colors. Call David

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

j Clas.sified Ads sell anything!

RENTAU

NOW I Evans, Jr. now, ^2-2106

PHILCO APPLIANCES available at Greenvilles newest!

Phco dealer, Browns Funiiture, BUYING A HOME?

We^st End Circle. (asy Terms)

Largest inveslment of a lifetime.

fVE RENT MOST EVERYTtlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Tents & Cots Sleeping

REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer scwdng machine. Pay small deposit and take HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. . c , .

up payments of only $6 per month i REALTORS ^ * Lantern

Call Singer now. Telephone 756- 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186 UNITED RENT ALL

0747. "

ft. storage. Heat and air cond. A-1 cond. $300 month. Call 758-4040.

Houses For Rent

PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR unfurnished 11 room house with 3 baths. College View. Call J.W,

H. Roberts.

HOUSE NEAR AGNES PULLP. love School, Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-

Houses For Sale

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM _ I 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

ings . . . with Lees Carpet, dur-j OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY. 3| AomA/rTrMm TTXTmtPDo able and luxurious. You home | bedroom brick veneer home with' r h p gains much in appearance, value.)2 car garage. Comer lot. 2609 e. ^

Home Furniture.

TWO NICE FAMILY MILK houses for sale. Barnhill Dairy.

FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox trailer. 758-1108 or 752-4943.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME,

Fourth St. $15,900. Call 758-2773.

HOMES FOR SALE

2909 ROSE STREET

ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

GARAGE APT. CHEAP. 1 BLOCK from all classroom.s. Completely , fura., carpet, couple only. Call Well kept brick veneer home has,pL j-zepi or PL 2-6468. living room with wall to wall ear-

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 752-6948 after 4:00.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT to lady. Call 756-0221.

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

I T I T 'HAR.Rm HAVF ^OT D

business at Home Builders Sup-, pet, kitchem with built in range GARAGE APT. FACILITIES FOR :

ply. For the Fix It in you. visit' - o o my interest and good win in

2000 Dickinson.

DUPLEX APT., 4 ROOMS AND

303 ARLINGTON STREET

Brick veneer home with three bed- carport. Call 752-3737. rooms, living room, kitchen and k

eating area, and storage. j GREENSPRINGS

$14,000 I APARTMENTS

RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

COMB. BAR MGR. ASST, mgr. Over 21. CaU 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 ^pe machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 18 North, Greenville, N. C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JOB OPENING

We need a man with enthusiasm and desire to better self. Cmisists 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 qualifl-cations to:

JOB OPENING Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING

BUICK - 1966 Special deluxe, In my home. CaU 756-3517._

hdtp. coupe, r/h, power steer- EXPERIENCED WHITE LADY ing, yellow, black vinyl top. Folg-er Buick, 758-1123.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

WANTED TO LEASE TOBACXO to be moved. Will pay 15c lb. Call 752-6469.

29,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact * J. O. Pollard, Farmville, SK 84376.

LEASE AND TRANSFER 13,500 lbs. of tobacco @ 17c a lb. Call 7464277 after 7:00 p.m.

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 746-6277 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE 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 756-2850 or 752-3286.

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c. Call PL 2-7800 after 5 p.m.

Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C. '

Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

29,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, Farmville, SK 3-3376.

FLORISTS

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS 2 dr. hdtp., 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.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond., immu:ulate. $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. ''

desires position as conopanton, i ^AKE YOTO PICK! POT MUM^ practical nurse or sitter. WiU sit, Az^eas, Gloxinia^ rohw with patient in hospital or local unique corsages CaU KatWeen s

home. Good references. 758-2251.

Phone

MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN wants job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. CaU 756-0218 w 756-1901.

Flower Shop, 756-2722, first. FOR SALE

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phn 752.41M 756-2846 (..urt with Uvin room, kitchen

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW! and eating area, three bedrooms. Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Un-1 one bath, carport, and storage, matched combination of power] <icnnn

performance, eye appeal. Smith | ^I3,UUU

2711 S. EVANS STREET BRENTWOOD

Brick veneer home with four bed-

and oven, three bedrooms, one 2 or 3 boy.s. 4 blocks from cam-' (jjobe Hdwr to H M V/Ukerson

I CaU me for property managem^^^^ FURNISHED 3 ROOM UP-1 maintainence, real estate, repair, stairs apt,, 119 W. 12th St. $501 and painting. 756-3663. mo. Call 758-2001.

installed, and storage.

$14,500

1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD

USED TRACTORS

Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,

Harrow .................. $1100

ACD-1 Dlesal Tractor $2700

ACD-14 Tractor ...... $1400 __

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095 GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN

Mil 65 Ferguson witii 4 bottom plows ................... $1900

On* twft-lMSroom rumnfMM apartmmt. 2S05 B. 5tti St.

Brick veneer home in College or c. u. rtiigpaiw Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

PILE IS SOFT LOFTyTT. colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-I lers.

WANTED

Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

walnut. CaU 758-1217.

ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR.'-

fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. j Wantwd To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. February 15. CaU parmers Warehouse. 75.

FURN. APT. WALKING DIST.

of coUege. CaU PL 2-2158.

Wanted To Rent

"T* 2 'bR UNPRTaPtT^TRAT-IWOLD like to RENT FUiU

<lae)i,ord Arms. CaU 752-5721.

ter. 423 Greenvffle, N. C. , ^^3,000

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD]

motor with J, We have other listings in various

and Cox ttit traUer. CaU 756-1467 sections of Greenville, after 7 pjn.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

SPINET-CONSOLE

PIANO

Available to responsible person in this vicinity. $21.80 .will handle with remaining balance on smaller payments. Write JopUn Piano, 235 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill, Fla. 32017.

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012

752-4585

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Butttmholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locaUy or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

OWNERS MOVING. BUY NOV/ | At 201 North Warren St. on cor-| ner lot, this home has foyer. Uv-i ing room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, VA baths, carport, and storage room. i PracticaUy new and priced at $17.900. Call 752-7953.

! One bedroom furnished apartment. I Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. ! Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

I _ ^

ViUcu^ 'hsm

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 pm. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

nlshed house, apartmei-t, or trailer where child may attend Winterville school. CaU 756-3756 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS t DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-CU6

COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc. J -

WINTER RATES THINK

Room Divid?i, Ptonters, Fire- 4 BedrOOmS $16,500 places. Family Room Interiors.

Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST AND FOUND

113 N. Woodlawn Ave.

Brick veneer, living, dining & family room, VA bath.s. Storm windows, fully insulated. Excellent i condition inside & out. Assume

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, 5/i% loan and pay equity, brown/black/white. Answers to the name of Frizzle. CaU 752-3701.

MOBILE HOMB

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Co.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Miscellaneous For Salo

LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GEN-tle. CaU nights 756-3375.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. V% mUe from Prepshlrt. CaU 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, ParmviUe, N. C.

FALCON 1964, economyle, automatic, tow mileage, original black paint, red interior. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mUeage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, $md luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher HaU. room 706.

MUSTANG 1965 ConverUble. v-8, aU power, t<mneau cover. $1400. CaU 756-3445.

PONTIAC 1966 CataUna, 4 dr.. air conditioned, 17,000 miles, white, blue interior, like new. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN >- Only 2 sold In 1949 440,000 In 1967. Are you one

of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

SAVE $300 ON THIS CAR. 1964 Mercury '4 dr.. It. blue, iuto. trans., power steering, new tires, low mileage, perfect appearance, mech, cond., reg. price $1295, special sale price $950. Private owner. CaU PL 6-1215 after 5 p.m.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward stiecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assuro* you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 733-SIN

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marblo or granite monument from Greenvlllo Marblo and Granite Works. Wa'II help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-Sm for asslstanca.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

Blactrlcai Contracfar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OP fine furniture reduced 20-30 per cent and up to 50 per cent to make room for new stock at Browns Furniture, West End Circle, easy credit terms.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on Uie budget. Restores loot colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervflle. N.C.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.

SEWING MACHINE - 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. StiU guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Singer, Box 408. GreenviUe, N.C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent, 758-3644,

758-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobllu Homes For Rent

8 WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. MO-bUe home. Shady KnoU TraUer Park. CaU between 9 and 5 p.m. 752-2923.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

HOME OWNER LOANS

^500 '5000

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC. I

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

JAMES T. PACE

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phont PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 2-2422

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-3515.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-T 7866.

FPR 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

Mobile Homes For Salo

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greeiv viUe, N.'C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OP carpets and rugs are reduced 20-30-50 per cent at Browns Furniture, West End arele. Easy credit (up to 36 months to pay)

4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; % to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning k Upholstery. 7.58-3276.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find just the right automobUe U with a C . . . in the Classified Ads. PL 2-6166.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs assified Ad. Just dial

^ Good Selection Of A-1 ^ ^ Used Tractors Priced ^ 2 Right And Ready For S S Immediate Delivery.

S EASTERN TRACTOR S

4 A EQUIPMENT CO. ^

i i

4 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 J

WANTED: SALESMEN

CAN YOU SELL?

Our Billion-Dollar Corporation Is Looking For Aggressive Men In The Nw Bom And Rocky Mount Area Who Want To Work And Get Ahead. We 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 Are Willing To Train. For Interview Call:

Mr. Carl Diaz 638-1105

New Bern, N.C.

IMNit Mr Ormrn^ N. C-Wedneediy, JMMry t1, 1969

.v:<dKLv.v .

/ /

N-'i

' .

t iMost Hope Diplomacy Solves Crisis

By JUNE LONG Most Greenville citizens apparently share the opinion that the United States should exhaust all diplomatic means to recover the U.S.S. Pueblo before using force.

A poll conducted here revealed that 60 percent of the peo-pl, thought that all peaceful means for seflement should be tried before resorting to war, 3d per c^t thought 4hat war^

ager, 205 Belvedere Drive: I Billy Revels, Snow Hill: If think the government is doing we were within the 12 mile right in trying diplomatic rela-: limit then we should admit it tions, but I think in a weeks

time we should know whether

I am in the re

force to take it.

Mrs. Sprigg, salesclerk, 1900 S. Giarles St.: I think it is

and hope to get the crew back, necessary to get the ship back. If we were not in Korean wa-, but we should try all peaceful they ar oing/lo^give it"back.i''s, I think we should go after means first.

If they arent, we shouid use t "'P i Jim Price, store manager,

Mrs. Michael House, house-503 E. Ninth St.: I dont think wife, 1603 North Overlook | the government can risk a war Drive: I think the steps theifor 63 men and one shin. I doi government are using now are think there are other ways to,

Mrs. Betty Hand, saleslady. Bell Arthur: When it cor.ies * to this situation I would rather not think about it! This is just terrible.

COLLECTING THE RETURNS Moose team members who assisted in the Muscular Dystrophy fund drive turn in their cannisters. (Photo by Jas. Harris Sr.) _

Moose Hear Reports On Recent Projects

The Greenville Moose enrolls fd 34 new members Monday evening and heard reports on two recently completed community service projects.

A team chairmanned by Ivodge Secretary E.M. Haldree announced cannisters thev dis-i trrbuted for the Muscular Hys-. trophy Fund drive brought in $241.40 for the Fund;

And. lodge team efforts in solicitations for the Pitt County | United Fund resulted in $5.-634.30 being contributed during that drive. The work was co-chairmanned by J.G. Proctor and James Harris. It marked the first participation by the Moose in the United Fund campaign.

TTie new members enrolled this week were:

Chester P. Albrycht. Gregory L. Anderson, J. Sam Arnett, Ronald A. Ayers, Elbert R. Baines, Carter M. Baumbach. James M. Buck, Joel T. Bunch. Gyde C. Casper Jr..

James G. Chamblee. Charles Crisp, Raymond C. Deane Jr., Waitus A. Dowles. II. A. For-vendel, C. M. Harrington Sr., William E. Hickman, Thomas M. Hinte, Junius H. House,

Harold Humbles, Richard G.

- .

Civil Service Posts Available

The Raleigh Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-amniers has announced that ap-. plications are now being ac-' cepted for positions as helpers at $2.37 per hour.

Current vacancies exist at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point but registers will be used for other federal agencies in the state of North Carolina.

Applicants desiring early consideration should file application form 5000AB bv Feb. 6. hut applications will be accepted until further notice.

No experience is reepiirod for these positions but applicants will be required to pass a written test.

Applications or requests for further information should be submitted to the Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. 415 Hillsborough Street. Raleigh.

The Adirondack Mountain region of New York state h:is more than 2 million acres >f forest preserve with peaks reaching over 4.000 feet.

MEADOWBROOK

TONK.HT TIURSnAV KKIDAY

1 Strlireis ExptrUnci..! ''

Joyner, Edberl G. Langley, Robert B. Malpass, Jimmv Edward Moore, James W. Morrison, Roger E. Peaden. Dennis A. Roberson Jr.. Johnnie L. House Jr., Delbert Sanderson, Danny Kay Singleton,

Guy P. Sumpter Jr., Samuel D. fhomp.son. Billy H. Wilson, Aivin Hay Wingate, G. Victor Wynne II.

Eugene H. Edwards Jr. served as the class representative.

Not Coins, But Dentures Stolen

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Bernard E. Petrich took his mothers dentures to a dentist for repairs and they were stolen from the glove compartment of his car.

They were in a pink plastic case, Petrich said, ana the thief may have thought the case contained coins.

was necessary and 10 per centj thought that the U.S. should: not resort to war at any cost, j The answers were: j

Johnny Griffin, store man-i

Ronald Reagan Is LBJ's Man

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - In Nebraska, Ronald Reagan is pledged to President Johnson.

Ronald E. Reagan, an attorney from Bellevue, Neb., filed as a candidate to a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Nebraskas 2nd Congressional District. He is pledged to the renomination of President Johnson.

Yellowstone National Park is the oldest b the United States.

force and

serves.

Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, store

manager, 1112 S. Overlook r, . , , . ,

Drivp- A<! miirh pvprvnne the Wisesttrying to enable tne put diplomatic pressure on peo-

liter wa^wfca?rto-a^^^

many boys and their families | through peace.

go without the nations support! Mrs. Agnes Barrett, unversity

and if what we have heard is;employee, 402 Jarvis St.: L

true, they had no right to take believe we should exhaust alii

the ship. diplomatic negotiations^^ first,j

E.W. Mills, farmer, Route 2,jbut we must get it back. }

Farmville: We want it back Ira Hay, salesman, 115 Red-i

and whatever means it takes, man Avenue, We should usci

we should use them. force to get it back; they used

CLINT EASTWOOD

IT'S HERE . . THE NEW

WPXY

PKMSP'Sa

STATE

tea

Recommended For Mature

ACTION STARTS

THURSDAY

Shows At: 1:29 3:15 - .5:10-7:05

Audiences

9:00

t '/t/i'; i !

THEGOOIX THEBADt THEUGIY

with ELI WALLACH - LEE VAN CLEEF

STARTS

SUNDAY

SIGN OF THE DAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Sign on a drive-in restaurant: Making history seems to be costing us more than Its worth.

Sen timen tal Return To TV By Veteran

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Charlton Heston makes a sentimental return to television tonight, co-starring with Judith Anderson in a dramatic special of Maxwell Andersons Elizabeth the Queen.

The sentiment st fact that Heston won rus seasoning as an actor in what is now considered television'sS^iJden agethe five-year span^^en the new medium abounded in live anv vital drama emanating from In. ' York, The shows were Studio One," "Philco Playhousv, Robert :Vlontgom-and

Heston had played the Bard at Northwestern University and even starred as Marc Antony b a student film version of Julius

Caesar.

He drew a small role in the Studio One production, but got a chance to shine in rehearsals by subbing for an ailing ac-from the Brutus.

After that I played in such things as MacBeth, Jane Eyre, 'Taming of the Shrew, tw'o Henry James plays and Wuthtring Heights, he recalled. Thats about as prestigious a springboard as any actor could hope for.

Such a classical background ery Prp.sents and Schlitz was invaluable for Heston when Playhou.se be arrived in films and was cast

"i doubt if any other tive-year," J"''.M**; *5"--,*'; period in American entertain-' Michaelangelo and John

ment history produced a greaterh Unlike other film

amount of fresh talent, said!'''>-

Heston, -It provided a start for f 1*'," '<^ ."d '-such perforniers as Eli Wallach, ''' tlvision is last ap-

James Dean, -Anne Bancrort.:Pf''" '" >}

Julie Harris, Eva Marie Saint. |P'><p^homa^ , h.'"

raul Newman, Grace Keilv, J \

Steve McQueen, Hod Steiger, teecast of ' Elizabeth the

Jack I.C1,m,on, Sidney Poitior ?,"' <, f*^ 'P

and lee Marvin, P>yhse.

And Charlton Heston. In 1948, he was fresh out of the .Mr Force and hunting for acting jobs in New York. Studio One was planning a version of Julius Caesar. and the producer wanted to cast the entire play with those who had Shakespear-ion experience. Fortunately

Sleep One Night In The House With The Shuttered Room And You May Never Want To Sleep Again . . .

ALL

THL MORI APPALLINE m

.There ^are A some B doors

rthat should never be

opened...

-THE

SHUTTERED

TICE

E,M>.S TO.MGHT

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

* JuflO Pioductm

LEE MARVIN TOINT BLANK*

IN COLOR

ROOM

EMIB nimiBi

SHOWS AT1-3-5-7-9PM STARTS

THURSDAY!

Dlsne.vi "Jungle Book A Lonesome CouKar Ends Todaj

J / T rm

I1SEX

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fry Carolina Dairies oflier fine dairy products ... all availaUe at yomr tmvorite food store.

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