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Youre Invited To Share Greenville Dollar Day Bargains Thursday
Partly cloudy, not quite so cold tonight. Wednesday cloudy with a chance of showers, cooL
87th Year NO. 32
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI READINO
Page 5Red tape In travel tax Page 9Bucs, Spiders rematch* ed
Page 16Obituaries ^
ASSOClAtED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1968
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Ambulance Plan Works Better Than Expected
Battles Still In Progress
By STUART SAVAGE transporting persons when coun-
Reflector Staff Writer ity ambulances were not avail-
Pitt County Commissioners able.
Register of Deeds Elvira Allred reported to the commission-during the month
Monday were told that the hospital-operated ambulance service was progressing better than officials at the medical facility had expected.
Pitt Memorial administrator C. D. Ward said the ambulance service responded to 55 calls during its first three weeks in operation January 10 - 31.
The calls, Ward outlined, included 25 where collections were made immediately and 10 in which there is ho question about the bill being paid. He reported eight more patients transported had been admitted and no disposition has been <ie-termined relative to payment. Three were welfare cases, he noted while four were to emergencies, and in two more of the calls the patient had been wov-ed by private car before the ambulance arrived.
Charges for the ambulance service include a $17.50 fee for a trip anywhere within the coun- i
ers that during the month of January, her office sold $1,267.50 worth of revenue stamps.
Prior to January 1, revenue stamps for transfers of property were bought from the U. S. Post Office and the federal government kept the proceeds from their sale.
Effective January 1, sale of the stamps was transferred to the Register of Deeds and proceeds from their sale go into the countys general fund.
Mrs. Thelma Lanier, Chairman of the Greenville Citizens Advisory Commissions sub-committee on Health and Welfare appeared before the board members to request that they and the Greenville City Council consider establishing a family court counselor when the new court system goes into effect in the county in December.
They also heard Col. David
Reds Losing Ground In Battle For Hue
Fighting Spreads Wide De vastatio n In V ie tnam
SAIGON (AP) Attack and counterattack widened devastation across South Vietnam today as the Communists pushed their biggest offensive of the war into its second week. Red troops battled uu against superior allied fire power in Saigon; gave ground in Hue.
U.S. Marines recaptured the Thua Thien Province headquarters building in Hue, the old imperial capital, a:id their South Vietnamese allies narrowed Communist holdings in Hues bomb-blasted walled Citadel across the Perfume River. Only one wall of the Citadel was reported to remain in Red hands.
At some points elsewhere the enemy, though by Saigon count losing men at the rate of 12 to 1 for the allies, appeared to be outmaneuving government troops.
Large sections of Saigon and Hue lay in smouldering rums, and towering columns of smoke rose into the sunny skies as South Vietnamese dive-bombers, U.S. helicopter gunships, artillery and tanks blasted away at Communist troops in scattered sections.
Tens of thousands of terrified civilians streamed from shacks and huts in Saigon with what meager belongings they could carry, swelling the number of homeless to staggering propor
tions. Already nearly 200,000tial of some magnitude, a refugees are reported, 58.000 in' spokesman said.
Saigon and its suburbs, and the The air war against North total is expected to double or Vietnam, overshadowed lor a triple when all reports are in. week by the Communist otfen-From the northern sector of sive against South Vietnamese^ South Vietnam came reports of I cities and towns, retur.ned to the fresh mortar and ground at-headlines with a U.S. annuunee-tacks on government district !ment that an American 'Ihun* headquarters and army units iderchief jet and a North Viet* along a wide arc around Da mmese MIG21 were shot down Nang. Da Nang, South Viet-1 in aerial duels northwest or Ha* nams second largest city, was noi Monday, placed on Alert Two, mean- The Thunderchief pilot is ing an attack is probable. j missing. His plane was the 797th
U.S. headquarters said elements of the 2nd North Viet-
U.S. combat plane officially reported lost over the North and
namese Division were between | the 40th brought down by a MIG Da Nang and Hoi An, a provin-!in the Vietnam war. The MIG21 cial capital 15 miles to the south, Which way they will go we dont know. It has a poten-
was the 106th Communist jet claimed by American flies in combat over North Vietnam.
ROK Assembly Dismayed By Secret Parleys Over Pueblo
ty. An additional charge of 60-1W. Spivey, area director of the cents per mile one-way will be' state Civil Defense Agency ex
added for mileage traveled outside the county.
Flat rates of $75 per trip have been set for trips to hospitals in Durham, Chapel Hill and Fayetteville while a $100 fee has been set for trips to Richmond. A $5 per hour charge will be made for waiting time after the first hour, also.
Commissioners authorized the purchase of an additional ambulance for the' service. At present two ambulances are being operated.
Ward told the commissioners Brat on two or three occasions during the three-week period officials had to call on local funeral homes to assist them in
plain Civil Defenses role in natural and nuclear disasters.
Spivey told the group that Civil Defense is basically government under emergency conditions.
Problems of deciding what is to be done do it . . . have to be made by the governing body. The authority and responsibility .. . both are on the shoulders of the county commissioners.*
The colonel urged the commissioners to take part in Civil Defense activities and planning and to support CD activities by uprging county employees to take part in CD training programs and other activities.
AREAS OF ATTACK IN VIETNAM - Map points out areas under attack by the Red VC forces in South Vietnam as reported from Saigon. (AP Wirephoto Map)___
Carteret Countian To Seek Judg^ip Post
'. ^ I The President also proposed
MOREHEAD CITY Herbert!County native^ graduated from|to authorize a com-0 Phillips, county attorney for! Morehead City High School and prehensive study of the often-^ received his BS degree in com-
Carteret County and Morehead llniversitv of
Safeguard For The Consumer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, proclaiming a goal of assuring the consumer a fair and honest exchange for his hard-earned dollar, sent Congress today a new eight-point consumer protection program.
In his special message, Johnson proposed new laws to set up federal and state inspection of fish, provide for state inspection of poultry, acquire new safeguards against hazardous radiation from television sets and other equipment and put new teeth into safeguards against home improvement and other sales frauds.
criticised auto insurance business and to set new standards for boating safety.
Johnson also said he will appoint a consumer council at the Justice Department to represent the American customer in the highest councils of government. And he promised a new study to determine whether federal legislation is needed to police warrantees and guarantees.
Johnson seized the opportunity to plug again for his pressed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, saying, All our actions will be in vain if we fail to protect the buying power of every
SEOUL (AP) South Koreas National Assembly adopted tonight a sharply worded resolution expressing national indignation at current secret negotiations between the United States and North Korea on the fate of the USS Puebb and its crew.
The resolutions, reflecting widespread Korean dismay at the American attitude in the crisis, insisted that the attack by Nortii Korean commandos as-
merce from the University of
North Carolina. He received his--- iLH* LLB degree from the Unviersity VVSlKOUl rill of North Carolina Law School in 1951.
A member of the law firm of Hamilton, Hamilton and Phillips, he has practiced law in
City recorders court judge for 13 years, announced his candidacy Monday for one of the four district judgeships to be filled in Carteret, Craven, Pitt and Pamlico Counties under the new
court system. . nt iiao j^i av,i,i\.v.u ot
Judge Phillips, 39, a Carteret! Morehead City since 1951, ser-
I ving as judge of recorders court from 1955 to 1968. He served as solicitor of Morehead
City recorders court from 1951 to 1955 and is presently
serving as county attorney, a position he has held since 1963. Judge Phillips is licensed to practice in federal courts.
He is married to the former Frances Bunn of Oxford and they have three children, Herbert IV, Bonnie and Allison.
A member of the North Carolina State Bar, the State Bar Association, the Carteret County Bar Association and Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, Judge Phillips is a member of the First Baptist Church in Morehead City, where he has been a Sun
HERBERT 0. PHILLIPS
Seaboard Coast Line
American consumer.
The chief executive also called for a strong truth-in-lending law, now well on its way to congressional passage. And he urged action on his still-pending 1967 proposals in such areas as pipeline safety, fraudu-lent land sales, mutual funds and electric power reliability.
Charlotte Bank Robbed By Pair
CHARLOTTE (AP)A branch of the First Union National Bank in Charlottes Park Road Shopping Center was robbed today by two masked, armed bandits.
The FBI said the pair fled in a tan or beige Chevrolet. Police set up a dragnet in the area.
Police said the men ^ere white and wore light-colorM raincoats and plastic masks.
signed to assassinate President Chung Hee Park was more important to South Korea than the Pueblo incident.
The legislators asked the government to take punitive measuresif necessary, alone against Communist provocations, and suggested that military reprisals would be the best measures since the record of the North Koreans proves they do not stick to diplomatic agreements.
Many in this country feel the Pueblo incident is endangering U.S. relations with its strongest ally in Asia. As one legislator put it, We are disappointed, and although it is not yet disillusionment, we are frightened. The fright, he explained, grew out of a feeling that the United States might sacrifice the interests of South Korea for American global interests and for the sake of furthering a thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations.
An atmosphere of tension was
heightened by an anti-American sassination attempt was made demonstration in the capital to- against Park. But when the day. 'Pueblo was seized Jan. 23 all
Tbe resolution was drawn up forces here. South Koreans and jointly by the Foreign Affairs, Americans alike, were placed
LAUNCH SATELLITE
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched tlie 201st unmanned artificial earth satellite in its Cosmos series today.
A brief announcement said it was on a mission of space re search.
Defense and Interior committees of the National Assembly.
Leading South Koreans express hurt and indignation, saying there was no U.S. inclination to react forcefully when the as-
Kinstonian Files For Senate Seat
KINSTON, N. C. (AP) -Charles Larkins Jr., a Kinston clothing merchant, filed his candidacy Monday for the Democratic'? nomination for senator from the 5th Senatorial District.
The district is made up of Lenoir, Greene and Jones counties.
Sen. Thomas White of Kinston, a Democrat, said Saturday he would not seek re-election.
on alert on orders of the American general who heads the United Nations Command.
They picture the United States as going to the North Koreans and saying it was sorry, thus enhancing North Korean stature in the eyes of the world.
The assembly asked the government to review all bilateral and multilateral treaties to which the Republic of Korea is a party, with a viewt o guaranteeing permanently the security of this country and in particular to deal with any eventuality which may be the result of future North Korean military provocations.
Park Choon-kyoo, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed the view that the United States was employing a double standard.
Huskins Sworn In As New Justice
ROCKY MOUNT, ,N.C. (AP) About 150 employes of the Seaboard Coast Line railroad in the Rocky Mount area walked off their jobs and set up oicket lines this morning.
The walkout was part of a company-wide strike against the Seaboard by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The union is protesting the reduction of work crews on each train.
M. S. Jones, division superintendent of Seaboard in Rocky Mount, said picket lines were set up at several points in Rocky Mount, including the passenger station, yard and shops.
The walkout also affects Seaboard employes at other cities
Expects Biggest Dollar Day Yet
dayschool teacher for the past in North Carolina and South 10 years. ' Carolina.
New School In Williamston Project Is Given Top Priority
Greenvilles semi - annual Dollar Day will be staged Thursday, and parking for shoppers will be free during the day.
Morris Brody, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Associations retail trade committee, said the trade promotion event should be the biggest ever held.
Brody said the event should be the biggest because the inclement weather in January created more than the usual number of items to be offered by merchants for Dollar Day.
The committee chairman said Dollar Day is now drawing customers from a wider area than ever in the past,
because, he explained, more people are looking to Greenville as the city that has the traditional twice-a-year Dollar Day.
More stores than ever are going all out to make this the biggest, he added.
Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association, said the association has recommended that local stores open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. for Dollar Day.
Creech added, Merchants have gone all out to make this one of the finest sales events of the year. He added that parking on streets and in parking lots will be free for Dollar Day.
HELPING HAND J. Frank Huskins gets some help in adjusting ^ robes before ta MS^membr of the North Caroltaa Supreme Court Helplr* te court librarian. In background is Henry Worth, the court s chief messenger. (AP
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education yesterday agreed to move ahead with construction of a high school in Williamston as the number - one item on a list of school construction projects.
The board also indicated that a new high school in Wes t e r n Martin County will be high on the list of priority projects, as soon as funds become availalle School officials explained that the construction of the two high schools would solve many problems now facing the Martin County School system.
The facility in Williamston will house an estimated 1,200 sir ents while the West Martin high
school at Oak City would be constructed to handle an estimated 900 to 1,000 students, struction of a library and cafe-struction ot a library andca fe-teria at the West Martin High School in Oak City. Construction of a new elementary school plant in Williamston was last on the list of proposed projects.
Martin County Commissioners have already authorized school officials to secure an architect to begin planning tiie elementary school and approved the purchase of four acres of land at a cost of $19,000, to be added to the 1 present nine acres in the west end section of Williamston on which to construct the
facility.
School officials said, however, that construction of the facility will be delayed until after the two high schools are constructed.
The school board also approved a resolution requesting the Cpunty Commissioners 'to include between $300,000 and $350,-000 in capital reserve funds in its 1968-69 budget for school construction and maintenance above the schools regular operating budget.
Until defeat of a school bond referendum in November, the Williamston elementary school project had been at the top of the construction project list
Four AAaririGS JqiIgcI Aftr Violont Rampoo
Four Cherry Point Marines were jailed here last night on a variety of charges after a rampage that took them across the city leaving damage and injuries behind.
Jailed on charges stemming from the series of incidents' were Robert J. Boudreau Jr., 19; Michael M. Wenderford, 20; Daniel E. Fine, 21 and Robert A. Godwin, 21.
The first of the series of events occurred about 9:45 p.m., CJbief H. F. Lawson said. A fight broke out in the parking lot beside The Ruins
on Fourth Street at the O)-tanche Street intersection.
The chief explained that a car owned by Michael C. Jackson of Kinston was kicked and beat on and damaged on its left side, and A.P. Lassiter Jr., also of Kinston was injured in an exchange of blows.
An off-duty police reserve officer, Jimmy Smith III, who walked upon the scene, showed the four service men his badge and attempted to stop the affray.
Smith was turned on, knocked to the ground and kicked,
the chief continiied.
The four Marines then followed a car load of boys to 403 Jarvis St. where Boudreau allegedly kicked a window out of the frbnt door to the dwelling.
Finally police received a report from the West End Circle Drive-In at 10:26 p.m. saying that the four were Cc using troqble there.
Chief Lawson said the military men allegedly beat Henry McLawhorn, a customer, before they drove away.
Officers finally caught up with the group at Corsos Tex
aco Station on Memorial Drive.
Chief Lawson said Greenville police converged on the group shortly after Highway Patrolman C.T. Herring stopped the car and its occupants.
Both Lassiter anod McLawhorn were taken tp Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries. McLawhorn was held over night for observation, while Lassiter was released.
Boudreau was charged with three counts .of assault, two counts of damage to personal property and with disorderly
conduct while Wenderford was charged with three counts of aiding and abetting in damage to personal property, and one count of aiding and abetting in an assault.
Godwin was charged with two counts of aiding and abetting in damage to personal property and two counts ot aiding and abetting in assault while Fine was being held on two counts each of aiding and abetting in damage to personal property, aiding and abetting in assault and one count of using vulgar and profane language.
1Th Dally Keflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.Tyasday, Fabruary 6, 1968
.nd
atina
rges Pare nts Keep Giving Kids
Habits harly
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food EAtor
scales. Tlie a maximum
scales of
10
essons
Calendar Events
By ABIGAI. VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; Please tell pa-2^ rents of youngsters who are taking piano lessons (or violin, or any other musical instrument) that no matter how tne "kid HATES it, not to let him quit.
Kids will cry and carry on, and tell you they don't hive lime to practice that you re wasting your money, and they'll give you a dozen other excuses for their laziness, but wise
, scnool I register : pounds.
NEW YORK (UPnThe ear- With the approval of the Her you break bad eat ng j school , principal and the school habits. Die easier it is to do, doctor, who provided City Board says Sylvia Ixiwcnstcin, a of Health reducing menus. Miss physical education teacher at an Ixiwenstein called a meeting at ill-girl vocational high school in which the girls could talk Brooklyn. together about their weight
Other arguments she lises to,problems andshe'h(^edto go persuad overweight adoles-ton a diet together " pay'o attonl.on making very good progress,
cents to redare: ^ Ten girlsa it. They will tell their chih For instance, he has nc\
\ our skm stays nice it you noting, she said. By <,n that music is a part of their ................
reduce now. because its moreithe school term. 15 more had flexible when you're young.' |Joined. TV current member-.
v" l^v^a tsc'ontption. I ,t-
clothes _ The styles are unsuita-1 The girls all sUrt wih these conditions, youd be
ble and you 11 find less choice common misconceptions, she, j,, 53 been married
and higher prices." i added. They skip breakfast andj; \ ;and she says the way to get a
B?lped m sometimes \hma! I hated piano with a passion, , man to tell you he LOVES you
Since most of her students up on all the wrong things - - o, . to
come from
the price
important
Lowenstein
TUESDAY
7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin -B!dg._
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star ! 8:00 p.m. Pitt 9^unty Al
coholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmyille Hwy. Telephone 752-^15 '' WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. License Practi-
night
8.00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY .7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session , of Faculty Duplicate Club at | Planters Bank
^ SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. -? Seventh grade j. Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg. |
9:00 p.im Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Mrs. Brown Gives
cal Nurses Dutch luncheon at ip lih PrOHram Three Steers Rest. i i
cere, who needs it?) Yes, five
_______, ________ _ _ V e r seconds is long enough to hold
said, I love you." He says, Iia kiss with a man who is only am verylbnd of you." ["fond" of you. (P. S. with re-
We're not kids, Abby. I am ajference to your unmarried girl widow, 51, and hes a widower. 1 friend, I wouldnt accept coach-55. ling from someone who has nev-
I have a girl friend who isler made the team.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO
she has helped about 500 overweight students in the past seven years through a complete-
Miss Lowensteins suggestions include three well - balanced meals a day, starting with a
ly voluntary program at Wil-j breakfast that includes protein liam H. Maxwell Vocational such as an egg and a strip of High School. i bacon or cereal with skim milk.
She said she started the club. She urges them to bring fruit,
I'thought I won that battle, but I a kiss more than five seconds, now I realize, I lost. How IjDo you think thats a good wish my mother had been firm-1 idea? I am not about to play er and MADE me continue. games and spoil everything. ' MISSED THE BOAT . HOLDING
DEAR MISSED: Boats are| DEAR HOLDING: Dont .Ml leaving every day. I dont know a man you "love him in or-
which meets once a week, when she found at least five 14-year-olds in her freshman gym classy who were so heavey that she couldnt weigh them on the
vegetables and one sandwich, instead of two sandwiches, tor lunch, and to cut down on the amounts of hot food they eat by serving it on smallef ptate.
Delta Kappa Gamma Chapter Officers Named
New officers were elected and new members initiated at t h e meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women teach e r s,
held Thursday night at the ington.
sident, members stood for a minute of silent meditation In memory of Mi.ss Mary H. Greene. This was followed by a brief prayer by Mrs. Worth-
Memorial Christ i a n
Hooker Church.
Officers include: Mrs. Irma Worthington, president; Mrs.
Ivy Snyder, first vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Owens, second vice president, Mrs. Anna Cartner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edith Worthington, corresponding secretary; Dr. Marjorie Harrison, treasurer; and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt will continue to serve as member-at-large on the Coordinating Council for the two Greenville . Pitt County chapters. Miss Agnes Fullilove, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the late to the group.
New members initialed were Mrs. N. G. Debter, of the ECU School of Business, Mrs. Kath-eryn Lewis, guidance director In Pitt County schools, and Mrs.
Ola Edmondson Perry, supervisor of kindergarten and grades one and two in the county chools.
The initiation ceremony was carried on by the officers, under the supervision of the chairman of the Committee on Ceremonials. Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins.
Present from the sister chapter, Delta, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin,
Mrs, Howard Mims, Tiss Frances Smith, and Mrs. Tennela Gross were welcomed the | motif, president. Dr. Hermine Caraway.
At the suggestion of the pre-
President Caraway also announced amemorial service for Miss Greene to be held by the Chapter in the near future, but said plans for it were not yet completed.
The program of the evening brought out the need for standards in professional ethics for teachers. Written by Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins' at the request 01 the International Committee on Professional Affairs, of which Mrs. Jenkins is a member, it won in a competition for the program that best brought out the need for high professional ethics and illustrated the use of visual aids in program-giving. It was presented at the Regional Meeting of the Society in Alabama during August
Mrs. Jenkins served as technical director both there and here, with Mrs. Myree Jolly as coordinator Thursday night and Dr. Caraway, Mrs. Klingerschm-itt, Mrs. Owens, Dr. Marj o r i e Harrison, Miss Clyde Stokes, and Miss Helen Jones as panel members to bring up common problems in ethics and to offer various solutions. Flannel boards and light and sound ef fects were used to dramatizet he best sbluticm offered for each problem.
Decorations for the dinner table centered on the Valentine
your age, but if youre young enough to read this letter, you can learn to play the piano. If | youre still not too lazy, that is.
DEAR ABBY: What does a wife do when shes lost practi cally all communication with her husband? Our children have left the nest and live out of state.
My husband has done very well financially, and I must admit he has been extremely good
der to trick him into telling you he loves you. (If its not sin-
"MIS-
Three Steers Rest.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday AL I Charles Brown present-1
Bridge program at the meeting ^
of the Home Pride Garden |
Club held at her home Thurs-
ternoon Duplicate Club weekly game at Planters Bank
3:15-4:15 p.m. Adult class on An Ounce of Prevention will be conducted in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Gub Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Altar Society
ERABLE IN MIAMI: If you forgive him you will have solved only part of your problem.;
First you must truly forgive i of St. Peters Church meets yourself 8=00 p.m. Pitt County Al-
Problems? Write to Abby, Box! Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. ^ 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.1 on Farmville Hwy. Telephone
For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET "WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW. SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
Service League Has Business Meeting
756-3222
THURSDAY 9::30^p.m. Ladies^day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Harbin, 752-7515.
9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p.m. BPW meets in
day evening.
Speakihg on "Roses, Mrs. Brown told about the selecting, planting and caring for the tea rose.
Mrs. Bruce H. Baker, club president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Jack Wee-den was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Lyman C. Daughtrey was a guest.
Refreshments were served by the hostess and co - hostess, Mrs. Phil Moore Jr.
i_________ ...
I LPN LUNCHEON
! The Rev. John W. Drake will be the guest speaker at the Dutch luncheon of licensed practical nurses Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
All licensed practical nurses of Area 23 are invited to at-I tend. ^
% WET BED MEANS -
m 1 V.O\J p.Ill* >r T
The Greenville Service Lea-(ford and Mrs. W- G. Guice ask- dub Bldg.
gue held its February meetingjed for volunteers for workshops 1 7;oo p.m. Winterville Ki-
Elm Street Park yesterday. I for making favors and decora-, wanis Club meets in Commu-
lTve"s?emp?y now^lMrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., pre-|tions to be held this week. Mrs nity Bldg. _
He comes home from the of- sident, opened the meeting with i John Howard announced that Pitt C^X will
flee at 5:30, has one scotch and the prayer-for Christian Ser-:the hostesses at each table Wome^
would be responsible for taking! tneir wnier
and ordering group pictures the Buccaneer Room.
night of the ball.
Mrs. Charles Pope secured
soda, then he eats his dinner. | vice.
After that he buries his nose| Mrs. Proctor called on the in the Wall Street Journal, Bar-committee chairmen for their
rons, or some other dull pub- reports. Mrs. William Watson ______ _____
lication. Then if he doesnt answered three calls for Emer-j workers for the Bloodmobiles watch television, he reads somejgency Charity. Mrs. Ray Min-trip to the Moose Lodge on more. reported 13 bundles of coat Feb. 12 and 13.
We rarely talk. He tells me hangers and 12 cookbooks had, jjj conclusion, Mrs, Knott
campus. Telephone Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield 756-0065 for reservations by Tuesday
Yeast bakers ^ke note: Those loaves of French bread will be extra interesting if you sprinkle them with sesame seeds before you put them in the oven. Brush the loaves with water before you do the sprinkling.
ROLLS
FRESH DAILY
V/2 Dozen 23c
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenoe
he spends his time talking to i been sold. Laughinghouse Hos-people all day (hes a stock bro-'pital Fund head, Mrs. W. S. ker) and when he gets home hes! Bost, said four patients had all talked out. Were not old. I been aided including two for Im 57 and hes 59. Any sugges-! ambulance transportation, tions? I Mrs. Tom Halgwood reported
MARGE she had answered five calls for DEAR MARGE: Yes. B u r y I layettes and Mrs. Jerry Suth-YOUR nose in the Wall Street!erland, one call for a wheel-Journal, Barrons, or some oth-! chair. Mrs. John Shannonhouse, er publication before he gets Placements chairman, remind-home, and bone up on all the led the members that the new financial news. Then hum o r term for the coffee shop begins him, pamper him, baby him, on Feb. 6. Mrs. P. R. Andresen pet him and flatter him. And secured workers for cleaning if that doesnt work, when he the hospital chapel for Febru-gets to 60-sell! ary and March. i
DEAR ABBY: I have been go-1 Mrs. Bob Van Veld, general:
Proctor, announced that the World Day of Prayer would be held at Jarvis Memorial Church on March 1.
If you like yogurt, you may enjoy serving it with fish. To make the yogurt into an appropriate sauce, add finely chopped cucumber and salt. Garnish with a sprinkling of paprika.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises .Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
teglstered Jwelsr Arntrican flsn Sotely
\
HE WONT BE GOING!
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I Send thi coupon for freo booklet, I Bed Wetting FecU, Not Fanteey." I No charge or obligation!
I PARENTS NAME-
! ADDRESS-.
CITY.
.STATE.
JIP-
I
1 PHONE____ CHILDS AGE.
I (Child muat be over 4 year*)
I Mail to:
Pacific Research Intarnational I Dept. F7, P. 0. Box 12201 I Research Triangle Park, N. C.
I 27709
I M.D.s please note; A scientific pa-I per, People in Distress," availabie. I Please request on your letterhead.
Pecific41esearch InternationaflMS
lug with this very eligible gentleman for about six months. My problem is that I am not
chairman, announced that! plans were progressing for the! charity ball. Mrs, A. M. Mum-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Coeds Initiated By ECU Sorority
Seven coeds at East Carolina University have completed a pledge period of approximate-The Faculty Duplicate Club ly eight weeks and have been held its monthly master point! initialed as members of the game Friday evening at the | Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kap-Planters Bank with nine tables pa Delta Sorority, in play. I They are Linda Hatcher of
North-Sout^ winners we r e: (Lumberton, Grace Roberts of
Mrs. J. S. F. W. A. y vin Adler ol
Hard and Mrs. first; Mrs. Ir-'oro and Mrs.
Morehead City, Debbie ^eeh-; an of Springfield, Va., Unda; Maness of Silver City, Marie
Wiley Corbcit. second; Mrs. Gerlach of New Bern, Betty Jack CuthberuKin and Scrap Bresrecombe of Hampton, Va., Green of Tarboro, third; Mrs. and Sharron Hardin of Fayet-Y. P. Winstead and Mrs. 'Thur- teville.
man Whitehead of Washington, During the pledge period
fourth. each girl was required to Icam
East-West winners were: the history of Kappa Delta.! Mrs. William Parvin and L. T. jThey also participated in soro-| Harris of Washington first; Mr. rity social activities, earned and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of merits and engaged in fund-rai-Kmston. second Mrs. Zeb sing projects.
Cummings and Mrs. l>eonard --------
Nobles of Tarboro. third; Mr. e * I rIc
and Mrs. E R. Conway, fourtli AAfS. OOOdinQ IS Several special games were p i announced. .An Area 11 winners UU opcartci
game will be Saturday. Feb^ 10 AYDEN-Mrs. Wesley Good-
at 1:30 at the Planters Bank. A ^
chanty game for benehl of ^
the Heart to the La Bonne Iferve Club
fi? ? wtoe This name **>ich met last week at the home
the Moow U^ge. game ^ Edwards.
carries club championshp rat-;
mg. A Lmt Master Point game g.j| conducted the
will l>e held Saturday. Feb 24,. at 1:30 at the Washington Re- M,ies were read bv Mrs.
SFECIALHIUIPMBITa JUSTTNEWIWYOUUKEIT SPECIAl SAVINGS C
TO MAKE IT EA8V10 OWN! 'SPECIAUYNOWE
creation Center.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning of Greenville, announce the marriage of her daughter, Brenda Jean Morgan, to Granl Denis Jarman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jarman Sr. of Greenville.
ing. Minutes were read by Mrs. Emmett Edwards, secretary.
Refreshments were served to the members and guests present.
Completr Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE S28 CoUuiche St.
Now New Wild Cards
A wild array of prizes and new wild cards that make them easier than ever to win. Like RCA color TV's and Black & Decker tools. Other big prizes, too, including Pontiac Firebirds cmd Chrysler boats.
So stop at your participating Esso station ... and ploy the greatest game on the road!
Humble Oil & Rclinmg Company, 1968
sso
If it sounds like we're pulling out And special savings on vinyl roof,
oil the stops to moke owning Olds whitewalls, deluxe wheel discs,
o breezeyou're getting the idea, deluxe steering wheel ond'chrome
Right now, we've got o great fender trim during "Olds 88 Days".
new Delmont 88 with full-size Olds everythingjust for you! Why settle for o ploin-jone job when you con get Olds room, ride and luxuryplus responsive V-8 performance from o new generation of Rockets.
You con also order power seats or power windows or stereo.
YOUR OLDS IS WAITING!
Or oor great new, award-winning Tilt-ond-Telescope Steering Wheelwith Oldsmobile's exclusive "Instant Horn" that honks when you squeeze the wheel!
In short, it's easy to own o full-size Oldsmobile'specially now during "Olds 88 Days".
At your Olds deoleris right now.
Give Olds young wheels a whirl.
Drive a youngniobile from Oldsmobile.
apomuMMi
HOLT oldsmobile; Inc.
N. C. Dealer License No. 801
101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115
Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. L. L. Kitrell spent the ^veel^r3nd in Greensboro witii Mr. and Mrs. Uarence TiUery.
Mrs. Bill Shelt(Mi is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pierce of Greensboro spent the weekend witli relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are vacationing in Florida.
Leslie Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Patricia Stroud, a student at Madison College, Virginia, is spending several days Ajith her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Stroud.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon spent the weekend in Rocky Mount, Miss Judy Thomas received her God and Community Scout ward on Sunday.
Mrs. Ruy Lee Cameron of
Saouthern Pine* spent the weekend with Miss Hilda Sumrell.
L. L. Kitrell Jr. of Ditim was a local visitor over the wedt-end.
Jasper Harrington is patient in the VA Hospital Durham.
AlC Henry Wood of Coco
Beach, Fla.^ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLawhom and family prior to leaving for the
Phillipines.
Mrs. John Melton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett ^
spent the we^end in Golds-1
boro. u. I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch left Friday from Rocky Mount to fly to Nassau for four days, j Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards | will also leave for the trip as ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill i Edwards of Raleigh.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Linwood Bunting, Mr. Greene Sr.
and Mrs. John Byrum, Mrs. Hubert Bunting and daughter, Vivian, were in Norfolk Monday to meet Seaman Linwood Bunting when he returned after spending five months in the Middle East. He will spend 13 days at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott attended the jewelry showing in Wilson, recently.
Mrs. Ruth Matthews visited her sister, Mrs. J. Clayton Keel, and her daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel, two days last week.
Nun Everett, his mother, Mrs. N. C. Everett, Mrs. I. M. Little Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bond Gilliam of Windsor.
Jesse James, a surgical patient at Duke Hosptial, returned to his home last week.
Mrs. Larry Barnhill left last week on business trip to Charlotte.
The Rev. John Browning, Mrs. C- L. Greene Sr. and Mrs. Myrite Roberson spent one day last week in Raleigh where they attended a meeting in the Hillyer Methodist Church.
Mir. and Mrs. Dallas Taylor and children of Kinston arrived Friday for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burich who spent four weeks in Ripley, Ohio, where he was on the tobacco market, returned home last week. They were the Fri-: day supper guests of their son- i in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White, Bennett and David of Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurst have returned from Mia-
Kent Etheridge accompanied i rio
by John Watson of Havel o c k | j ^
returned to North Carolina I
State University, Raleigh, following a weekend visit with Kents parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etheridge-
Mrs. Lurline JohnsMi was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Jr., of Greensboro for several days last week.
Mrs. Herbert Leggett entered the local hospital Friday.
Mrs. Bobby Beach and Mrs. Tommy Manning spent Saur-day in Williamston. Bobby. Jr. spent the day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.
Mrs. Mary Woolard, Mrs. Lucille Windley, Mrs. B. E- Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Murrow, Mrs. J. D. Tyler, Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. J. L. William, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burdi, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warren were in Roxobel Wednesday.
Harry Odler. She accompanied them to their home for a short ^ visit before going to Jackson-ville, her former home, to | spend a few days with friends.
Jim Gray, accompanied by Alton Rodgers, spent one week at the James Gray Camp near Avon Park, Fla.
Enroute to Raleigh Friday, John Tyler, Jr. of Kinston visited Ws parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson returned to Apex after a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Lonis Johnson.
Russell Ayers, a graudate of Wake Forest University, return-
Mrs. Larry Barnhill lest last week on a business trip to ed last week to resume his studies.
Mrs. A. P. Barnhill was a Rocky Mount visitor Friday. Bill Johnson has returned
Mrs Una Whichard Fleming jhe Louisville, Ky, tobac-entered the Robersonville Town-i p. miirkpt ship Hospital in January. Miss
Pamela Coe of New York was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Dell Coe, and visited her aunt at the hospital-
Mrs. Austin Williams spent two days last week visiting friends in Smithfield.
Mrs. Aleda Tyler spent Monday in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. J. H. James has been ill for approximately one month, Her daughter-in-law Mrs. Luther James, of Virginia has been with her for over a fortnight.
Mrs. Ralph Sadler of White-ville arrived in Robersonville last week to spend several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudc L.
Mrs- Marianne Briley and family of Greenville visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Semmce James returned to Virginia Monday after a weekend ^yisit with his mother Mrs. Lizzie James.
High Scorers As 'Homemakers'
Patricia A. Kirk of J. H. Rose High School and Brenda S. Cherry, a Belvoir - Falkland High School student, scored highest in their respective schools on the American Homemaker of Tomorrow test given to senior class girls Dec. 5.
The tests were given in the 1968 Betty Crocker search for the American Hommaker of Tomorrow.
Both Miss Kirk and Miss Cherry, as local winners, received a Betty Crocker silver charm and became eligible to compete for the State Homemaker of Tomorrowselected from winners at high schools acr o s s North Carolina.
State Homemaker of Tomorrow winners will compete for the 1968 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow.
Nearly six million girls have competed in the contests s i n ce they were begun during the 19-54-55 school year.
The contests are designed to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career.
Exhibiting Wori( Of Art Student
The senior art exhibit of Jo-Anne House of Wilson is on display this week in East Carolina Universitys School of Art.
Miss Houses show can be viewed in the third-floor Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building.
JOANNE HOUSE
It opened Saturday, Feb. 3, and will close Saturday, Feb. 10.
A candidate for the BS degree in commercial art, Miss House plans to start a teaching career in art after ^adua-on in May. Her exhibit contains examples of her work in commercial art, including lettering, commercial issustra-tions, silkscreens, and lines and designs.
Also m her exhibit are samples of her photography, weaving, jewelry and pottery.
KELLED IN ACTION
WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine 2nd Lt. Ted W. Edwards of Charlotte has been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Monday.
He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Edwards of Charlotte.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have a stated communication Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.
James C. Rtythe. Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty
Thursday Feb. 8, Your First Shopping Stop For Tremendous Savings & Gigantic Values
%
WE WILL CLOSE
Wednesday At l:0(}m
To Prepare For Dollar Day
Shop
' Thursday 8:30am~8:30pm
Ladies Winter Hats
.. 50i
Values 4.00 Values 8.00
1.00
Ladies All Weather Coats, zip out 4 A A A
lining. Value to 23.00 ........ Now iVeW
Ladies A-Line Coats <4 Q AA
Values to 25.00 ....................Now XOeW
Ladies Winter Dresses O A A
Values to 11.00........................Now OeW
Ladies, Winter Dresses ^ Ail
Values to 20.00 ........................Now W
Ladies Winter Dresses A AA
Values to 35.00 ....................Now XVeVU
Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats A A
Values to 115.00 ................ Now OffeW
Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats 9 A A A
Walues to 45.00 ................ Now inlveW
Ladies Dresses 4 (T AA
Values to 50.00 ................ Now XtleW
Ladies Capri Pants A AA
Values to 18.00........................Now V# W
Ladies Skirts M A A
Values to 10.00 .................... Now
Ladies Skirts AA
Values to 14.00.......................Now OeVlf
Ladies Skirts fi AA
Values to 20.00 .................... Now OeW
Ladies Sweaters A AA
Values to 5.00 ....................... Now W
Ladies Sweaters ^ A A
Values to 10.00 .................. Now
Ladies Sweaters ^ A A
Values to 16.00........................Now U W
Ladies Blouses ^A
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now X#tfV
Ladies Blouses A A
Values to 6.00 .......................Now
Ladies Blouses O AA
Values to 8.00 ........................ Now OcW
Ladies Winter Handbags 4 AA
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now X^W
Ladies Winter Handbags A AA
Values to 6.00 ........................ Now MeVlj
Ladies Winter Handbags A AA
Valres to 9.00 ........................ Now
Ladies Winter Handbags ^ AA
Values to 15.00 .................... Now
Ladies Winter Handbags A AA
Values to 18.00 .................... Now \I#W
Ladies Slips A C A A
Values to 4.00..................... ^ for W
One Group Foundation Garments. Dis. Styles, Odd and End, Bras, Girdles A
Values to 3.00............................................Oil
Values to 7.00 ......... 1.00
Ladies Outing Gowns & Pa jams ^A
Values to 3.00 ........................ Now XtlV
Ladies Outing Gown & Pajamas A A A
Values to 6.00 ........................ Now ^Vy
One Group Famous Name Lingerie Dis. Styles, Gowns, Baby Doll, Shifts, Robe Sets, Slips, etc. Values to 20.00Now 2 pr. Entire Stock Ladies Winter Sleep wear JL
Values to 8.00 ................................ Now 2 pr.
Accessories Grab Table ^A
Values to 2.50 ................................ Now etf V
Misses Knee Socks ^A
Values to 1.50 ........ Now %f V
Girls Winter & Holiday Dresses A A A
Values to 10.00 .......... Now
Girls Sweaters 4 S A
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now XatfV
Ladies Panties
3 for $1,00
Ladies Gloves
VALUES TO 2.00 ..........
VALUES TO 4.00 ..........
VALUES TO 6.00 ..... 2.00
One Group
Costume Jewelry
VALUES TO 3.00
SALE 3 for 1.00
Ladies Hosiery
Discontinued Nylons & Fishnet Panty Hose
VALUES TO 2.50
SALE
5(k
Fall S'Wintar
Piece Goods
Cotton, Dacron/Cotton, Woolens VALUES TO 80 ... ... 3 yds. 1.00
VALUES TO 1.00 ... ... 2 yds. 1.00
VALUES TO 3.00 ..............l oO yd*
One Table Short Lengths Values to 60c
SALE \5t yd
Ladies Shoes
Flats, Casuals, Dress Styles VALUES TO 16.00
SALE *2 3 M
ONE GROUP
Childrens Shoes
SALE 1.50
VALUES TO 8.00
ONE GROUP - LADIES', CHILDREN
Bedroom Shoes
SALE 1.00
VALUES TO 6.00
One Group
Mens SHOES
SALE 4.00
VALUES TO 15.00
Boys Socks
VALUES TO 79<
4 for $1.00
Group of Childrens Sportswear, Blouses, Jumpers, Shifts JL
Now................................................Over 2 off
Boys Lg. SI. Sport Shirts & Knits Values to 3.00 ..................... Now.
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now
Values to 5.00 ........................ Now
Boys Dress Slacks
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now
Values to 5.00 ........... Now
Values to 7.00 ....... Now
Values to 8.00 ...........^............ Now
Values to 10.00........................Now
Values to 12.00........................Now
Entira Stock Boy Sweaters
Values to 17.00 ........................ Now
Boys Winter Caps & Hats Values to 2.00 ............................ Now
1.50 2.00
2.50 2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
JL
2 pr.
.50
1.00
Values to 8.00 ........................ Now
Boys all Weather Coats, zip out pile 4 4 A A
lining. Value 18.00 Now XaW
Boys Sweat Shirts, pullover with hood A A & zip front. Values to 5.00 .... Now W
One Group Boys Sweaters, cardigan only, or-lon acrylic in asst, colors. Q (S A
Values to 9.00 ........................Now Oetf V
Boys Dungaress & Casual Slacks. Values
N..2.80 - 2/5.00
Boys Wear 3rd Floor Sizes 3-7
Boys Lg. SI. Sport & Knit Shirts
Values to 3.00 ........................ Now
Boys Lg. SI. Sport & Knit Shirts Values to 4.00 ........... Now
Values to 6.00 ........... Now
Boys Dress Slacks (3-7)
Values to 4.00 ...__________________Now
Values to 6.00
Now
Values to 7.00
Now
Values to 8.00 ........................ Now
Entire Stock Boys Sweaters
Sizes 3-7 .................................... Now
Boys Winter Caps
Values to 2.00 ...............-...... Now
1.50 2.00
2.50 2.00
2.50 3.00
3.50
pr.
Group Boys Casual Slacks __________
.50
2.00
2.00
3.00
Boys Sweat Shirts .......................
Boys Sweaters (Sizes 12-18)
Values to 9.00 .................... Now
One Group Ladies Sleepwear, Dorm shirts, Shifts, knit pajamas A AA
Values to 8.00 ........................ Now ^eW
One group Famous name Ladies Sleepwear, Gowns, baby doll, shifts JL
Values to 20.00 ........................ Now 2 pr.
Girls All Weather Coats
Values to 17.00........................Now
Girls Slacks
Values to 4.00 ........................ Now
Subteen Dresses
Values to 8.00 ........................ Now
Subteen Skirts & Sweaters
Values to 10.00 ....................... Now
Infant & Toddler Wear
Values to 12.00 ..................... Now
Infant & Toddler Wear
Values to 6.00 .........
Groun of Tufant and Toddler Strpfch & TTnifWo-,. Now
Now
9.00
Now
1.50
Now
3.00
Now
2.50
Now
3.50
N o,w Strpfch
2.00
& 1
or.
Quantities Limited, So Shop Early! Sorry, No Exchanges,
No Refunds, No Approvals, No Phone Orders, No Lay-away; No Gift Wrapping Of Dollar Day Items. All Merchan dise Here Subject to Prior Sale at R egalar Price.
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
No Area Needs This Project More
Pitt CoiniTy comnnssionor? liavc ar(<Ml pro])orly in approviiiir the county's sliaiv ut the funds i(!r a district office and full-time director for the Mid-East Economic Development Tominission.
In approving funds for the remainder of this fiscal year the commissioners indicated they would consider a/further appropriation in the 1968-09 fiscal year budget. ' ^
The Mid-East was formed last year resulting from the C oastal Plain Development Area. The ^lid-
Moving Auto
in
insurance
By JOHN BECKl.ER
WASHINGTON (AD -The proccs.N that brought the federal government into the health insurance field has begun to work in automobile insurance. much to the industry's dismay.
Whether the auto insurance arc alert enough to head olf the molonsls, equivalent of medicare remains tj be -ecn. What seems clear, however. is that one way or another there will be changes in the present .sy.stcm
Expressions of wide and growing dissatisfaction b\ the motoring public with the rates and practices of auto in-iurance companies has been noted by President .Io!in>t)n. In his State of the Pnn n n.cs-*age he called for a government study of the indus-y
Johnson is well behind Congress in his request, hour on-gressional comm i t t e e s have either announced investigations of their own or asked that a federal agency undertake one
The possibility that .such government scrutiny ' o u I d lead to federal regulation, if not some form of federal -cident insurance, has produced a searching sclf-exami.ta-tion within the industry on<! studies by outside obscrvci. But the voices that have been rai.sed as a result iml ( wide difference of opinion about what should be done Suggested solutions range from minor tinkering with ihe prc.sent system to a prancs-ed drastic rcvi.-.jo;i that cha! lenges the concept on which the system is basednanicl.v. that someone has to be buind at tault in every accidc.it before a claim i.s paid.
Two law professors. Hubert E. Keeton of Harvard and .lef-irev O'Connell of the Pmvcr-
sity of Illinois, have devi.sed the sweeping plan which, la cs.sehcc. would operate like medical insurance. The victim of a traffic niishao wouid rci'over his actual medical costs and lost wages un to a fixed amount no matter who was at fault in the accide.at.
The professors say the present svslein is i.ppallingly wasteful and ramp.inliy i n-just.
Only hall the money paid out in premium.s corni s back 1.1 benefits, they s.iy, adding: - (laimants settle .or far less than they are entitled to in the face of bai l bargaining by insurance companies a.id long delay.s in paying off.
Victims in .accidents where no blame can be- fixed, or where both parties are at fault, collect nothing.
The 0(Mnriell-Keeton p'c i has won some ;'dvocit#s- m lhi industry and more outsidi' it. The fiercest attacks on it hav<* come from the legal profession. And editorial in a roi-ent is.^ue of the American Trial Lawyers A.ssocialion inaga/.ine called it "a co'U'c-livist idea that group .secun-1> is mure important than individual rights.*
That law vers have a stake in tlu' pia>;aMt system in nia niicftl. There are estimates that aciadenl IiIi:nl'on'pow' .accounts hr 6. to GO pci cent of the civil ca.ses tried in I S. courts (Mch year and produc-(s half the iin-oine of American lawNcrs. The Kcelon-O tonnell plan would iluninitc about 95 |)cr cent o that hus-inc.ss.
The cxi.sfence if the pla.i and Hk' controversy n has touched oft in ihc industry have .^tarted a sc arch for olii er alternatives, '^hai H'.'rrdi would be spurred hv ,-ny government i.ivcslig.aiion.
'Mrty Years Ago
By FOV H. niNCAN Feb. 6. 1928 Openi Series Of Services
Dr. Loanng - Clark, general itiissioner of the Ep i s c opal CImrch in the Southern province. commenced his ml.^-fion services at St. Paul.': Episcopal Church here last night at 7:30 oclock. . . .His .subject. njc Worst Thing in the World, was very ably a n d forcefully portrayed. . . .
Greensllles New Club Hat Wonderful Opening Our home cify'.s new Million Dollar Club has a wonderful <H>^ning Saturday with bund reds of new members We ii i-derstand this one of the lar
gest scries that this association has ever had. They have a savings plan for every member of the family. You can save from twenty - five cent a week, up to as high as you would like to go. With this in-erea.se ol members (Ireenvil-If IS assured oi more home owners next \ear
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes In New \ ork
Mr and'Mrs, (y Ileber Forbes lett yesterday for N e w Iork to buy spring ready-to-wcar and milhnerv.
Mrs, Vincent In .New \Ork Mi s W i Vini ent New York buying for H'.oiint - llarvev Ci.
us m
t 1,1 e
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Atternc>onf and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Kntcrf'rt at Post Office, r.rocnvilV, N.C. us second class mail matter
%
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Homo Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Wk 40c
By Mail, Payable in Advance
Vtar Ils 00
iu Moil in* ........................................... 9 50
three Momns .......................................... 80o
Oj.e Month 2.00
d*nct-s Include sal- tas where eprIh ahVe)
MEMBER OI- AhMKIATED PRE.SS
The A.>oclatcd Press is exclusively enUUrd to use for publl. cation alt news dispatcbe.** credited lo It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhUshed herein. All rights of publlcationt of .spt cla! d:.spatches here arc also reserved
UNITED PREiSS INTERNATIONAL ^
AdverUMof rates and deadlines available upil)Ls>re<iue8t Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Ka.sl iiroa im liide.s Pitt, Beaufort, Beilic, ll.ytle, \Va.'<hing:ton and Martin Counties.
Commissioner.s were told thxit the district of-fiee will be e.stablished in Wa.shington, N.C. and an estimated budgret of $52,800 will be required to .set up the office. Funds will come frqm the federal and county Rovernmenta.
Tlie Economier'DevelBfiment Administration is snpplyiiiK 75 per cent of the money. Pitts share of the expen.se for the first year will amount to $5,225.-26, with the amount based on population.
The Mid-East (Yimmissions purpose is to promote economic development in the participatin/ counties. We can think of no area which needs coordination of such aclixities^^any mor.
We have lonj? maintained that the development of this area is inevitable and the area merely needs to asse.ss its advantages and make them known to the rest of the nation and world. Much has already been done, with the beginning of phosphate mining in Beaufort County but much remains to be done.
It is our hope that the Mid-EastEconomic Development Commission can provide some of the stim-nlu.s that is needed to help the area reach its full po-tioitial.- ihe Pitt Count.v cmnmi.ssioners have done well to provide the county.s share of the cost.
Two Traffic Tickets Is Dismaying Enough
To us it is ulteiiy incomprehensible for a mo-tori.st lo ac(iuir< -10 or more traffic tickets in a year, yet Chicagos new computer system picked out 150 .-^uch with ease.
The computer was acquired specifically to deal xvilli the many thousands of drivers who are given t ral tic tickets m the Midwestern city and ignore them.
W'ldl. wilh Chicago ]iolice issuing two million inirking tickets a year in addition to an unspecified itiinilxn* lor moving violations, you can see w'here a Computer would be the only practical answer to a jirohUon that is bigger than man-.size.
Xevi-rthele.s.s, the lliought of 150 motorists getting 10 or niore traffic ticket.s in just one year is a fanlastic thing. Mo.st people, w-ed think, would be dismayed by two citations in one year . . . and then there are tho.se who havent had a ticket in a lifetime hehind the wIktI, ''
.i^easons Behind.
NEVER A DISCOURAGING WORD!
- '!Q ipr
By JAMES KILPATRICK
No Great Celebration
Neaaans
?urae
By HOWLAND EVANS and IIOBEKT NOVAK
SACKAMENTO, Calif. -Al-
tlioi.'gli it is tempting to read iK'thii' bill Presidential polities into Governor Ronald lle-ag,ill's decision to replace his conservative state finance director. Gordon P. Smith, with (:is|)ar W. Weinberger, who is one of the states leading Hepublican moderates. Presidential politics is only half the explanation.
Smith had become an acute cinharra.ssmont to Reagan. Leading Republic.an moderates in the state Assembly, in fact, had flatly warned Reagan's inner cimle (with whom they have only the flimsiest contact) that unless Smith was fired the entire Republican party here would bt badly (l;imagcd in its battle to g.iin eontrol of the legislature next November.
Smith was the mo.st controversial piaxiuct of Reag a n's iiiiofiieial advisors in Los Angeles. These advisors ( who included the late Cy Rifbel of I nion Oil) are fat-cat businessmen who steered the former actor into elective jjoli-tii'S. finaneed his way in the 1HU) compaign, and still exert great influence on his admini-straUon.
Hiif in filling t'ne second-most powerful post in (he stale government - that of 1 manee dire> tor they handed Reagan a full-fledged disaster.
For cx.implc. Smith repeatedly put out contradictory fis-i':il statements that even persuaded Reagan to reduce benefits under the Federal-state Medicaid program (called Modi-Cal) bccairse, he said, the state fund was broke.
Later, after the benefit-re-(liu tion w.is started itiicn abruptly halted by court order, hmith found that tlie .Medi-
Fal fund actually had a surplus, not a deficit.
Moreover, Keagn was not at all pleased by rumors that Smith hankered to run for the Senate again.st liberal Repi^b-lican Thomas II. Kuchel. Although Reagan himself is at the opposite end of the political spectrum from Kuchel. he is .staying strictly neutral in the primary between Kuchel and right - wing Republican .Max Rafferty, state education chief. Reagan has cut Rafferty off from right-wing financial siipixirt in California.
Consequently, any move by Smith against Ki.tIicI would have been acutely emburas-sing for the Governor.
Finally, Smith's ouster just happens to coincide with the first big income tax bite coming due this spring, which Mill just about double the average income tax payment over last year, .\ switch in Ihe finance office to Weinberger, the original choice of-anti-Heagan moderates for the job of finance director a year ago. may ease the political fall - out fi'om that tax Increase.
Wenberger's appointment, at long last, tells much about the kind of advice Reagan had been getting from his big-business supporters in Los Angeles. It was Rube, for example, who vetoed Wein-ocrger when Reagan was putting his administration together in late 1966. Riibel was a strong political backer of Joe Snell, the right-wing Republican who lost to Richard M. Nixon in the 1962 Republican gubernatorial primary. Shell and Weinberger, Mho was then state party chairman, arc bitter enemies.
Thus, a major part of the reason for the Smith-Weinber-ger switch Mas internal The (Continued On Page 5)
They celebrated the tenth anniversary in caracas a few days ago of that glorious 2 oclock in the morning when General Marcos Perez Jimi-nez was overthrown, but they didnt celebrate it very much. You get the' impressio.a that Venezuelans are too occupied with the present to be deeply concerned with the nast.
Perez Jiminez was the last in a long line of dictators who ruled this rich and sprawling land over a span oi IGO years. With his ouster, at the coalition, democracy came to hands of an army-civilian coalition, democracy came to Venezuela, and Venezuela has been looking uncertainly at democracy ever since. The present head of state is President Raul Leoni, who was elected in 1963. If he makes it home free to the md of his term in December, another record will have been set: Two full - term prcsidei.ts, without a single revolution! In South America, it makes a man quietly proud.
You hear a hundred stories about Perez Jiminez. During his eight years in power, he looted the national treasury and lived in high cotton. A strutty little man, pot-bellied and paunchy, the dictator evidently had a great attraction for the girls. Some of the tales that are told of Perez Jiminez, his yacht and his private island, sound like the tales Suetonius told on the Caesars.
Venezuelans did not object to his wenching, until it got to be a public scandal, and they might have forgiven the looting, up to a point, on the grounds of national custom. It was the dictators repression of political activity that triggered revolt ten years ago. Venezuelans plav their politics as if they were tournament bridge players going for slam in spades. Ordinarily a polite and sociable people, they fall politically upon their partners as well as their opponents with marvelous insults and great howls of rage.
Other Eiditors Saying
.hooray Iror Littie d
(Greensboro Daily News)
We all are aware of the violent pride the citizens of Dallas, Texas, have for that incredible city, but we had not realized that the 750 people of Dallas, North Carolina, are equally proud of their to\vn.
Dallas, N. C.? Perhaps you didnt know there was one. Neither did Highway Coin-mission Chairman Joe Hunt, and that's just one of the things that has the Tar Heel Dallas so riled up.
The town is in Gaston County. north of Gastonia and not far from Interstate-85. But travelers on that superhigh-M'ay haven't known it because there was no Dallas sign at the appropriate nearest exit. For weeks the bypassed citizens of Dallas pestered the State Highway Department for a sign. It was erected the other dav.
The sign says Dallas' all right, but it doesnt say it very loud. The towns name is directly under an older, much larger sign reading, Gaston College NEXT RIGHT. Die word Dallas would not be as large as RIGHT if it didnt have the Big D.
The indignant residents of Dallas compare the new sign to a postage stamp, and their mayor calls it a direct insult. an abject lesson of retaliation, and an example of contempt and ridicule. They all intend to ask that the sign be removed. But they may find state highway officials too busy with another request for a new signone for Lizard Lick.
Where is Lizard Lick, North Carolina? Why. it's just over in Wake County, about two miles north of Wendell and a couple miles west of Ze-bulon. How could anyone miss it?
Even the splinter parties form splinter parties. At the last count, Venezuela had 17 recognized parties maybe 20; all of them were off to the left; the ideological distinctions, if any, are scarcely visible to the naked eye.
Perez Jimenez made the mistake, that glorious morning, of forgetting a oag at the airport. It could happen to any of us. Unhappily for the fleeing Napoleon, this bag contained securities, documents, and instruments of credit establishing the theft (or so the present government contends) ot some $8 million. The dictator went first lo the Dominican Republic, then to Miami, tut the evidence was sufficient to cause Bobby Kennedy to agree to his extradition in August of 1963. Perez Jiminez was Hown back to Caracas.
He has been in prison since then, but it is hardly durance vile. In an excess of benevolence, or of thoughtful rr flection on future contingencies, the government has provided Perez Jiminez with a three-room suite and private bath in the jail. He has his o'.vn cook and dietician, and his own masseur. He reads, looks at television; at regular intervals, it is widely reported, he is provided with female companions.
Once every six weeks or so, Perez Jiminez is driven by armored van to the Supreme Court of Justice, across the street from the Capitol, where his trial for embezzlement continues. It is not an impressive building, flanked as it is by a tamale stand on Store on the other, but trial days are colorful occasions. A hundred troops, earing maching guns, line the sidewalks. Spectators are roped off. Perez Jiminez enters the chamber with his swarm of counsel, denounces President Leoni, President Johnson, Senator Kennedy, and other oppressors. Then back to jail and an afternoon nap.
These intermittent hearings have been going on for nearly four years. Venezuelans (Cootnued On Page 5)
AOKean
War Is
Still On
By BOB POOS Associated Press Writer
OUTPOST 752, Korea (AP) A never ending war goes on here between the Republic of Korea and Communist North Korea, a war mostly of broadcasts but sometimes of bullets.
Outpost 752 and its strong-point to the right. Outpost 751, are the closest approach to the North Korean lines.
Most of the 151-mile Korean front is divided by a swath of more than two miles, half of it owned by the American and Korea United Forces and half by the Communists.
But here on the Klmpo Peninsula. extreme western sector of the front, the dividing line is the Han River and the Han-Imjin river estuary. The lines are only 4,000 feet or so apart.
Holding this sector ot 32 miles, a'DOLit one-fifth of the entire front, is the 5th Republic of Korea Marine Brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen. Lee Pyung-m(X)n.
Outpost 751 on top of a windswept peak that commands the surrounding terrain contains a powerful loudspeaker svslem which sends periodic propaganda broadcasts toward the Communist troops just a gunshot away.
Across the river and easily discernible through binoculars is a similar system that throws Communist propaganda at the
South.
As the ROK marines endlessly scan the other side through telescopes and periscopes, so do the Communist troops peer att his side. Communist broadcasts start about five minutes after visitors to the southern outposts arrive.
They know we're here and they're putting on their usual show, said Maj. Frank Zimol-zak of the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., area, second in command of the 15-man American Marine advisory team to the ROK marine brigade.
Sometimes this continual war of words erupts into gunfire. Since last March the Communists have stepped up attempts to penetrate the peninsula. Several have been either killed or captured by the Korean marines.
The brigade, possibly 5,000 combat troopers, has been on a full combat alert since the abortive attempt on President Chung Hee Parks life Jan. 21 and the North Korean capture of the USS Pueblo two days later.
But the ROK marines are almost always on full alert status as they guard what is known as the back door to Seoul. When the North Koreans invaded tiie South in June 1950 their main stab came down the classic invasion route, just to the right of the Kimpo Peninsula. This is an 18-miIe-wide area now held by the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. But the thrust tnat caused the total collapse of South Korean forces then and resulted in the Communist capture of Seoul came down this peninsula.
The ROK marines are determined that this shall not happen again even though they are spread thin and are armed with weapons of World War II and Korean War vintage: American Ml rifles, carbines. Browning .30 caliber machine guns and Browning automatic rifles.
Along the front line trenches, automatic 40mm cannon and batteries of heavy machine guns in quadruple mounts, also old but very practical weapons, st'^re down at the Han River.
When the Han, and the Imjin at its oifluence with the Han, are f-07en or filled with ice (Continued On Page 5)
Sunspots And Business Activity
btrength For Today
R> KARL L. DOIGLASS RELIC.ION IS HUMAN NATL HE
We often hear peope say llif\ hear of a ease ,of in-gralUude, faitlnessiux-:, or disloyalty, Well, that.'i human milure. But they never call It human nature Mheo a rhnstian does a nobie dtu'd ol sacrifice, or m Mo i s une a> t pi true altruism indieaie-our faith in mankind.
Yet the gtxidness in man is just as much human nature as the bad.less. No graver mis lake Ian be made about luim-anity as a Mhole ih-iii to imagine that it is motivated e\-elusively by selfish interests. Hi.siory abounds with insLmc-e- of .selfless actions ulneh exhibit Uie real spiritual m-Hialy of Mhich mankind is i. a pable
Various philosophies have Urn oLfil! up through ilk ag-'
es Mhieh either attempt lo labt'l mankind as an intelli-genl animal puraui.ig liis own interest, or as a child and and comrade of Almighty God filled Mith potential good. Both are over-simplifications Mhicn eannot fathom the secrets of human nature.
If you are cynical about your fellow man. ask yourself whether the affectioI^ ot your mother and father for you is based on sclt-interest or whether your feeling for your best friend has a d.illar and cents value. Or further, Mhether your business as-soLiates honestly nant to ruin you.
You will soon see that in spite of notorious and frequent aberrations, human relations are based on love. trui:. and good faith. These qualities are the dominant forces of human nature.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Tiie solar system is approaching a sunspot maximum.
And if you hold with the sunspot theorists, there will be hell to pay here on eartti.
'Ihcre are several cycles of sunspots. The majcw one is of about 22 years. It may reach a maximum this vear or in 1969.
During the maximum, cosmic rays pour down on t h e cart.i, and probably on the other planets, in greater volume. This, many scientists have calculated, coincides so neatly with changes in the weather that they acce p t the theory that sunspots actually influence the weather.
Further, many of them contend that either the resultant change in global weather, or t.ie cosmic rays themselves, influence all flora, animal and human activity.
Thev point to the fact that World War I and World War
II both occurred during periods of maximum suns p o t activity.
Kind Of Freckles
Sunspots, by the May, are spots on the sun caused, it is believed, by explosions in the sun that would make our large H- bombs seem like lady firecrackers. The first appear near the poles of the sun, then move toward the equator and eventually disappear. In years of mximums, more than 140 have been observed in one month, such as in July, 1937. In minimum years, such as in August, 1^, less than one a month have been seen.
There is a vast amount of literature realting suns p o t cycles to events on earth.
Harlan True Stetson, t h e distinguished astronomer, in 1937 compiled a book in which he shows that human activity increased during periods of sunspot activity, that plant growth was stimulated, that wine vintages improved, that
the rabbit population declined, that radio fading increased, and that stock market prices rose.
Sunspots were almost nothing in 1933. The Dow Jones averages hit a low in 1932. There was a sunspot maximum in 1928, which Mas followed by the stock market
ELMER
ROESSNER
peak in 1929 and then by you-know-what.
A Conservative Vcm However, E>r. Kenneth Franklin, assistant chairman of the New York Planetarium, is not convinced that sunspots directly afftce plant, aniihal and human activity.
Whenever there are cyclic phenomena in nature, he told me, it is always possible to relate one to another mathematically. The fact that two cycles can have a mathema-tic relation to one another does not prove that one influences or controls the other. However, those who are convinced that sunspots influence mundane activities are convinced that within the next two years:
There will be a great increase in business activity.
There will be an upsurge in the stock market.
Rainfall and plant growth will increase Human activity will ns^ sharply; there may be more riots, civil wars, increas e d nationalism, frequent demonstrations, more crime, more murders, more dissents, more strikes, more violence and just a lot more of what we have been having in the last few years.
Refugees Crowd Saigon Streets
By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Tens of thousands of refugees, loaded down with household utensils and clothing, clogged the streets of Saigon today. They were fleeing from their homes in the southern part of the city, swarming into the capitals secure center. The refugees claimed the po
me and burned down my shc^.
Now 500 homes are burned, he said, pointing to a block-long mass of ruins.
The shopkepeer said many people from the locality ran to the police headquarters
yards down the road, but the 110:30 Concentrate poUce never came to help, noiiS one came. 'i2:oo jeopamy
4<T u 1 . ... i 12:30 Eye Guess
I have lost everything, 4 mil- i2:S5 News
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniqht WEDNESDAY :00 Aspect <:3Q Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News
6:15 Sports 62
nrin 10:00 Snap Judg. ^'^'10:25 News
a
shopkeeper said. They were only kids, but they threatened
Cloar Way For Detroit Pact
' "T lio" ^worth:
1 everyone else around me the shopkeeper said as he raked
iinl through the smouldering re-
shop last mght wi h eigare te mains of his shop, lighters and rifles, a tearful . . . . ,
Moving past him on the street
were refugees in bicycle cabs, pushingtheir own bicycles, and on foot.
City officials report 47,000 lef-ugees have been registered in official camps. The exodus from the heavily populated southern section is expected to push the total far above that.
Saigon and its suburbs have an estimated population of nearly 3 million people.
The 8th Precinct on the south I stretches alongside Cholon, thei Chinese section, and is a maze of canals and shacks. It was an area of panic today.
Traffic jammed the main bridge leading toward the cen-of town. Smaller bridges were under sniper fire.
25 Weather
6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Surfing 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Fred Astaire 10:00 Run For Life Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, M. C.-Tue*<ly, February 6, 19685
Proposed Travel Tax Creates More Red Tape
By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional approval of President Johnsons proposed tax on U.S. travelers abroad would create a new mountain of federal red tape.
and cuts in duty-free allowances would generate at least another 12 million pieces of paper yearly for the Customs Service and the Internal Revenue Service.
Customs figures it will need another 535 employes through-
WNCT -- Ch. 9
DETROIT (AP) - The striking Teamsters Union and publishers of Detroits two major
daily newspapers reached agreement Monday night on a contract expected to pave the way toward an end of the 83-day newspaper shutdown.
The pact calls for increases of $30 a week in wages and fringe benefits over a three-year peri-!
od. i
u.,f TVT j ! Several blocks had been razed
f I during the night, one by the Viet
lo tFreePressstilfaced nego- Cong Residents said 500 yards
tiuTinn An AAnfroAfc ruifU 12
of homes along one canal were destroyed by U.S. and South
TUESDAY
6:00 News 6:i0 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 DaktsrI 8:30 Red Skellon 9:30 G. Morn'ng 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
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 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 rimoly Tip.s 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendorcd 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawnide 6:00 News 6:10 Soorts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 North Pole 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
But the Treasury Department | out tiie country to handle the in-foresees little undue delay for; creased workload and to tighten overseas travelersand few ad-'the collection of duties it is now
ministrative problems for the governmentif it gets some 500 additional workers to help handle the program.
As outlined Monday for the House Ways and Means Committee, .the proposed travel tax
WNBE - Ch. 12
tiations on contracts with 13 oth er unions, and a spokesman Sdid it remains uncertain when the papers could resume publication.
Contracts with the other 13 craft unions expired in the inter-1
im Since the Teamsters struck the News at midnight last Nov.
15 and the Free Press suspend- been sent in. All reserves were
Vietnamese fighter-bombers that dropped napalm and 5ire4 rockets on suspected pockets of Viet Cong.
Air strikes continued today on the outskirts of the precinct, but no troop reinforcements had
TUESDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 6:20 Sports .7:00 Patrol 7:30 Olympics 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Pirty Une
12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlyv/>;d 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 H050it.=il 3:30 Shadows 4:00 D.iting 4:30 Popeye 5c00 6040 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Wealher 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Avengers
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 2nd 100 Yrs. 8:45 King & Cdie 9:00 Olympics 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Venice 10:30 Education?! 11:00 News 11:00 Temj'ation 11:05 Weathr 11:25 News 11:10 Sports
11:30 Mother In Lw11:15 Olympic R. 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joy/ Bishop
Two Claimant's_____
To Foster River
GREENWOOD, Miss. lUPD-Both Florida and Missi.ssippi lay claim to the origin of Stephen Fosters Way Down Upon the Suwannee River.
Foster was supposed to have been looking at the swampy Suwannee at a bend in Florida, but some Mississippians say he never saw the Suwannee and was looking at the Yazoo River in Greenwood when he wrote the lyrics. They claim Foster just like the sound of Suwannee.
NEWSMAN WOUNDED
HUE, Vietnam (AP) Associated Press photographer Rick Merron, 27, was wounded slightly today while covering the fierce fighting in this ancient imperial capital of Vietnam.
missing because it lacks manpower.
Theres no estimate as yet, of how many additional workers IRS might need although as explained by Treasury experts the travel tax procedures should create no bottleneck at airports or docks.
Most traveling Americans wouldnt be affected by the proposed tax on spending because the Western Hemisphere is exempt. Roughly two-thirds of all U.S. citizens traveling in other countries go to Canada and Mexico.
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
joke that the trial will cost more than Perez Jiminez ever stole. Reportedly, proceedings will drag to an end in Maib; a verdict of guilty is assumed, but the maximum penalty is only 13 years with credit for time already spent in jail. In another five years, it is feared, he may again be a factor in Venezuelan politics. The politicians are not rapturous at the prospect.
Treasury officials said they count about 2.2 million taxable trips yearly and this will mean another 6.6 millidn pieces of paper to be filled out by individuals and handled by iRS.
To comply with the proposed
A similar declaration of pocket money would be filed on Te-tum but this could be completed during the air flight or ship passage home, one official said, also would be dropped basket while tht person
t
in a went
travel tax, a person would be {i*ustooms.
required to file a statement before he leaves the airport listing the amount of money and travelers checks he is carrying with him. He must also file and pay an estimated tax based on the amount he plans to spend abroad.
But Treasury officials said the
tax statements can be filled out the trip.
The returning traveler would then have 60 days to file a travel tax return and pay any addi- j tional money owed. '
All three formsthe two declarations of money carried by the tourist and the formal tax return itselfwould come in one package to be picked up before
Presently, customs makes ai. sessments on about 1.6 million gift packages a year. But because it lacks adequate manpower, an estimated 3.4 million packages go through without being taxed.
To handle this entire load, officials estimate it would take 390 additional workers at a cost million, but would increase federal customs revenues by $30 million.
w'ell in advance of the trip since the forms would be available at post offices and through travel agents. The traveler could merely enclose his check in an envelope to cover his estimated tax and deposit it at the departure point.
Hospital Receives $200,000 Grant
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)Wilkes General Hospital received a $200,000 appropriation from Duke Endowment Monday.
Hugh'D. Stetler, hospital administrator, said the funds would be used to assist in financing its expansion and improvement program which includes the addition of 60 beds and replacing and upgrading hospital equipment.
The proposal to reduce dutyfree allowances on souvenirs and other goods purchased abroad from hoo to $10 would be expected to swell the current number of Customs Service assessments by 1 million to a total 1,350,000 yearly.
This would require another 145 employes at a cost of $1.5 million, officials said, but would increase federal revenues by about $17 million.
Tlie cut from $10 to $1 in the duty-free allowance for gift packages mailed home would mean another 5 million packages processed, th service said.
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche St.
Doctors Quit Smoking
CHICAGO According to a re-cent survey, 52 per cent of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarcttef and lung cancer.
Many doctors gave np smoking without straining tiieir will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and. as a resnK, Am desire to smoke. Less than 2 per cent of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke!
Smokers Interssted in receiving hiformatkm (free) about this new tablet art invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. Dept. t86-S. 276 Park Avemie Booth. New York City. 10010.
It is soffkdsttt to send yoor aama and address. Jnst m will do. (Adv.)
ed publication two days later in support of the News.
The agreement is subject to ratification by 1,000 Teamster members. No date was set for a ratification vote.
The Teamsters, who ear.ied a base wage of $150 weekly under the old pact, had rejected a $27 weekly money package in December.
fully committed of the city.
in other oarts
Salt Spring In Texas Panhandle
ESTELLINE, Tex. (DPI)-
Policernen in the area said the Skin divers had gone down 125
feet in attempts to find the bottom of a salt spring near this community in the Texas Panhandle.
The deep spring is three
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
part played by Presidential politics is more subtle, but no less fascinating, to politicians looking for facts in the
Viet Cong still held some parts of the precinct, but not enough troops were available to search them out.
The refugees were being sheltered in 33 hastily organized i times as salty as sea water. It centers set up in schools, Bud-1 has been flowing 2.6 million Idhist pagodas, churches i.nd I gallons of water daily, yielding I hospitals. 1308 tons of salt a day.
Officials said the food situa-'--
jtion in the city was serious but not yet critical.
; Rice and other staples were i available but prices were two to I four times normal. There were i considerable reserve stocks of
Poos Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
floes, as they are now, the marines man water ambush positions, low silhouette motor-
AWi 141 I-IIA.- j , AU U 4. f f* I lUW OilllUUCllC lllULUl*
secretive atmosphere of Re- the city, but distriuuuonj|^gjg rifigi^en
agan-land.
For one thing, the more outspoken RepL'blican liberals and moderates in the state Assembly have been gro v.ng bold and outspoken in their criticism of Reagan. Assemblyman William Bagley, for example, made headlines out here the otiier day when he charged that under Smiths fiscal management that a Gipper gap was opening up in the Reagan administration. This irreverent allusion to Reagans movie role as George Gipp, a Notre Dame football immortal, was a clear signal that restive anti-Reaganites in the Republican party felt the honeymoon was over
jwas disrupted.
^ It is not a crisis vet, said | I one U.S. official, but it is cer-l tainly a very serious problem. | ' The food situation will stay tight for quite a while.
who seek to intercept raiders coming across in rubber boats
or
individual
something
flotation de-like water-
of
by vices wings.
Few get tlirough. Most those who do are caught or killed. Zimolzak remembers one who got across and tried to get back. He was thwarted by one |of the powerful whirpools in the Han that kept pitching him back up on the southern bank. After : Argentinas 22 provinces, dont three tries, he was so exhausted
lOnly A Handful |Pay Their Tax
BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Merchants of Catamarca, one of
like paying tehir taxes any more than anybody elseand maybe even less so,
A recent national tax investigation showed that only about 6 per cent of the people were filing out their sales tax forms without cheating.
that he gave up without a struggle.
The ROK marines are healthy, tough and know how to take care of and handle their guns. Every man in the brigade, Zimolzak says, is either a veteran of the fighting in Vietnam or has volunteered to go.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ' BOURBON '
BARBERSHOP DUET This barber likes to fiddle around in his spare time. He is Willie A. Scheewind. 83, who plays the vioUn between customers at his shop In Minneapolis. Hes gdod enough to serve up a lesson at the shop now and then, too. Elizabeth Lott, 14, Joins him In a duet while shes perched on a barber chair. Schneewind gave lessons to Elizabeths dad. (AP Wircphoto)
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f iny poisoiitil description of me is thoipiiht desirable, it may be said, I am, in heip^ht, six feet foin* inphtr'^, nearly: lean in ilesh, weiyhin.u: on an average, one hundred and eighty pounds: dark complexion, with coarse black hair, and grey eyesno other marks
or Itamly ivcollectionA. Lincoln ^ ^ ^ r .
So ]>enned Mr. lancoln in partial response to a request for his autobiography. Larlier in \\ (M'd-.^ketch. lie chionicled his life-from l)irth in Hardin County, Kentuckythiough bov-h(UMl in Intliana and Illinois (There was absolutely nothing to excite ambition for education. Of c n '1 hen 1 oami' of age I did not know much. up to the latter half of the IboOs.
! v as l.oing interest in politics, when the repeal* of the Missouri Compromise aroused me f) ! continued. AVhat 1 have done since then is pretty well known.
Wi.ii -his last, self-etfacing remark, it might be safely stated, now, that President Lincoln livedi ']o Amm-ioan Dream" From humble beginnings to an almost-sanctified national-and i?n*. ; , 0; ral laroi>m . . . and, id course, a very special place in history. ^
I .a- raisod to faian work, which I continued till 1 was twenty two. From age 21, JLi/ncoln tried othor oa'iquitions: railsplitter. fiatboatman. storekeeper-clerk, black-
sr- th ; b:f honnd no answ ers in these pursuits.
p., q..; .tudy of law : four torms in the Illinois House of Kepre.sentatives; admission to that
r; * ra- . a >ucoes>ful law prartiee in Springfield, 111: marriage to Mary Todd of Kentucky-tl or- h'.ai- : a.': a law-firm senior partnership, and rising to the top of the Illinois bar: failure (tw he - '<! hr f'l*'i ted to the F.S. th ngress; successful election las a \\ hig^ to the U.S. House of - and failure as a candidate for a U.S. Senate seat... These were the normal events in the lif. of a Ibth-ccntury American lawyer and politician.
Lincoln-Dnugms debates in Illinois: Lincolns nomination in Chicago^ his election in 1860 as Dih Ire''iden "f tl.e 1nittd Slates; subseijuent outbreak of ( ivil Mar in 1861: statesmanship,
the Icinancji'alien Proclamation ...
rommandm -iiwihief . . . His n-election to the Presidency in 1864, with the war continuing ... e, . . ,
This wa- Abraham Lincolns life . . . until it was taken from him by conspiratorial assas-
sinaiim in FoiM.- Theater, Washington, I).(., April 14. i860. Lincoln never regained consciousness. He died the following morning. April.lth-^Good Friday.
1858: Lincoln-Douglas Debates
1862: With McClellan at Antietam
1865: Long, Last Night
, This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
Schc'arshps For Sruc!ent Nlurses
The Daily Reflector, Groenvllfe, N. Tootday, February Wtf
AND BABY MAKES THREE Entertainer Elvis Presley and his wife, beaming just like any other new parents, post with their first child, Lisa Marie, just before baby and mama were released from the hospital yesterday. Elvis took hi s wife and baby home to their Memphis suburban mansion. The baby was bom Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
MARY DIANNE ALDRIDGE
I
' Two rising sophomores in I East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing are the re-Icipients of the 1968 scholarship ' awards of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.
Mary Dianne Aldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.'Dental Society annually awards
MARY LLOYD WINSLOW
ed the $500 scholarships.
They were selected on the basis of maturity, ability in nursing and academic excellence. Both are 1967 graduates of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville.
The Pitt County Medical and
Obituaries
McKinzie FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Quinnie McKinzie of 306 West Perry St., Farm-ville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. The Rev. R. I. Bec-ton will officiate and buriai will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. McKinzie was a life-long resident of Farmville and a member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church, Sunbeam Chapter, Number 49 Order of Eastern Star, and Pride of Farmville Lodge, Court of Calanthes.
She is survived by her husband, Frank McKinzie Sr. of the home; six children, Mrs. Viola Edwards of the home,
She was the oldest member of Zion Chapel FWB Church andf the widow of Michal L o n d on Wilson Sr.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Pennie Gilbert of Greenville and Mrs. Mary L. Phillips of Rt. 1, Winterville; two sons, Jesse B. Wilson and George W. Wilson, both of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lula Dixon, of Ayden; 45 grandchildren; 130 great grandchildren; 37 great great grandchildren.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 oclock today until one hour prior to the funeral.
The family will greet t b e 1 r friends at the Norcott Chap e 1
Howells To Be ECU Speaker
'Aldridge of 125 N. Eastern St.,
Greenville, and Mary Lloyd
Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Winslow of 1807 Greenville Blvd., Green-iville have each been award-
planning to attend the ECU School of Nursing. Scholarship payments are spread over the period of attendance in the nursing school. Preference is given to residents of Pitt County
ARCHITECTS MEET Atwood Skinner of Wilson, Edwin F. Martin Jr., head of the architectur^
denartment at Pitt Technical Institute. Robert Sawyer of Wilmington, Barry Lamn of WUson and Robert Stephens of New Bern met last week to review student work and to discuss the two-ye^ architectural drafting program at PTI. The architects are members of the advisory committee for the Drogram They reviewed course outlines, employment of graduates, on the job training ana visiting lecturers at the session. PIT was the first such instute to set up the two-year architectural drafting program and uses the architects from the Eastern Council of the American Institute of Architects as an advisory committee. ____________________________
Band Clinic To
vine, nave eacn oeen awaiu- cii lu icaxucuu> m x in. v^uun^jr _ " "f
Pitt Firemen Complete jOpen On Feb. 9
SCHENLEV
RESERVE
David H. Howells, director of!/^|*50ll DotGCtlOfl COUTSG the Water Resources Research Institute of the University of
The Eastern Division of the North Carolina All-State Band Clinic will be held at East Caro-
ui tilt V.. A score of firemen from var-1 fire-setting devices present e d'Una University Feb. 9 and 10.
North Carolina, will speak at ious departments in Pitt Coun-|and talked about in classroom j George Knight, a member of
^ . .... mi__________.. .-J__ I 'C'm CrtVirtnl nt MllCip faPtll-
East Carolina University Thursday night.
His address, part of ECUs
ty completed an arson detec-! j^ns were demonstrated,
tion course Sunday. . Worthington said the training symphonic
........... r.......... The course, sponsored by the.^jji g^able the firemen to remonthly Water Resources Se-lpitt County Firemens Associa-' and be on the lookout
minar program, is scheduled | tion and Pitt Technical Insti-l^^j. obvious signs of unlawful at 8 p.m. in the Joyner Libra- tute, was designed to make j g^ proper authori-
ry Auditorium and is open to firefighters in the county aware | |.jgg notified,
the public. 'of the techniques and habits of
Howells will discuss current unlawful fire setters, County , technioues studied during
problems of water resources fire Marshall Michael Worth-sessions, North Caro-
'"Ihe cTasses which began pertaining to arson
Mrs. Nishal Taylor of Farm- from 8 until 10 oclock tonight.
ville, and Mrs. Mary Shields ofj
Danbury, Conn., Albert McKin-i
zie of Farmville, Frank Jr. ofiRailwaV IllCOITie Washington, D.C., andvEarl Me-'
KinziO of I^ong Island, N.Y.: 20 Na# RaiSA
grandchiW-en and 34 great-!NeT HaiS
grandchildren. * I CHARLOTTE AP) - Pied-
The boov will be on view to-^^^^^ Northern Railways
net income in 1967 was $1,414,-a 13.3 per cent increase
day-after 6-p.m. at Joyners
Mortuary. The family will greet "25
friends at the residence, 306previous year.
South Perry ... , J Franklin Way, president, said
The hoc- wm be placed m ^
church one hour prior to the with S4.85 the ore-
time of service tomorrow.
Brown
Mr. Willie D- Brown, a resident of Robersonville, died in the Veterian Hospital, N. Y. He v/as the brother of Mrs. Jessie Lee White of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
as compared with $4.85 the previous year. Operating revenue was up 2.2 per cent to $6,984,-282.
January 8 were held once each week at the Farmville Fire Station. Sundays class was stag-
band, one of the two bands formed at the session.
Attending the clinic will be 168 of the best band students in the Eastern section of the state.
Those students were selected from 274 persons auditioned by panels of judges.
The Symphonic Band will con-, , .- ,sist of 85 students while the con-
and unlawful burning were re- band, under the direction
In addition to arson devices
viewed. According to
Worthington,
UUll. ouiiuaj O i-iaoo mao ---- , -> -
ed at a vacant farm house and arson is the willful and mal
icious burning of the dwelling house of another, and is a capital crime in North Carolina. Any other set fire would be classified as unlawful burning, the Fire Marshall explained,
elude: Peg Horne, Charles,
Langley, Babs Winn, Phyllis Farrow, Mike Garrett, Lynn Rylander and Macon Dail.
Snow Hill high school students participating include Toni Sigg, Alan Jones and Dennis Mc-Gaughy.
Exhibiting Work Of Printmaker
Prints by an East Carolina University student from Reho-both Beach, Del., are on display this week (Feb. 4-10) in;
.......the lobby of the University!
of ScotPcalloway, band direc-jUmon on the campus.
tor of the Elizabeth City High I The exhibitor, Earl V. Mas
School Band, will include 83 stu- sey Jr., is a senior n the ECU
dents.
Both bands will play at a concert Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.
Vick
Mr. Robert Vick died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flan-af^an and Parker Funeral Chapel with Rev. J. H. Knox officiating. Burial will follow in B own Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arsenia Vick of the home; three daughters, Mrs. L i 1 lian R. Person and Mrs. Floss i e Moye, both of Greenville and Mrs- Neomi Gray of Elizabeth City; two sons, Frank W. Vicks of Bethel and Frank Jr. of the home; six sisters; one brother; 13 grand children; 12 great grandchildren.
The body remains at Flana-gsn and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of service.
Nine Counties Sharing $36,651
WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina counties received a $36,651 grant from Washington Monday.
The Economic Development Administration presented the grant to the Bladen, Cumberland, Hoke, Brunswick, Columbus, Pender, Scotland, Sampson and Robeson counties.
feet North of the Trade Street intersection.
Officers said the Wainright i truck collided with a car driv-
DAVID H. HOWELLS i en by Joab Linwood Tyson,
27, of Route 1, Greenville, management and resear c h Damage to the . truck was
needs as they relate to North, placed at $300 while damage to Carolina. An ECU spokesman 1 the Tyson car was set at $250. said He is especially interest-; Nq injuries were reported.
ed in awakening the public in; ----
Nine Eastern North Carolina to the| tAR HEEL SHOT
water-related problems facing j SAIGON (AP) Samuel A. the region.
Thursdays seminar program will be addressed to the general public and will be illustrated with slides. Before the seminar coffee and cookies will be served in Room 215 of the library. _
Charge Driver In Monday Mishap
I me x iic iTiaioiitJii gins ai o.ou a.m. m <- -v.'w
William Wainright, 57, of 1010 i carry varying penal- Music Building and rehearsals
Overlook Dr., was charged ties, depending ^upon the type start at 9 oclock Friday, with failing to see his Intend-building or property involv- The ECU Symphonic Band, ed movement could be made the direction of Herbert
in safety yesterday following in-1 j^gj^^^^tor for the course was Carter, will present a concert vestigation of a 2 p m. trafftc g.j, g Saulter, area consul- Friday night. The public is incollision on Memorial Drive 300 training for the vited to attend.
Department of Community Col- Greenville students scheduled ieges. to participate in the clinic in-
School of Art- He is a candi date for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and is exhibiting; his work as part of his degree
RegS for be- requirement. The public is in-
gins at 8:30 a.m. in the ECU vited to view the show without
charge.
irS HERE . 1 THE NEW
WPXY
SCHENLEYDIST.CO.. N.Y.CL BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF 659? ORAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Torino...for people who know therefe more ' to a nprfnrmance car than painted stripes.
Bingham, 23, of Asheville, N. C., a writer-photographer for Empire News and Photography,! was shot in the head during' street fighting in the city of Hue. A U.S. Navy Hospital in Da Nang said his condition i.s serious.
Allen
Mrs. Ketiirah Tyson Allen 80. died early this morning in Fayetteville. A former residence of Greenville, Mrs Tyson had made her home with her sen, C. B. Allen, in Fayetteville for the past 10 yehrs.
Funeral arrangementi^ are incomplete at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home.
We Need a BOY for This BAG
Wilson
AYDEN ^ Mrs. Pennie Garris Wilscn 0" 207 Davis St., Greenville, died Saturday after a lingerin'^ illne.ss. Fi*n eral s^ vices V ll be conducted Wed-ncsc-av at 2 p.m. at Ziea Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, .^^den, with the Rev. W. L. Jrnes, ass sted by the Rev. S. J'nes, officiating. Burial will folow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was a lifelon.g resident of the Ayden Community.
ROACHES?
CALL Ivev Coward CO., INC.
. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
m. 75-5175
BECAUSE OUR circulation if constantly expanding, we often have openings for ambitious boys to take over new or established home-delivery routes where carriers can earn steady profits, obtain valuable busines' training and enjoy many othe benefits.
IF YOUR son is ready fo such an opportunity, urge bin to applv for the next route available in your locality. It will give him the thrill of earning his own money! Add business experience to his regular schooling! Train him to be alert, responsible and self-reliant! No other gainful ac-tivity offers a boy so much as does a newspaper route. Contact our circulation department!
1968 Torino GT Fastback (Top) 1968 Torino GT Hardiop (Bottom)
Anyone can paint stripes on a car. Ford's performance champs earn their stripes the hard way. Torino swept the first five places in the Riverside 500. Its the Pace Car for the Indy 500 Its the hottest-selling new car in the country! Fairlane tbok first place in its class for braking and for economy in the Union/Pure OI Performance Trials-in fact Ford Motor Company cars won more classes than all other manufacturers combined! ^ its performance you want, ride with a winner! See the man with Better Ideas. your Ford Dealer.
The Daily Reflector
FACTS ABOUT ^ THE 1968 TORINO
When Torino takes the first five spots in the Riverside 500. first time out, you know its tough! These cars, of course, were driven by professionals ar.d were modified to meet the special demanos of competition. But, the same kind of basic durability and maneuverability are built into every Torino we make. So if you want stripes, get em on the car that gives them meaning! Choose from three GT modelsfastback, hardtop and convert
ible. All with a 289-cu. in. V-8, wall-to-wall carpeting, all-vinyl interiors, styled steel wheels and wide-ovals. Or choose the regular hardtop or 4-door sedan. Like the GTs, theyve got a new, longer; 116 in. wheelbase for smoother riding comfort, more room and more trunk space.You can even have a Torino Squire wagon, with 2-way Magic Doorgate. See Americas hottest newcomer at your Ford Dealers soon!
has abetter idea
USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers A-1 Used Cars are the best you can getl
Immediate delivery on Better Idea cars
at your Ford Dealer's ^
Patty Rflecfor, OraenvHle, N. C.Tuatday, February 6, 1968
Ueie'^ tr<|pitfUn N*f toai<via. U<r
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers and snow flurries are forecast for Tuesday night in th
Scuthwrst. Noithem New England is due for snow flurries and rain is expected in part of the Great Lakes area. Cooler air is due in the Missis.sippi river valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Firms Approve Stock Exchange
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A plan calling for the exchange | of stock of Jefferson Standard i for stock of Jefferson - Pilot; Corp. on a share-for-share basis i was approved Monday by direc-i tors of Jefferson Standard Life insurance Co. i
Directors of Jefferson Pilot, a holding company, approved the! plan during their organizational meeting immediately afterward.'
The plan, after receiving a; public hearing, will be submitted to the North Carolina com-missicmer of insurance for approval.
It will then be subject to approval by the stockholders of Jefferson Standard Life. The 1967 General Assembly passed legislation enabling such an exchange.
W. Roger Sale.s, president of Jefferson Standard said, This new corporate structure will afford greater flexibility in the future in promoting growth and expansion of all the companies, and there are possible tax advantages. ...
When the exchange is completed Jefferson-Pilot will hold all the capital stock of four operating subsidiaries Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Pilot Life Insurance Co., Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co. and North Carolina Broadcasting Co.
The State Of Affairs At Winterville High
By TED A. MINTON t chance of becoming the new Report cards went out last'Homecoming Queen of Winter-week for the third time this ville High School. Miss Patsy school year. Together with the Avery will represent the Stu-six week averages the exam;^^^^ Government Association: grades and half jfar averages, Debby Hines, The cheer-were given also. Few students Sandy Allen, The
were priviledged enough to be High School Chorus; and Miss on the honor roll or principal s Debbie Jackson will represent list for the six weeks much less the Future Farmers of Ameri-for the half year. However ca.
there were a few who did work | This brings the total candid-hard enough to receive this ates to eleven. Whon these award. eleven lovely young girls and
Honor Roll Students their escorts come out for every-The following students were ^
DemandingJobs On Queen Mary
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The demonstrators picketing the Queen Mary claim the once proud monarch of the Atlantic is still a shipor a barge.
Its not a bilding, or just a "thing they contend.
The 100 pickets who demon-.sirated Mondav are members of the AFI^CIO Maritime Trades Department. In the group were sailors, mates, pilots, stewards and other seagoing union members.
Even though the Queen Mary was bought for $3.4 million by the city of Long Bach to become a convention center, museum hotel and cafe complex, the pickets argue she is .still a shipor a barge. Barges do not move under their own power but like ships they are worked by seafaring men, the unions say.
Long Beach, on the contrary, has classified the ship as a building and staffed it with civil service workers. After the museum and the restaurants open, the workers will be members of landlubber unions, the maritime department says.
The maritime unions demand that the few workers now aboard members of their unions.
A team of 16 scale removers, the only union men now employed in the conversion of the former Cunard liner, walkc off their jobs as the pickets began marching ,^t the ]^er where the Queen is located.
^ ^ 1
NEW CHOCOWINITY MOTEL This is an artist rwidering of a new 76 unit motel scheduled for construction at Oiocowinity. Gnwnd-breaklng for the facility to be constructed adjacent to Saleebys Restaurant, was held yesterday. The Develco, Inc., a motel holding company, is erecting the building. Ed E. Rawl of Greenville is president of the firm, wWle Steve Van Every is vice pres*^nt M trcMurer. Secretary of the company is Leroy T. Cherry of Grifton. The motel Is expected to be completed m four months. The name^ of the motel will be Quality Court MotelWashington South. __
Coronation, Talent Festival On Friday
Miss Floyd Mae Harris, the reigning Miss Eppes High, will be among the local and visiting queens participating in tthe" second annual Queens Coronation and Talent Festival on Friday at Eppes High School.
The program will begin at 8 9-
ficially crowned Eppes High Band ^ueen by A. E. Murrell, principal, during ceremonies.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dillard Reed, Miss Reed will compete for the State Twirling Title in St. Pauls on March
Today In Washington
p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Miss Harris and Miss Evelyn Edwards will be hostesses to the visiting band queens and stage bands.
ning, from the ninth grade.
On the six weeks Honor Roll were: Bonnie Kinsual, Twelth grade; Wayland Garris, eleventh grade; and Rita Sue Hodges, Deborah Mills, Linda McGowan and Sandra Manning, from the
School Case Is Heard By Court
Smokestack Fall
ones view on Homecoming night
on'the Honor Rolf for the half jt will truly be a sight to Iniured 111
year: Sherry Corey and Lynn hold. i _ ^
Webster, tenth grade: Rita Suei Music for the dance, following Hodges and Linda McGowan, | the game will be furnished by ninth grade. jthe Assorted Nuts. We are
On the Principals List for the! expecting to have a large num-half year were: Frances Car- her of Alumni. foil Twelth grade; Wayland With^the game agamst Ayden,
Garris and Blanch Jones, ele-1 the Homecoming Events, and venth grade; Derenda Moore' the dance. Im sure the evening and Michael Hazelton, tenth | will be enjoyable one for every-grade; and Deborah Mills, Bren- body, da Jackson, and Sandra Man-; _
RALEIGH (AP)There were no injuries Monday when a 50-foot, brick-lined, iron smokestack fell from a crane which was removing it from a building at North Carolina State University.
Half the stack plunged through the roof of an unoccupied building and the other half fell outside the building near a sidewalk.
Bands from the schools will participate in the program: Darden High School, Wilson; Frederick Douglas High School, Elm City; Savannah High School, Grifton.
A variety of dances, soloes and comedy stunts are also being planned for the program.
The twelve visiting band queens are from schools in the Northeastern District of the N. C. Band and Orchestra Directors Association.
Duke Ellington's Band At Festival
MISS FLOYD MAE HARRIS
Purchase Site For Future Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - The Chico-pee -Manufacturing Co. has purchased a 240-acre site at Benson as the site of a future plant. This was announced Monday by Gov. Dan Moore and Benson Mavor Howard Benton.
Will Try Parents In Fire Deaths
WINDSOR, N. C. (AP) - Tiie parents of five children who died when fire swept their home
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ninth grade. On the six weeks Monday heard arguments ques-Principals List were: Garyitioning the freedom-nf-choice
Riggs, Linda Tucker, and Fran-'school de.segregation pla.n in ces Carroll, Twelth Grade; Den-Franklin County, N. C.
ise Grimsley, Blanche Jone^j attorney Julius L. Chambers: near Powellsville last Nov. 25 and Sandra Sutton Charlotte filed a jrief claim-were to go on trial today or
rrit tS perpetuates the'Wednesday on manslaughter
^ Corey, tenth grade and;the charges.
Ipnfrnm fhP ^^'jcounty. The Bertie County Grand Jury
All of these people-should bei brought from returned a true bill against Er-
commenderfor^ne^
Homecoming which found
As the date of February the
that the freedom choice plan
ninth draws nearer more and dise.stablish
more emphasis Is being placed, i /"'y segregated school on the Homecoming. Four more ; girls were picked to participate I the occasion and have a
wife. Gladys, 24.
The five children, aged 2 to 7. died when fire destroyed the house where they had been left alone.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Duke Ellington and his band and trumpet player Hugh Masekelij of I Africa will open the Bicentennial Jazz Festival May 10 in Charlotte.'
First-nights bill will include pianist Tholonious Monk, singer Nina Simone, flutist Herbie Mann and the Newport All Stars, including Peewee Russell, clarinet; Bud Freeman, saxophone; Don Lamond, drums; and Ruby Braff, trum-A flag girl of the Eppes pet.
Marching Bulldogs, she will perform a flag and dance routine.
She is the second member of her family to hold the Miss Eppes title. Her sister, Evelean, held the title last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Harris of Greenville.
Miss Alverta Satterfield and Gerald Ward will be program narrators for the program.
The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Satterfield of Greenville, Miss Satterfield is president of the Eppes Marching Bulldogs. Ward, son of Mrs. Ad-I die Ward also of Greenville, is I vice president.
Miss Shirlev Reed will be of-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., says its a false impression that France is this nations thief debtor and has a relatively poor repayment record.
He urged Congress to review the total debt owed the United following states by other countries rather than single out France because of pique and frustration.
In the eyes of many Europeans, Fulbright said in a Senate speech, congressional demands for repayment of French war debts are not seen as expressions of justifiable indignation but as a resort to dema-goguery compounded by ignorance or misrepresentation of the facts.
He said Great Britain owed the United States $7.3 billion from World War I, compared with Frances $5 billion. He said France has reduced to $300 million its balance of loans totaling $2.4 billion "during and after
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tornadoes killed 117 persons in the United States last year, the Environmental Science Services Administration reports. The worst outbreak of tornadoes occurred in Belvi-dere. 111., and the Chicago suburbs last Arpil 21, killing 60 persons in five states and injuring 1,000 in Illinois alone.
President Johnson has proclaimed March as Red Crosi Month and urged national support for the organizations Support Our Servicemen fund-raising campaign.
The Navy has stepped up recruitment of Seabees-its combat carpenters and buildersto offset an expected sharp increase in the number of personnel soon to end Vietnam duty tours.
The General Services Administration is studyitig the possibility of setting up helicopter serv-ice between federal buildings in the center of major cities, and
World War II.
World War I payments were i outlying airports, suspended during the depression .and never resumed. ,
Judge Exum Will Seek Election
RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge James G. Exum of Greensboro is a candidate for election to the post to which he
WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. diplomat, who complained the State Department ignores his warnings on the dangers of war in the Middle East, resigned last December, it was learned Monday.
David G. Nes, 51, a career foreign service officer, was deputy chief of mission in Cairo when Egypt broke relations with the United States June 6, 1967, the second day of the Arab-Israeli war.
Nes complained his reports of looming trouble were not heeded in Washington. The complaints were attributed at the
Capitid Quote ~
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unless we assume that tht enemy has tiie strongest internal security system known, it would have to be said that there was no one in those 26 cities and Saigon who felt compelled to inform the central government of the time and place of even one of these attacks.Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
FALS^THl
Chewing Eflleieney Increased up to 35^
Clinical tests prove 700 can now eat and chew bettermake dentxires average up to 35% more egectiveIf you sprinkle a little FASTEETTH on
1 1* i , ^ e yuKi spiiujwit; xauuxp wa*
was appointed last year by Gov. time to tension resulting from 1 your plates, pastebth holds upper Dan Moore. jthe critical situation.
Exum, 32, payed a $200 fee Monday as a candidate for the democratic nomination in the 18th judicial district.
aciddoesnt sour. No gtxmmy. pa^
Of Brazils 84 million people, about 36 million, or 43 per cent, are below the age of 15.
Now New Wild Cards
A wi.c O'; ,;v j.ii.ies and new wild cards liiat make neni ^ jl r than ever lo win. Like RCA color TV'z and Bino: & Decker tools. Other pi.zez, tnciuainq PonliQC Firo-birds 07id CtuyCer boat?.
So stop at your parlicipaiinq Esso riolion ... and plcry the greatest game on the road! fe HumLle Qi! 6 hkimmq Comyjony. 968_
sso
very special tobacco
LOW IN TAR" AND NICOTINE
According to published figures, Tryon is among the very lowest: 11.30 mg. "tar" and 0.90 mg. nicotine average per cigarette. Only ttw first three primings the tobacco that ripens first are used in TryONS. This tobacco is naturally lower ui "tar" and nicotine.
UNUSUALLY
EFFECTIVE
FILTER
The full flavor o Tryons natural tobacco taste comes through, but the Tryon filter IS a major factor in reducing the tar" and nicotine in the smoke. Even with this efficient filter, TRYONS are surprisingly easy on the draw.
REGULAR OR MENTHOL
Look for this distinctive design gold on yellow for regular Tryons, silver on turquoise for MenthoL Whichever you prefer, pick up a carton and discover the full-flavored satisfaction of smoking very special tobacco; you may never switch again. Tryon ... the cigarette you can really enjoy.
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VfRY SPECIAL TOBACCO means rviturallv mikj, low m tar" and fiK utine. and grown without the use of harmful insecticide poisons.
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The very special tobav:co of TrvON is scarce, and more expensive. Naturally light arxl mild, it is the secret of TryonS' natural tobacco taste. That is why Tryons wtU always be ih limited supply, and why tt>ey coTwnand a premmai price.
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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1968
Pirates Seeking Revenge For Loss To Richmond
'Improved' Teams Meet In Important Contest
Top Three Remain Unchanegd In Poll
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Spons Writer
The New Mexico State Aggies, the only new team among the Top Ten in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll, get a chance to move up further in the standings Wednesday night when they take on sixthrated New Mexico. Its the on game this week matching ranking teams.
The Aggies were beaten by New Mexico 71-64 on Jan. 6, but have been defeated on.y one other time while winning 17 Ohio State beat them, 78-75. cn Pec. 19.
New Mexicos 17-game winning streak came to an end Saturday night when the Loot;s lost to Arizona, 6&-68. The result dropped them from fourth to sixth in the rankings.
The unbeaten Houston Cougars held first place in the poll, but their margin over runnerup UCL.A was trimmed to eight points.
The Cougars collected 25 votes for No. 1 and 322 points. UCLA drew eight votes for the top spot and 314 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-place, 9 for second etc. Houston led by .*4.23 noints last week.
Houston nlays Centenary Sat-urd-^v while UCLA takes on Oregon State Friday and Oregon Saturday.
I North Carolina, which accumulated 263 points in the balloting by a national panel of 34 sports writers and broadcasters, held third place.
' St. Bonaventure climbed one notch to fourth. The Bonnies are followed by Tennessee, New Mexico, Columbia, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and New Mexico State.
Tennes&ee and Columbia each advanced one place while Kentucky moved up from 10th to eighth. Vanderbilt, beaten by Florida, slipped from seventh to ' ninth.
Duke, ninth a week ago, dropped from the ratings after I its losses to South Carolina.
North Carolina faces Virginia 'Tuesday, Wake Forest Thurs-I day and Virginia Tech Satur-I day. St. Bonaventure, which has , won 16 games, will be seeking to ' extend its unbeaten record I against Providence Saturday.
I The Top Ten, with first-place ' votes in parentheses, tlirough I games of Sat. Feb. 3:
I 1. Houston (25)
2. UCLA (8)
I 3. North Carolina ' 4. St. Bonaventure
5. Tennessee
6. New. Mexico .....
7. Columbia
8. Kentucky I 9. Vanderbilt 10. New Mexico State
322
314
263
202
180
158
91
77
47
44
East Carolina Universitys this game was a better one. Pirates will be looking for re- Turning to tomorrows game, venge Wednesday night as they | Quinn said that he felt the Bucs return to Minges Coliseum to were a much better team than meet the Richmond Spiders in i the one which lost to Richmond a Southern Conference basket-! earlier in the year. Our morale ball game. and hustle are greatly improv-
The Pirates lost to Richmond, 90-83, early in the season, in
ed, he said. ^We^re pointing for our conference games and
their first road contest, after I tourna-
blowing a :9-point first half were disappointing m
lead. Since then, both teams
have shown a lot of improve-i'y should have
ment and Coach Tom Quinn of ,*^'. ., ..
ECU is hoping that his team! Qumn said that Richmond has
will be more improved. I
. . I mat this was an important game
The Spiders will-be bringing!for both teams. Our players an 8-8 record into Minges Coli-1 remember the first game, and seum, and a 5-5 Southern Con- are going to be out to get them ference mark. The Bucs are this time.
5-12 overall and 3-5 in the con-! The Spiders won their last ference. two starts in very shaky condi-
East Carolina will be coming ition. They edged Furman, 71-70 into the game after what Quinn | and inched by George Washing-
calls the best effort since ive been coaching here. Against Florida State on Saturday, the Bucs lost, 110-100. But the Bucs were up against one of the best teams in the nation, and came back from 21 points down to within nine near the finish. 1 thought we played two fine games last year, the opener against West Virginia, and our win over Virginia Tech, but
Davidson Tests LeadAtFurman
TESTS PIRATES Richmond's Spiders will visit Minges Coliseum tomorrovf* night to give East Carolina University another Southern Conference test. The Bucs lost earlier to Richmond after blowing a 19-point lead. Picot Frazier, left, and Kenny Foster, will be two of the Spiders who will be leading the charge against the Bucs.
Davidson takes its brand new Sout.iern Conference basketball lead to Furman tonight with the rest of the league waiting anxiously to see how potent the Wildcats will look away from their famihar haunts.
The Wildcats sit astride the standings with a 5-1 recordbut all the victories thus far have ccme either on their home court or at their home away from home, the Charlotte Cliseum.
And in their only excursion to the home court of another SC team, they were waylaid by West Virginia for their only league setback.
Davidson walloped the Pal
adins %-68 in an earlier meeting on Dec. 5, so theres scarcely any reason to anticipate an upset tonight. Further dimming Furmans prospects is the fact that since the exam break, the Paladins are having to do without academically ineligible Don Webster, who scored 31 points in the December game.
The Wildcat-Paladin collision is the only game on the program tonight for Southern Conference clubs.
Monday night, amazing VMI took sole possession of third place in the standings with a 6-3 SC record by clipping William and Mary 68-62 at Lexington.
Olympics
Multitude
Open Amid Of Problems
Greenville P&M Ices Title Tie
Greenville Parts & Metal cinched at least a tie for the In>'ustrial League title with a 63-44 victory over Collins & Aikman last night. In the other i game, Union Carbide downed | Carolina Tel, 49-44.
In the opener, Union Carbide pulled away to a 26-17 lead in the first half, then held off a Carolina Tel rally and the Linemen came back to outscore Union Carbide, 27-23 in the first half.
Iwnuel Ups C.'jrch Lead
Immanuel Baptist carried on unbeaten in last nights Church League basketball games. Immanuel downed Oakmont, 55-39, while Piney Grove downed Grace FWB, 54-49.
In the opener, Immanuel edged out into a slim 20-18 lead by the end of the first half, then shot away to outscore Oakmont, 35-21, in the final period for the victory.
Oakmont was led by Parrot with 22 points, while Gold had 18 and Tadlock had 17 for Immanuel.
Piney Grove moved out into a 24-18 lead in the first half of the second contest, and then had to hold off Grace in the second half, for the victory. Grace outscored, 31-30, in the last stanza.
Dasher led Piney Grove with 16, while Nichols had 12 and Bcswell had 11. Christ led Grace with 20 points, while Jackson had 12 and Mercer had 10.
Immanuel is now 8-0, while Piney Grove is three games back at 5-3. Oakmont is 2-6, with Grace last at 1-7.
Curtis Burgess led Carolina Tel with 13 points, while Ray Brock had 10. For Union Carbide, Richard Hardee and Tal-madge Adams each had 12.
In the second contest, P & M gained a slim 25-21 lead in the first half, then outscored Collins & Aikman, 38-23 in the second half for the easy victory.
P&M was led by Doug Parker with 19 points, while Preston Mills had 14 and D. R. Daniels and H. W. Mills each had 11. Chester Outland had 14 and Jack Connel had 12 for C & A.
P&M now holds a 10-0 record with only five games to play. Union Carbide and C & A both are 5-5 and at best can only tie. A single P&M victory will give it the title. Carolina Tel trails the league with a 0-10 mark.
GRENOBLE, France (AP) President Charles de Gaulle of France opens the 10th Winter Olympics today Games, shrouded with problems even before an athlete bids for a medal.
The International Ski Federations decision to allow manufacturers names to be used on skis has produced the biggest controversy.
Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, heard the decision and immediately called an emergency meeting for today of his 10-man executive board to discuss the problem.
Earlier in the week, the Ski Federation had said that trade marks would be barred from the Olympics and Brundage, a disciple of complete amaterur-ism in the Olympics, said that any athlete breaking the rule would be thrown out of tiie Olympics.
But about an hour later, the Ski Federation, under pressure fom team captains, reversed itself and said it would allow trade marks to be used.
No Help Here
The Lord helps those who help themselves. But Christ hasnt been able to make the Free Will Baptists winners.
Christ is a member of the Grace Free Will Baptist Churchs team in the City Recreation Departments Church League. Last night, he poured in 20 points to pace his team, but they lost again, for a 1-7 last place record.
Christ, whos first name is Ron, pronounces it like wrist.
Rumors spread around Grenoble that it was possible that skiing eventsinstead of being Olympic eventswould be called world championships.
In championships outside tie Olympics, skiers are allowed to use the names of manufacturers on tieir skis without any problems.
Brundage refused to comment and simply said: we have our meeting arranged and you must wait to see what the decisions are.
At another meetingcalled by the RussiansYuri Mashin, president of the Central Committee of Soviet Sports Delegations, told more than 100 newsmen preparing to cover the games: The Soviet sportsmen are profoundly disgusted by fte American aggression in Vietnam.
An American reporter asked whether it was right and proper to introduce political matters at a news conference concerned with sport. Questions of peace and war are not only political questions, Mashin replied. They are of vital importance to everyone, particularly in the world of sports.
There were several mishaps as athletes completed training for the Games.
Robin Morning, a 20-year-old American skier from Santa Monica, Calif., suffered a broken right leg training for the womens downhill race.
ton, 81-79, scoring eight points in the last 61 seconds of the latter game.
They are led by Wilton Ford, a 6-6 junior who may be one of the conferences most improved players. In his past six games, hes averaged 24 points per game. His season mark is
Foster, 13.4.
Overall, Richmond has averaged 79.1 points per game, while giving up 84.3. They have also been outrebounded, -^1.1 to 50.4, and have been outhit from both the floor and the line. Despite, this, however, they have built up one of the better marks in the conference.
Earl Thompson, who has led the way most of the season, returned to the top scorers position Saturday with -9 against Florida State. He holds a 15 4 average, while Charlie Alford is next at 15.2. Vince Colbert had a 13.9 average and Jim Modlin is hitting 10.7.
Guard Tom Miller, with 23 points against the Seminles, had his best game, and pulled his average up to 9.8 for the year.
The Bucs are averaging 76.5 points per game, but are giving up 80.9. They are just out-rebounding their opponents, and have a better floor percentaje, ant! are hitting 70 per cent of their free tlirows.
And despite this, the Bucs still have a losing mark for the
now 18.2, and he joins two
other Spiders in double figures. 8^^ may go a long way
Picot Frazier, 14.3, and Kenny
Mathis Sure Of Winning
in determining what position the Bucs will hold going into the tournament. Right now, they are in seventh position, and a win could help them boost their way into an upper division slot.
Game time is 8 p.m. The freshman teams of the two schools meet in a preliminary at 5:50 p.m.
won the Olympic heav3nveight berth on the U.S. team by beating Frazier in New York. As a result, he went to the Olympics! in Tokyo as a spectator.
Sure, I rooted for Joe, said Mathis. He is a good puncher. He worked hard, got knocked down and got up.
This time Ifi fight him a lot different. Hes more confident now and he is going to make a lot more mistakes. If he makes mistakes Ill knock him out. Frazier and Mathis came to town from training ^amp with the other principals, including middleweigW champ Emile time I fight, said Mathis who Griffith and ex-champ Nino
over an eye during slalom train- i has trained down from a blub- Benvenuti, for a contract signing and Dennis McCoy of Bish-1 bery 310 in 1964 to a mere 250 ing at the new Garden,
op, Calif., was nursing a sore I pounds People say Frazier
has been fighting good opponents. I dont see it that way.
The only way hes changed is that he is more confident. I do have a great deal of respect for him. If I dont beat him hell go all the way.
Mathis suffered a broken
Dr. Lawrence Crane, who set the leg in a cast, said a decision would be made today on a possible operation.
Rod Hebron of Canada, who had been entered in the mens downhill, suffered a bruised shoulder in another spill and was considered doubtful for the Games.
Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif., sustained a slight cut
NEW YORK (AP) - If Buster Mathis beat Joe Frazier twice in the amateurs, why is he a 2-1 underdog in a battle of undefeated pros for New Yorks version of the world heavyweight crown.
That is the question that is puzzling Mathis these days as he prepares for the March 4 match with Frazier as part of a unusual title doubleheader on the first boxing show at the new Madison Square Garden.
I learn something new every
This Is a littls ad-tlit sigar is th ^ advartising
GO KING EDWARD
Americts Largest Sailing Cigar
back and torn tendon in his finger after a spill.
Cynthia Kauffman of Seattle, Wash., fell during figure skating practice with her brother, Ronald, and suffered a bruised left wrist, but the injury was not considered serious.
Three hockey games open the
Olympics today with the schedule of events increasing Wednesday.
hand in a second winning bout with Frazier in California in 1964, a few months after he had
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10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueidey, February 6, 1968
NFL Title Worth $8,000 To Packers;
Cowboys Received $5,999 In Loss
Tennessee Halts LSU, Pistol Pete With Mere 21 Point Game
NE\^ YORK (AP) - The Green Bay Packer^ receiver f7.950.96 each and the DaOas Cowboys got $5,878.90 each full shares of tlie Dec. 31 Na-, tional Fo<^ball League chani pionship game.
The official receipts, an nounced today by Art Modell. NFL president, sent the Packers' post'season pay close to $25.000 a man.
They got $15,000 for winning the Super Bowl game, plus a days pay (1*14 of their season i
.salary) for beating Los .Angeles in the divisional playotf, unoffi-cialiv estimated at about $1.500 They also will get a days pav for next summers College All-Star game in Chicago.
Green Bay voted 51 shares and Dallas 45 shares to- the game won by the Packers 21-17 in 13-below zero weather. The winning .share was the third highe.st in league hi.story, exceeded by Green Bays $9,813.63 in 1966 and Clevelands $8.052 in 1964. Dallas share was the sec
ond best for losers, topied onl.Vjnel.
by the $6,527.85 they collected j The NFL estimated that each last year in their own Cotton Packer who has been with
Green Bay during Vince Lorn-GrosS receipts were $2,582,578., DardPs nine-year reign as including $2 million for leievi- coach, earned an estimated sion and radio rights. The NFL $85,000 in postseason money. Bert Bell Player Benefit Plan Players with Green Bay the last received $575.000 and $125,000 two years eaimed $47,764.59 went into pension plan:> for each, plus three extra game sal-lcoache.s and other cluo person
aries.
Earl Shines
In Winston
them. He hit on 10 field goals and 12 of 14 free'throws. It was the ninth time in the last 10 games that he scored more than 30 points in a game.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Earl Monroe came home to Winston-Salem, N.C., and it was like he had never been away, more Bullets poured in 32 more Bdllets coured in 32
points, leading Baltimore to a,zard triggered Seattles over-121-108 National Basketball As- time victory over Cincinnati tosiation victory over San Diego with a 45-point output. Including Monday night. nine in the extra period. Haz-
In the only other game zard equalled a personal career played, Seattle nipped Cincin-: high with 15 of 26 field goal tries nati 132-129 in overtime In the and 15 of 16 free throw.s
Ryan Will Meet
Patrick In Mile
NEW YORK (AP) - The,for? shouted Elliott, match is made. Jim Ryun WILL But, yes, Elliott gave his okay meet Dave Patrick in the mile and Patrick will meet Ryun, the in Fridays U.S. Track and world-record holder in the mile. Field Federation meet. It must for the second time. The only
be admitted, though, that even Patrick wa.snt sure about it until the last minute.
What are you doing, Dave? In Phoenix, Ariz., Walt Haz-; somebody asked over a tele-.ra ^ Villanova Mon
day.
ABA, Houston edged New Jersey 109-107 and Kentucky <k)wned Minnesota 95-86.
The Royals, playing without injured Oscar Robertson, overcame an 88-62 deficit and caught
Earl the Pearl led the coun- Seattle with two seconds to go try's small college scorers play- on Walt Wesleys basket. Tom ing for Winston-Salems NCAA | Van Ar.sdale, recently acquired college division champions last from Detroit, sparked the Roy-year. So the home town folks aKscomeback, scoring all of his knew what to expect when he 24 wints in tiie second half, came to town with the Bullets | Adrian Smith topped the Roy-Monroe didnt disappoint |als with 28 points.
Pm running the mile Friday, right coach? Patrick said to Jim Elliott, the Villanova track mentor.
What are you asking him
other time they met, Patrick was the winner of the 880 at the NCAA indoor championships last year, setting a world indoor record.
Ryuns best indoor time Is J:58.6, set at that same NCAA meet. Patricks best is 3:59.3 last year. Patrick has run faster than Ryun this seasonthough he hasnt won at a milealthough Ryun has not had any real competition.
Kentucky
Minnesota
Halts
Drive
Carolina Meets Virginia Five
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J place Hou.ston of the Western Only last-place Kentucky T)ivision surprised visiting New stood between the Minnesota 109-107.
Muskies and a share of iirstj In the National Basketball As-place, but the (Lionels wouldnt sociation, Baltimore crushed step aside. San Diego 121-108 and Seattle
Kentucky stunned the Muskics outlasted Cincinnati, 132-129 in 95-86 Monday night at Louisville' overtime, and dropped Minnesota one! Kentuckys victory did the game back of Pittsburgh in the: Colonels some good as they Eastern Division of the Ameri- picked up a game on New Jer-can Basketball Association. A jsey and now rest 3^ games In victory would have virtually' the cellar. The Colonels broke a tied the Muskies with the Pi-' 32-32 tie and led the rest of the pers. ' I way as Darel Carrier scored 31
In the only other game, last- points and Louie Dampier 22.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exams are over and basketball action resumes tonight when North Carolina takes on Virginia in an Atlantic Coast Conference contest.
The Tar Heels currently boast a perfect 4-0 mark in ACC play. All other conference clubs already have lost two games.
Also on tonights schedule, Maryland travels to Durham for a tilt with Duke.
With only a two-day rest, the bu.sy Tar Heels will play at Forest Thursday then journey back to Chapel Hill Saturday for a battle with Virginia which will be regionally televised.
Carolinas Larry Miller, who has hit for 354 points in 15 games for an average of 23.60 points per game was topped by Mike Iewis of Duke with an
23.64 average in this weeks statistics. Lewis has scored 331 points in 14 games for an average of 23.6.
The Duke Cagers em-bark on a crucial five-day road trip this week that includes stops in New York and Chicago.
They play Southern Rlinois in New York at Madison Square Garden, and in the Windy City Duke tangles with Notre Dame.
Dukes ACC battle with South Carolina Saturday, Feb. 24, has already been sold out says Red Smith, Duke business manager. He says there are not even any singles remaining for the second meeting of the season between the Blue Devils and the Gamecocks.
Duke will try to even the; score with the plucky Gamecocks, who defeated them 83-80 | at Columbia.Got too mudi
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By MIKE RECHT Associated Press l^rts Writer
Tennessee put it.^ show on the rpad, came up with a big hit and now a few more encores and they can have the Southeastern Conference basketball title. But the audiences and teams might not be as easy to get by.
The Volunteers shuffled Pete Maravich off center stage Mon day night and clobbered Louisiana State 87-67 in the first game of a four-game road trip through the SEC.
The victory left the fifth-ranked Vols with a 9-1 conference mark, 15-2 overall and a two-game lead over Florida, which beat Alabama M-59 on the road.
Kentucky and Vanderbilt, two other ranked SEC hopefuls, also showed well as the Wildcats belted Mississippi 78-62 at Lexington and the Commodores tripped tough Georgia 82-77 at home.
Ohio State, 5-1 and 12-4, nipped Indiana 78-77 on the road and increased its Big Ten lead to one game over Illinois while Michigan outscored visiting
Hole-ln-One
Jack Boone, Director of Intramurals at East Carolina University, scored a hole-in-one Sunday at the third hole at Brook Valley.
Boone used a five-iron on the 150-yard hole. He was playing with his sons, Bobby and Tommy. It (vas his first ace.
Minnesota 113-101 in another league game.
In the Big Eight, Kansas State and Nebraska pulled into a three-way first place tie with Iowa State at 5-2 as the Wildcats trimmed Missouri 69-67 at home and the Cornhuskers dropped host Oklahoma 89-83. Kan.sas ran its record tu 4-2 with a 52-50
Kentucky, 8-3 and 14-4, turned a 27-aIl tie into a 40-35 halftime lead and then pulled away when Mississippi went without a field goal for nearly seven minutes midway in the last half. Dan Is-sell paced the Wildcats with 20 points.
Tom Haganscored 29 points i for Vanderbilt, but it was Kenny
Campbells nine points in the last three minutes when Georgia came within two that put the game out of reach. Vandy now is 7-4 and 154. /
Rich Travis of Oklahoma City put on one of the nights best individual performances by dropping in 42 points as the Chiefs boosted their record to 154.
edge over visiting Oklahoma State.
In other games, Memphis State downed North Texas State 67-65 and Oklahoma City swamped Centenary 117-92 in road victories.
Ford Announces
Tennessee, using its height and the scoring of Bill Justus, jumped to an early lead as LSU failed from the field for almos the first six minutes with Maravich being double teamed.
With Maravich, the nation s leading scorer, being held to a season low of 21 points with nine field goals in 34 attempts. LSU never caught up.
Justus finished witih 29 points and Tom Boerwinkle 16 with 21 rebounds as the Vols breezed, but coming games are not expected to be so easy.
The Vols travel next to Georgia Saturday, then eighth-ranked Kentucky Monday and finally ninth-rated Vanderbilt a week from Saturday before their next home conference game.
Unranked Florida, the only team to beat Tennessee in the conference after losing to the' Vols, raised its record to 11-3! and 14-6. i
Daytona Lineup
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)Ford Motor Co. said today its car lineup in ^he Feb. 25 Daytona 500 stock car race will include four Ford Torino fastbacks and three Mercury Montegoes.
In addition, there will be a fourth Montego independent of the factory team but which is expected to be equally competitive in the $200,000 race, ricnest on the NASCAR circuit.
The factory team Fords will be driven by A. J. Foyt, Donnie and Bobby Allison and David Pearson. The Mercury entries will be handled by Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough and Mario Andretti, winner of the event last year.
'The independent Mercury was entered by Valdosta, Ga., sportsman Jon Thorne. It will be driven by veteran Tiny Lund, winner of the Daytona 500 In
1963.
Speedway officials also expect Mercury entries from Brd 'Moore, the Spartanburg, S.C., builder who engineered Fords Mercury Cougars in the 1967 Trans-American sedan series.
The Ford factory contingent planned to move into the speedway this afternoon to begin practice runs Wednesday.
I Andrettis Mercury also belongs to Holman-Moody, while the Woods brothers of Stuart, Va., own the Yarborough entry and Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., owns the Yarbrough car.
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Union Plans Defy Lindsay Orders Id Remove Accumulated Garbage
Th OaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February , T968~t1
N'^W YORK (AP) - The Hos- defy the order.
1.1 i.^m:loyes Union has been
strikebreakers, said Nick
sXee T if division director of the
garbage at 71 New aflCIO American Federation
lulaled
V ork hospitals as citv sanitation men press tk - r four-day-old ^triuG in defiance of the courts.
Mayor John V. Lindsav Monday ordered Hospital Depart niant drivers to man the idle nilation
r-mmrn u o and Unlon affiliate, w^s due in State
garbage,Supreme Court today to show t "d voluntary cause why it should not be found
hospitals under full police pro-'in contempt for failing to obey a
ff , . no-strike order issued Friday.
. ion officials said their. State law prohibits strikes by
ipemoers would be instructed to'public employes and the city
sought to have the union fined face of another court order.
We are not going to be used np to $10,000 a day and lose its ODwyer argued that the strike
dues collection privilege under was unauthorized: A union
that statute. leader is not a dictator. It is the
Tne law also provides jaiLwill of the workers that is the of State, County and Municipal! terms for leaders of striking: deciding voice.
Employes. We will instruct our j unions but the city did not ask The union sought
members not to cross picket' prison penalties.
^ ! Lindsay issued his order to
The Uniformed Sanitation-the drivers after Health Depart-mens Association, a Teamsters ment officials declared a limit-
isSew Consistory Expected As Another Cardinal Dies
VATICAN CITY (AP) An- New York posts before long, as other cardinal of the Roman well as the archbishoprics of Catholic Church has died, and Montreal and of Zagreb, Yugo-as usual speculation is growing slavia.
that Pope Paul VI will soon call; Because of the imporranc of a consistory to create more; the posts, the appointees proba-princes of the church. The con- bly will be cardinals or will be clave is expected before Easter, elevated soon after they are April 14. chosen.
Paul Marie Cardinal Richaud, Hie archdiocese 'of Montreal, archbishop of Bordeaux,' the largest in Canada and in the France, died Monday. He was British Commonwealth, was the eighth since the consistory last June 26 at which the Pope increased the Sacred College to a record membership of 118.
Another major archbishopric was left vacant by the death in
ed emergency affecting the hospitals where accumulations are particularly hazardous because of the infectious nature of the waste. .
As the waste of a great city piled up at the rate o< 10,000 tons a day, the mayor was asked if he had any plans to seek National Guard aid in the strike.
Lindsay said that his staff had been in close contact with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers staff
ah annual
wage increase of $600 and thei city has offered $400. Pay is now' scaled from ^6,424 to $7,965 annually after three years. The old contract expired June 30.
Deposits Are U: In ate Banks
RALEIGH AP)-Deposits of North Carolina state banks showed a net increase of $305.6', million during 1967, State Bank-' |ing Commissioner Frank Har-over the increasingly seriousUrelson said Mondav. health problem but added there Rarrelson said time deposits were no present plans" to caili rose by $171.1 million and de- the guard. ^and deposits increased $105.2
State Supreme Court Justice million.
Saul S. Streit issued a tempo- He said as of last Dec. 30 re-
"f .isources of the banks had
strike Monday after declaring: jreacned $3.8 biUion for a gain of It IS an illpl strike to ftedet-$382.9 million during the year, riment of the publiceight mil-j According to Harrelson, other
loans and discounts increased by $111.6 million to total $1.9 billion while obligations of state and poltica subdivisions rose by $116.2 million to a total of 5.8 billion.
Harrelson reported there were 103 state banks with 556 branches at the end of 1967 compared with 110 banks and 513 branches a year ago. Mergers accounted for the difference.
THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN ONTARIO FLOODS - Rising waters of the Sydenham River have left thousands homelesa in tha
Sou^westem Ontario towm of Wallaceburg. More than three feet of water covers the town streets. The mayor says half of the towni
11,000 population may be forced from their homes before the waters recede. The nearby town of Dresderirafso
city of Chatham is threatened by water 17 feet above normal (CP Wirephoto) Dresden is also flooded and tb
lion men, women and children Union lawyer Paul ODwyer said he would appeal the back-to-work order commenting: This kind of mischievousness and interference by the court has never settled a strike. l^e lO.OOO-member union
headed by Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, who resigned and went to Africa in December to wmrk as a missionary among lepers.
The archbishop of Zagreb,
tiic uctjLii iij franjo Cardinal Seper, was - - .................
December of Francis Cardinal transferred to the Vatican last walked off the job Friday in the
Spellman. His archdiocese ofi^^onth to head the Sacred
New York is the churchs rich-1 Congregation for the Doctrine of est in the United States. |the Faith.
Vatican observers expect the Some of the cardinals who
Pope to fill the Bordeaux and J^^^e died since ths last consis- j ^ The first tournament of the
tory were longtime members of, sT. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) The,Professional Bowlers ,\s.socia-tne Curia, the churchs central: Democratic Central Committee tion was held May 22. 1959. in administration at the yatican. at St. Louis has decided it no'Albany, N.Y.
Party In Britain ? ^oorgamzing the longer needs to address political
raiiy in onrain Cuna to put younger prelatesmeetings in German and Eng-
with more modern Ideas into iish. The committee also threw
ii i ^ requiring its precinct
traditionally filled by cardinals, organization to report a com-; and this adds to the prospe?ts: prehensive plan of naturaliza-1 r a consistory swn. ton for foreign-born residents.!
With many changes under
way in the Curia and with the
No Longer Need Bilingual Meets
Plans Pro-Peking In Britain
LONDON (AP) - A leader o Britains second biggest trade union says he plans to start a pro-Peking Communist party in Britain this spring.
Reg Birch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union said the new party would be nased exclusively on the working classes and would contain no members of the intelligentsia on its governing bodies.
ARTHRITIS?
churchs needs expanding around the world. Pope Paul is expected to elevate a score or more prelates to the cardinal-ate, enlarging the Sacred College once again to record size.
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE 128 Cotanche St.
If yoo are sufferini; fron$ pain, soreness or stiffness caused by arthritis or rheumatism, I think I can jbeip. Write me for free information.
KAYE SMITH
230t Terry Road XM Jackson, .Mississippi 39204
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
3 SWEATERS
REGULAR $1.95 VALUE
49
PLUS TAX
REGULAR $3.90 VALUE
MEN'S
SUITS
4 DAY SERVICE
PLUS TAX
$1.95 VALUE
3 PAIR PANTS
OR
3 LADIES' SKIRTS
$149 PLUS I TAX
4 DAY SERVICE
MEN'S SHIRTS
LAUNDERED I FINISHED
^ FOR
SAME DAY SERVICE
$3.90 VALUE
^ LADIES' SUITS
%r\69 PLUS ^ TAX
4 DAY SERVICE
SHIRT ONE SERVICE HOUR
Koretzing
CHARLES ST. EXT. PHONE 756-0545
MORE THAN DRY CLEANING 2^
[iSIIIllilliilli!!'
gp* '
ilElilllllllllJ'lllin
39Sttt-)$U}g
FURNITURE
III.
4*1 wfST N* Siam, cncNvau, m c tmom tmfsr m m>UHS
innrilllllllllllllilllTTIlTmnnrmm,^^^^BOSTIC s'^GG^S SHOWt^ EVER .. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TAKEN FROM
DUbi iL-bUOC:? 5 SHOWROOM & THE PRICES SLASHED 25-35-45-65 & UP TO 70% MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND THK riFAP
TO arrive" STORfHOuTfM"fn?^<r''%^^ LENOin'R?&AnANTA^rRKETS Is"bEgSgPLENTY OF FREE PARKING PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . NO PROBLEM PARKING , , .
SAVINGS UP TO t NOW ON TEMPLE-STUART FLOOR SAMPLE
Reg. $159.95 40"x88" Soliid Maple Tab e/3 Leafs $94.50 Reg. $179.95 5-Pc. Gp. Round Table & 4 Ch'rs $127.95 Reg. $144.00 48-In. Round Table with 2 Leafs $89.95 Reg. $129.9542" Round Dropleaf Table/2 Leafs $79.95 j Reg. $109.95 Drop eaf Table with Formica Top $69.95; Reg. $169.95 44" Dropleaf Table with 3 Leafs $99.95' Reg. $174.95 Dropleaf Table/Formica Top $99.95 Reg. $150.00 48" Round Formica Top Tab e $89.95 Reg. $24.95 Two Solid Maple Side Chairs $16.95
COMPARE AT $60.00 & MORE SINGLE SIZE SOLID FOAM MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
A TREMENDOUS VALUE . . .
ONLY 6 SETS TO SELL AT THIS <P < op PRICE ... BE EARLY FOR Q-/ PER THESE . . . THEY WILL GO FAST SET
REG. 25.00 VALUE Double-Size
CANOPY FRAME
12.88
By Bassett. All Double Size 12 To Sell At This Price.
ONE GROUP OF BABY ITEMS
PLAY PENS ... STROLLERS ... CAR SEATS PADS, BUMPER GUARDS ALL REDUCED
MANY ITEMS JUST TOO ^ m NUMEROUS TO LIST, SOME You Can 1 / SHOP WORN, SOME DAM- c X AGED, ALL TREMENDOUS ^ g VALUES. MANY ONE OF A Up To . . . / KIND.
SAVE 1/3 ON SOLID MAPLE BASSETT BED ROOM GROUP
REG. $190.00 TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR .... $129.95 REG. $90.00 SPINDLE BED WITH HIGH FOOT . . $59.95
REG. $230.00 TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR____ $149.95
REG. $160.00 6 DRAWER CHEST............ $99.95
REG. $49.95 NITE STAND ................. $29 95
Reg. 239.95 9-Drawer French Provincial
TRIPLE DRESSER
99.95
72 Long. Beautiful Cherry Finish. Only One.
REG. $500.00 5-P ECE BUTTERNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOAA GROUPING
BY PULASK ... 64 INCH TRIPLE \7 |-7
DRESSER, CHEST ON CHEST, (p ^ J / / QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED, ^ / / / NITE STAND & FRAMED MIRROR aU / /
Reg. 10.95 Sq. Yd. Mohawk 3 Ply
WOOL TWIST CARPET
399., ,d
Light Beige. 12 Ft. Width, Only 200 Sq. Yards To Sell.
Values To 30.00
Decorative Hook RUGS
V7 price
Assorted Sizes & Colors. Over 28 To Sell. Be early For Yours.
Values To 60.00
One Group Of
END & COCKTAIL TABLES
V2 price
Many One Of A Kind. Some Shop Worn.
9 X 12 Gold Seal
LINOLEUM RUGS
*8.88
Only 10 To Sell. Cash And Cari-y. (Choice Of Patterns.
6 Ft. Widths, Cushion Floor
VINYL LINOLEUM
1 69.q yd
3 Rolls To Sell. Reg. 2.50 Per Sq. Yard. Dont Miss This Value,
Reg. KO.OO French Provincial
TEA CART
*79.95
Beautiful Chen-y Finish. Slightly Shop Woni. Only One To Sell.
Reg. $79.95 Nutmeg Single
DRESSER & MIRROR
59.95
Early American Styling. 3 Drawer Base & Framed Mirror.
Values To 100.00
SAMPLE
LAMPS
Vi price
100 To Choo.se From. All One Of A Kind. By Sandcll & Westwood.
Reg. Price 179.95
LA-Z-BOY
ROCKER-RECLiNER
97.00
Luxurious Pillowbidk. Light Bhi P^bric. Only One.
Values To 70.00 Hand Painted
OIL CANVAS Assorted Framed
Your Choice
14.95
Only 18 To Sell. Be early For
Yours.
Reg. 10.00
Acrilan Tweed CARPET
649,
12 Ft. Width. 3 Rolls In Stock. Fine.st Quality.
Reg. 7.95 Value
Herculon
CARPETS
4.49, H
12 k 15 Width. Cher 1000 Sq. Yd. To Sell. By Monarch.
Reg. 300.00 Value
Kroehler Traditional Sofa
159.95
H Inche.s Long Beautiful Green Fabric. Only One.
Values To 16.00
One Group Of HASSOCKS
Vi price
Only 24 To Sell. Prices As Lov As 1.99 Now.
Reg. 250:00 Value
Broyhill Love-Seat Size Sleeper
149.95
Traditional Styling .54 ' Long. Green k Gold Trad Fabnc.
Reg. 48.00 Value 4-Piece Maple
BUNK BED OUTFIT
29.90
Two Full Size Single Beds Plus Guard Rail k Ladder
12Tf Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Tuesday. February 6, 1968GRE
FREE PARKING!SHOP THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPECIALS
MacGregor Golf Set by Jack Nicklaus 3 Woods, 8 Irons and Bag.
List Prica 185.00. $ DAY SPECIAL MacGregor Men's Golf Set. 4 Woods and 8 Irons. List Price $200.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Boys and Girls Bicycles.
All Sizes. Dollar Day Special
G.E. Hair Dryer. List Price $17.95. Dollar Day Special G.E. Vacuum Cleaner with accessories. List price $59.95 Dollar Day Special.........
AT
$11995
$11995
COST
$999
$3995
GRAB TABLE
Xr'*:;.BELOW COST
H.L. HODGES & CO
210 East Fifth Street "Shop DOWNTOWN . . . Where The Service Is"
JessG JonGs Hot Doq
10c
WITH CATSUP, MUSTARD AND ONION. DOLLAR DAY ONLY . . .
EA.
327 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN
ONE GROUP OF
LP RECORDS
By Mary Wells, Stevie Wonder, The Tams, Miracles, The Monkees, The Righteous Brothers And The Embers. Reg. $3.79
5750
LEATHER KEY
HOLDERS
GOLD PRINCESS
RINGS
Regulai
SI 75
89i *895
GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC
Regular $12 95
513 DICKINSON AVENUE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOLLAR DAY
TOP FEATURE
HUNDREDS
OF
PAIRS
FAMOUS NAME
SHOES
CASUALS
MID HEEL
ALL SIZES
SOLD TO $13.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ONE TABLE OF
FALL HATS
WERE $3.98 UP TO $22.98
$
2-'3-'4-*5
DOLLAR DAY
ONE RACK HATS
rS. $ DAY *5
KEY CHAINS
1.00
REG. 1.98 $ DAY
CANTRECE HOSE 100
REG. 1.65 $
$ DAY
COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF SPRING HATS
House of Hats
403 EVANS STREET
(toiM'va Whilford and Eleanor Hooks, Owners (iiornvilU's Onb Millinery Shop
LADIES
Capri Pants
One Day Sale Oi\ Popular Cord Capri. ^ Pants I n Solid Colors. Size 8 to 18 Values to $3 99.
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Fffr TEA f V COFFEE!
eenme MOSS ROSE CHINA
e wKisftet wha PMdy e paorl Ciozea white earthenware wHh enchanting mosf rose motifi With OMe mmi phifMody le m
*1
00
410 Evans St, Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2189
DOLLAR DAY
12 OVERALL DIAGONAL TUBE MEASURES 74 SQ. IN.
SPECIAL
PERSONAL
PORTABLE
e All Channel (UHF & VHF) Reception Featuring GEs Silver Touch Tandem Tuning System.
e 15 Pounds Of Personal Viewing Pleasure.
e Front Controls And Front Sound. Easy To See . . . Easy To Hear!
DOLLAR DAY ONLY!
'79.95
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
821 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-4417
CARNATION
MILK
7 TALL CANS . , . CEDAR FARMS
BACON
3. 1-LB. PKGS. . . .
sl-OO
$100
HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE .
lb. 49c
FOOD MART
1212 NORTH GREENE ST.
ALL FALL & WINTER
MERCHANDISE
MATERNITY HOUSE COATS CLOTHES
WINTER COATS * CHILDREN'S SUITS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
PLAY CLOTHES
DOLLAR
DAY
ONY!
Price
THE STORK'S NEST
113 W. 4TH ST.
PL 8-2866
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
YOUNG MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
TAPERED-PERMA IRON SMAIJ,, MED., LARGE
VALUES TO
6.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY
2.00
ALSO ONE GROUP
MEN'S DRESS SHIRT
Tapered, sizes 14';- to 17, DOLLAR stripes and checks. Perma y
Iron, values to $7.00 LAT
ONLY
MEN'S DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR
BUSHEL SIZE BAMBOO
Laundry BaskGts
*1.0C
Mad Of Strongly Woven Bamboo With Easy Carrying Handles.
19" Diameter, 15" Deep.
E;i>oy<loKdia of Home Laundry. A ramplet andnrativr 13. page guide t duiilg the family wash, buv ins
eente^yr theX^;.' ' ' ' ' '
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
921 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVII.LE, N. C.
*NVILLES
Tti Daily Kaffecter, Graenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 6, Ifflt H
/
Ur w V, It Ii!i mil II Mijn
II I II MM
FREE PARKING ITHURSDAY,FEBRUARY 8TH1968
$
DOLLAR DAY
MEN'S WINTER
SUIT SALE
BUY FIRST SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND SUIT FOR $1.00
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
m f. EVANS ST.
752-6490
INTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS
SHOES
**JACQUEUNr - "CONNIE" - "CHARM WISE' DRESS SHOES -> STACK HEELS - FLATS
NOW 2.00 NOW 3.00 NOW 4.00 NOW 5.00
VALUU TO .99 VALUES TO 7.99 VALUES TO 8.99 VALUES TO 10.99
INC.
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION
10 PIECE BUDGET LIVING ROOM GROUP
Including Sofa Bed, Platform Rocker, Club Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 End Tables, 1 Cocktail Table and 2 Lounge Pillows.
REG. $209.95
M59*
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
Picture and sound are at* most immediate ... no annoying warm-iq) wait.
Poptdar 12* overall tube meas. 74 sq. in. view* ingarea.
SaiqilxiQeforpiivaievieiia. mg.
ADVEBfTDRER I
Model M156C
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 EVANS ST. ACROSS FROM ARMORY PHONE PL 2-8736
SPECIAL BUYS FOR
COATS and DRESSES
Were $90 Sizes 5 to 15
NOW
K2
price
FALL & WINTER
DRESSES
$30 to $55 Values Sizes 6*16
NOW
/2
price
FALL & WINTER
COATS
Were $50 to $80
NOW
1/2
price
FALL & WINTER
SUITS
Were $40 to $60 Sizes 6*15
NOW
/2
price
Group of
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
1/2
price
202 East Fifth
MEN'S BAN-LON
SHIRTS
ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES.
ORIGINALLY 3.00 AND 3.25
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
price
MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
ACROSS FROM THE PITT THEATRE
SPECIAL VALUES!
GIRLS WHITE
GO-GO BOOTS
%
VALUES
TO
'13.00
.00
PER FOOT
AT 5 POINTS
m
Save
$8.29!
Automatic
Percolator
This coffee maker is fully automatic, insures perk flavor evcrytime. Keeps coffee at serving temperatures automatically.
REG. $14.95 $1 DOWN
OLD FASHIONED WOODHOLDER Durable metal with rich black finish.A lovely addition to any fireplace and a practical gift idea too!
Cash n Carry
Free Parking Rear of Store"
117 E. THIRD ST. Behind The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.
pocialA
ONE TABLE OF LADIES' & ^ A
HANDBAGS .*2
*2.
ONE RACK OF WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
VALUES TO $12.99
SHOES
ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
VALUES FROM 5.99 to 29.99 WOMEN - CHILDREN
V2
PRICE
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 EVANS STREET
DOLLAR DAY
MAGAZINE RACK
ONE GROUP
(Basket) Solid Blrch, Maple I Wetuit Finisk.
LAMPS A PICTURfS
'9.35
14 PRICI
COCO DOOR MATS
SEALT MAJESTIC
15 z 26
MATTRESS OR SPRING
$3.25 Value $i /LJL For Only . . . I00
27.95
ZIPPERED
r X ir
CUSHION SETS
FOR CHAIRS k ROCKERS
LINOLEUM RUGS
5.65
*4.95
TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MAN'S FREN
Ken's Furniture
9TH AT DICKINSON
SPECIAL
ONE GROUP
SWEATERS
DOLLAR DAY ONLY
$
8.00
V^mCKS IN ASSQRTBD COLORS BE EARLY FOR BEST SHICTICN
'' MEN'S SHOP
I4-T1mi Datty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 6, 968
Some Businessmen Upset By Washington's Goals
By JOHN Cl'NNIFF timalcd in 1%6. and in retro- errors. They have, but usually
AP Busint'ss Analvsl si^erl. many eoi'tnomists now are they manage to avoid the samt
NEW YOliK (API - Thouqh taxes should have been mistake in consecutive year,
seldom very charitable in ihei; what JS considered an
comm,Ills on government fiscal of these element.s were even more disturbing revelation
planning, some businessnien antecedent to the inflation that of amlingering is that the ad-now are unusually upset by ^w eroding a seven-year eco- ministration is just now getting Wu, t they feel are unrealistic expansion. An unexpcct- ready to study the formaUmvol^
gon s and poor planning by i'd $10-bi11ion rise in defense a new wage-price machinery, Wcsfiin ;;ion. spending set the fires of infla- presumably to replace the gui-i
Thai at least is an evaluation " f"' f eeonn- depost.s.
ot r.vndom conversali.Ms. puh'i-
cations and statements b> or damage eould have been with members of the busincijs ' raising U
and financial cornmunilv here. Proposal was made and wi'ih others who were at ^'ow, 'n ^ somew
economy
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Vmem keigmbors or
PlIPPlES PAV A CAllJME FAMILV PUP BARRS UP A STORM -
Ex-Pitcher Announces i%unning For Congress
convention>
Businessmen sometimes have less criticized guideposts as unfair taxe,-,. No fax and an intrusion. But. with price-wage stability so obvious-Now, in a somewhat differenf I' prime importance to the context, the economy faces the administration, businessmen
same question marks of mill- begin tackling
tary spending and taxes, and in probleni. the opinion of informed econo- These guides have been d^'ad
mists and businessmen, thi' na tion is threatened all over
man
since l%fi, when wage and one. iiicrca.ses, including some sanctioned by the government itself, battered them. But, perhaps reluctantly, even business does re-' cog ing
But la^t might
gURa^ARS mRED OFF WtTH 6VERV-THlMG THAT WA6MT NAILED DOWN AMD NOT A PEEP OUT OF POOCHlE ?
S/anki.'td-
TERRi 7ARLET0M mMOR.r CALIF.
Tm t9 U A -Ail rtfMi Mivfvad
At94l b/ Uf'itd ftoiur* Syndiral*. Inc,
ter. -ng business and conferences The coming year's budget, thc> frcl, is based on shiftin.g sands It is predicated on the assumption that mihtary and de-fen.ie costs will level off. that
the 10 per cr.it surtax will be Among smart business
approved and that corporate ndvanee ulamii ig . stabiliz- ................ .....
profits will rise. tow'ard specific goals is consid ,^ 7 - shows, sponsored by the Central
At least two of these factors, ^red e.ssential, ^ -___|('harlotte Association, will be
taxes and defense s u'pdicq. This is not to sa\ that interna- I held nightlyexcept Sundays
have disrupted the economy in tional. Busiaess Machines. Kcri' The number of motorcycles in j during the Southern Living very recent year.b. nefensc ex Motor or (leneral Dynamic.', the United States has increased Show at the Merchandise Mart penditurcs were badly unilcres- cannot make mullimillion doll.ar 220 per ee.it since !%!. Feb. 24-Mar. 3
FASHION SHOWS
CHARLOTTE (AP) Fashion
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) the valiant American boys b Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell.lVietnam deserve and have
37-vear-old former big league, the finest weapons ^
I ase ball pitcher, today an-'greatest support bat an Amer-
nounced his candidacy for the |ican nation can give.
Republican nomination for ihe He also called for restoration 5th District seat in Congress, of law and order and support of
Mizell made his debut in poli- law enforcement officers, sny
tics two years ago when he was ing, We cannot wait for law
elected to the Davidson County and order until everybody is
Commission. He led the ticket made rich and lives in a t i>e and was named board chair- house with a large annual m-[man. .come.
Mizell said at a news confer-, Mizell pledged support of the ence today that he was entering j re-establishment of a sou ii d the race because I can dole cono my, eliminating all more for the America I love as waste, all non - essentials^ a,l
a member of the United States House of Representatives than |an individual in private life.
parasites.
After his announcement, Mizell left Lexington to meet siip-
He retired from baseball in porters in Ashe and Alleghany 1962 after pitching with the St.counties. He planned to return ; Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pi- to Lexington tonight for a dinner
Many Cases Heard In Gty Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee J^^S'^prayer judgment continued on
disposed of the following cases! Oanny Wavne Wilmer, 20, 206 AAagnol-
ot tho lann-jrw 9Q tprm nf'' uena Vista, Va fail to reduce' MlZCll Said IH hiS annOUnCC-
ai me January za lenn oi, guy. rnrnf A npw nrpgidpnt ran 3et
Greenville Municipal Record- ciarence oiiver Edwards, 58, 600 nient, A new presiaent can g
, .Church St., speeding, prayer for iudg- us OUt Of thlS tangled Web Of
ers LOUri. ment continued on payment of costs. tt- x i .-j
Donald Franks, Negro, 18, Greenville, Walter Jackson. 22. Route 4., Vietnam QUlCkcr aUd better
rates and New York Mets. A sore arm ended his career. He acquired his nickname from his birthplace, Vinegar Bend, Ala.
He moved to Winston-Salem, where he had pitched in his minor league years, and took a sales management and public relations job with a soft drink company. He, his wife and their twn_sons live in Davidson County.
breaking, entering and larceny, violation the man WhO gOt US b;
of probation and suspended sentence, six Jor ludgment continued on payment of , T R T Rllt lintil then
,rrnr j., 3=, ,b namely^y^But un.,l the^
* K Kennedy Cir., drunk, 20 days jail sus-,
Dennis C. Jones, 39, Greenville, trbs-, payment of $20 costs deduct-; An LI _ lAf!&L
pass, capias, fail to comply, violation; p^ ' ^ A P||)K|pm WllM
of probation and suspended sentence, 301 james Moore Jr., Negro, 26, Route 3,
days jail and roads. ! Box 133, Greenville, exceeding a safe
Mendlen Louis Garrett, Negro, 43, 403 gppp^j^ pgy (.(,5,5 Hudson St., drunk, called and failed, ca- william Kenneth Mann, 21, Box 186,
ias issued. , a ' Newport, operating a motorcycle vvith-
Barbara J. Bullock, 34, Route 4, Box 3 helment, pay costs. APmNTA Van CAP) _ Thp
30, Greenville, tail to see safe move, yyp Hembv, Negro, 31, 1303 Clark. AKUUiNlA ivan. (Ari Ifie
prayer for judgment continued on pay- gt., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on ArthUf DrOUhard familv haS a ' , , j
F0ier, Negro, 38,','7S f oHA^double feeding problem since they are made of substandard
North 10th St., Wilmmgton, allowing non | ciark St., fail to yield, pay costs. the birth Of a tWO-headed Calf licensed person to drive, prayer for. Gerald Tetterton Little, 35, Route 2, G ,
judgment continued^on payment of^costsJ Chocowinity, speeding, oraver bSt WeeK.
2-Headed Calf
rally at the General Sink Armory.
Mizell was the third candidate to enter the 5th District race. Earlier, Republican Dr. Eldon Nielson and Democrat Smith Bagley announced their candidacy.
Says Beef Is A Lot Of Baloney
NEW YOR K(AP) The beef made by a critic about the citys hot dogs and hamburgers is a lot of baloney, says Markets Commissioner Gerard M. Weis-berg.
Ralph Nader, a critic for consumer causes ranging from automobiles to X-ray machines recently charged he would not eat hot dogs and other processed meats in New York because
Zephaline Dixon Fowler, Negro, 28, 616|fpp judgment continued on payment of- The headS are ioined at the orth lOfh St., Wilmington, no operators!--,., iiic iicauo c jumtu av nn.
materials.
Weisberg countered: I love all meat products sold in New
North 10th bt., wiimingTon, no operaiors; i _ _ \r j * i J* iU n
license and tail to see safe move, com-, Patrick Kerin Shorey, 21, Route 1, Box forehead, there are tWO SetS of|York Uty, inClUQing m3 mUCil
The Drouhards are
bmed with previous case. 65M Sutherlin, Org., operating under the'pvpc fwn noses
Virginia Fay Mizell, 20, Route 5, Box influence, and no operators license, call-' '
146, Greenville, speeding, prayer for p^ failed, capias issued. mOUthS.
ludgment continued on payment of costs, Edward Lee Taylor, 19, Route 1, Box,
not operate a motor vehicle for X days. 539, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judg-! and surrender drivers license. ; pnent continued on payment of costs.
Chcirlie Fredric Watson, 23, Route 4, Eugene Morrison, Negro, 34, 1411
Box 90, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Railroa- St., disorderly conduct, nol judgment continued on payment of costs,
Barbara Jean Fousf, Negro, 24, 1302 Herbert Niparts, 20, Box 495, Butner,
South Pitt St., speeding, pay costs. ' fail to see safe move, prayer for judg-
Bobby Stanley Simmons, 18, 504 menf continued on payment of costs.
Church St., overcrowding and improper Thomas Arthur Sipka, 20, Box 612, Lau-
exhaust, nol pros overcrowding, prayer rinburg, fail to stop for stop light, pay for ludgment continued on payment of costs
costs for improper exhaust. , Sebie Lee Cox Jr., 50, 205 Vance St.,
George A. Gurganus, 16, 305 East Ninth fg| fp jpp jgfp piove, prayer ofr judgment continued on payment of costs.
and
two maligned hamburger and frank-furter. bottle-; -
feeding the calf, which seems toj The 15th wedding anniversary do better with two bottles at is traditionally called the
once.
crystal anniversary.
? s'
allowing non - licensed person to
drive and allowing person to use license, waiter Darrell King, 34, Route 4, Wash-praver for judgment continued on pay- pgton, speeding, prayer for judgment ment of costs, not operate a motor ve- continued on payment of costs.
ACROSS
hide for 30 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days.
George Howard Jr., Negro, 26, 1014B Martin St., assault on a female, called and failed, capias issued.
James Fountain, 34, Fountain, careless and reckless driving and operating left of center, jury trial requested, transfer-cd to superior court.
Charles Steward Allen, 37, Route 2,
. John Russell Fleming, 19, 301 Orton Dr., damage to personal property, nol pros with leave. i
Judith A. Torick, 20, 241 King Rd., Madison, N. J., fail to keep proper look- i out, prayer for judgment continued on i payment of costs. I
Otis Earl Mayo, 17, Route 1, Box 199, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of
awxn asm a adosan
DQBd
Lonnie Howard Jr., Negro, 26, 605C Farmville, ^speeding^ Hudson St., improper exhause, pay costs.
. Ralph Stephens Hayes, 20, Route ,5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William L. Lunsford, Negro, 21, 1901 South Pitt St., disorderly conduct, pay ; costs.
Glady Marie Saieed, 40, Washington, D. C., speeding, prayer fr judgment con-
For Killing Ally
SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Army
Box 38, Greenville, speeding, prayer for costs.
: judgment continued on payment of costs. SFiirley Rose Coward, 28, Route 6, Ba-Johnny R. Griffin, 29, 315 West Fifth (^pc jrailor Pk., speeding, prayer for St., drunk, called and tailed, capias is- judgment continued on payment of costs, sued. Shelton D. Whitehurst, 301 Lewis St.,
i Garland Ray Jones, 22, Route 4, Box speeding, pay costs
47, Greenville, speeding, pay costs. Dwight Limon Grubbs, 34, 201 Church
! '-William Michael Robinson, 22, Rocky speeding, pay costs.
Mount, speeding, pay costs. Patrick Neal, 46, 1111 North Pitt St.,
Gary C. Scarborough, 22, 213 Martin drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pay-; Dr., Syossef, N. Y., speeding, prayer for , ment of $20 costs deducted.
I ludgment continued on payment of costs, Betty Briley Joyner, 34, 1708 Spruce not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days ^ st., fail to see safe move, nol pros, and surrender drivers license lu clerk. whitt Williams, Negro, 63, Route 2, Marshall Bosewell Jr., 28, Village- Box 272, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail green Apts., speeding, prayer for iudg- suspended on payment of $20 costs dement continued on payment of costs. ducted.
Frank Davis, Negro, 28, Route 2, Box James Sullivan Parker, Negro, 31, 417 283, Scotland Neck, fail to keep proper ^ggrp st., .disorderly conduct, 30 days lookout, prayer for judgment continued a| and roads, suspended on payment of on payment of costs. : 920 costs deducted.
William Marshai Moore, 24, 107 South Turnage SI
er for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Ear! Martin III, 19, 416 Scott Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mickey Larue Pollard, 19, 2816 Ed
wards St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Melvin Donny Aswell, 16, Route 5, Box tinued on payment of costs.
224, Greenville, speeding, prayer for _
judgment continued on payment of costs.
Busdon Norcott, Negro, 39, 703 South I r ^
Lee St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended ' LI IG ^GUlGIlCG on payment of $20 costs deducted.
William Filmore Aldridge, 19, 995 No- i tingham Rd., High Point, following too closely, pay costs. |
i Ervin Thomas Freeman, Negro, 20,'
Negro'.", msAKn- \ court martial has sentenced a "T,rNV,r" "2". Special Forces captain to life
assault with a deadly weapon, six I imprisonment foF the murder of
months woman's prison, suspended on i Viptnampgp man aftpr takinp payment of costs, pay $4 for hospital, ^ ^ Vietnamese man alter taxing
pay $8 for Dr. Fore and not harm, mo- mUCh Of the tesUmonV in closed lest or threaten George Mobley, placed _____ e u ___ ,,
on probation for two years. session lor security reasons.
iV 1' The seven-officer court sen-
T 427A West Third St., assault on a te- j /-^ i. t l t h* i.u
'male, six months jail and roads, sus- tCUCed Lapt. .lOhn J. McCarthy
J>--. 25, ot Phoemx, Ariz., a
harm or molest Frances Taft and plac- Green Beret Specialist in gUCr-
'"'^Henr^'^Hooks" Negro"^55,*'^Route 2, Box Warfare, laSt Tuesday but
I 12, Vanceboro, fail to stop for stop sign, [[ vvas nOt Ievealed lUltil todaV. praver for judgment continued on pay-
ment of costs. McCarthy w"as convicted in
Roland Scott Pridgen Jr., 21, Box 123, chootine last NeV 24 of In-Maysville, speeding, prayer for judg- y
ment continued on payment of costs, not cllin Hal Lam, WHO apparently
operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and .orkpd for McCarthvs det'ich-
surrender drivers license to clerk. vVOrKeo lOr ,VlCL./driny b ueidLll
Patricia Ann Turnbull, 19, Hickory, rrient in Saigon. One noncom-
missioned officer in the detach-jm,s Troi, Nfgro. 38, 1213 Broaa St., mpnt testified that the captain
non support, six months jail and roads, . , , , . , ,
suspended on payment of $52.50 twice tOld him: LaHl KnOWS tOO
each month ofr support of children. ' miich Hp )iq<; tn Hip Annthpr
Stanley R. Smedley Jr., 23, 2800 Lau-j ^
rel Lane, Camp Hill, Pa., speeding, pay testified he WaS driving Lam
^john M. Oliver Jr., 21, 123 A St., fall and McCarthy in a car about 10
to stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Albert Dew James, 55, 303 East 14th St., fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Thomas Jenjamin Marsh HI, 23, Law
son Trailer Pk., operating under the influence and no operators license, not guilty to no operators license, 90 days
jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $10 to rescue squad j J I
and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 rOUllQ III OIDGilo months and surrender drivers license for
operating under the influence. ..
Richard David Ford, 19, Cherry Point, MOSCOW (AP)The biggest j
iS-.s2S'3*'if."''" diamond ever found in the So-1
Henry Lee Farmer Jr., Negro, 16, 211B I viet Uuion W3S diSCOVercd today
near Mirny, in northern Siberia, jinimv Ray jynkins, Negro, 16, 1719B rhe Official ncws agencv Tass
South Pitt St., damage to > personal pro- ^ .
pertv, nol pros. reported.
Donnie Gardner, Negro, 55, Simpson, Taqq said the diamond
speeding, praver for judgment continu- * 1,
ed on payment of costs. weigiied 166 carats, 60 carats
Willie Edward Monroe, Negro, 21- *Up \foria which had
Route 2, Box 274, waistonburg, fall to morc man me iViana wnicn nau
keep proper lockout, not guilty {j^en the record Soviet find. The
si^I'Ts'ieun'named for its finder, VVfYoycTorok,, 20, .36 E.6. Konenkova, fs in the
mon Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment State COlleCtlOn.
continued on payment of costs. mu _ ctnnp, has been
Wavne M. Murshell, 20, 13 Main St., ^ new blonC/ ndb oeen
Brigeport, N. J. fail to yield, prayer,named Stalingrad, in honor of
ron,3ny or g.,n.,o, c< ,[
Franci*. Andrews 28 104A B Street,Pllded H 3 Sovipt VlCtOrV a.ssau't on a female, nol pros with leave.' ,,
James r-anU n Baldren 24, Routr 1, 25 \ CarS JgO thlS montll. HOWeV-
Pox r2s. Grc n'-iltr sprp.s-vq, orayn, for . ' ,;,p
uiClqmer3t , ,in*iniiod ni- pa^mnii of coxts i ' n -.
j,>r Mnh-r prnwn 72 H17 North changed fo VcUoLM'.id in 1961, "waq;r gi^^.J'Ild-.dunng the anu Stalm campain.
1. Masculine 5. Muse of lyric poetry
10. Armadillo
11. Nocturnal mammals
13. Pleasures
14. Dream
16. Pindar work
17. hog doer
18.Adage
19. Cheese dish
21. Additional
22, Prickly seedcase
23. Eating place
24. Tatting stitch
27. Bitter herb.
28. Later
29. Poultry farm
33. Hostel
34. Concave molding
35. Prevaricate
36. Contract
38. Soft drink
39. Jacket
40. Copycat
41. Spools
42. Honey buzzard
3!
aci
BBQlSnD QSQUQaS \SOB HHO cnara ssaa saa QQS sBss
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
Domi
1. Army officer
2. Footless animals
3. Hen
'
2
3
A
5
6
7
8
I
lO
i
II
12
13
wt
16
17
l
iq
20
21
%
%
2
23
2D
26
27
2d
23
30
31
a
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
4.Foraflplaiit
5. Panacea
6. Send papMRt
7.ei(Mt trees
8. Harbor iMt
9. Prayer 12. Trap 15. Pitcher 17.Adjo
20. Blade
21.Manner 23.SandhEf
24. Discharge a debt
25. Internal
26. Meet for
' discussKNl
27. Lapel
29. Public houie
30. Abscond
31. Passenger
32. Long for 34. Restaurant
37. Revolufionarv general
38. Weaken
Par time 24 min. AP Newifeofwre*
2-5
Goren on BRIDGE
miles outside Saigon when Lam was killed.
Giant Diamond
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
196 by The Chicaeo Trlbuntl
North-South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH AK10 9 ^43
OAJ865 4L765
WEST
EAST 4lJ842 ^Q8 O 10 74 3 4^AJ4
A 7 63 t^KlOT O Q92 4^KQ10 8
SOtJTH A AQ5 ^ AJ9652 OK A932 The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass INT
Pass 2 V Pass Fasf
Pass
Opening lead: King of Altho there is usually little &ama associated with the play of a part score, West and South turned the iatters t^^o heart contract into a real battle of wits and the re^tt-ing dogfight was not decided until the last possible moment.
West opened the king of clubs and the defense proceeded to win the first three tricks in that suitEast played the ace on the second lead and! returned the jade which West overtook with the queen.
A shift did not appear Inviting, so TVe.st led a fourth ro'md of club.s in the hope that his partner might have a
high trump to promote Wests heart holding. A diamond was discarded from dummy and East alertly ruffed with ths queen of hearts, obliging dedarer to overmff with ace.
The uppercut left South with the J-9-6 of hearts and. inasmuch as West retained the K-10-7 behhid Mm, the de* fense 'iqypeared to have estab* lished three tricks in the trump suitsnffident to set the contract.
(Dedarer xnaoMed to take measures to counter the effect of Ms opponents* maneuvering. In o^er to over- , come .their advantage, it would be necessary to reduce his trump holing to the same length as Wests, and then end play the latter.
The king of diamonds was led and overtaken by Norths ece in order to ruff a small diamond. Three rounds of spades were cashed ending. up in dummy and another diamond ruff brought all hands down to three cards.
South and West each had three hearts left and the declarer led the jack of hearts putting West in with the king. The latter cashed the ten of hearts; however-he was obliged to surrender the fulfilling trick to Souths nine. Declarer succeeded is restricting his losses to three clubs and two hearts on the dealwhich was the result originally decreed by nature.
til
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueseiay, February 6, T968<-Y9
you/needi
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH J AST-AXr'
IF
pl;>-6T66 now
>-^riiiwav^flgpggSC8
Worry
Clinic
Years CarBeRolled
Back With Hypnosis
PUBLIC NOTICE
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power
MOMOTt'/k Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice.
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
of sate contained in that certain deed' yg|}gw po>V7er StCCrin^, air COnd i ACCOUNTANT MAJOR DESIRES
as# triiet Kw C.AA\^ UlAetaie ^r\A r C' ^ ..
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salt
irS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN
of trust executed by Eddie Hester and wife, Lee Helen Hester, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated September 17, 1964, and recorded in ^ Book S-34 at Page 375 in the office of the tegister pf
immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. extra
Thelmas experience under hypnosis brings out some inte. esting facts about our earlier schoolroom situations. Note my hypnotic patient who suddenly shifted to French! Hypnosis is still an able ally of physiciens and psychologists. It can also help the Police Departments amnesia victims.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
case e-580: Thelma D., aged 18, is a college coed.
Dr. Crane, she began, my psychology professor put on a demonstration of hypnosis.
And I volunteered as a subject.
Under hypnosi^ he told me that I was m tKe third grade so he asked me to write my . teacners name * on the blackboard.
Then he told me that I was in the second grade. Again, he asked me to write my teachers name.
And when I woke up, I found that my writing had changed. When I wrote m/ teachers name in the third grade. I used longhand script.
But though he didnt ask me to do so, I had printed my teachers name for the second grade!
Why did I do that?
Well, our memories are classified in part on a time basis.
When the usual child is in the second grade, it prints its name and other words.
By the third grade, it is usually educated to use longhand script writing.
Under hypnosis, the patient can give the names of the children seated all around her, or even in the entire row, though she may not recall even two or three such names while in the normal waking state.
Once I had a young man as a hypnotic patient who surprised me in similar fashion.
He used excellent English and correct grammar in answering all my suestions.
But when I dropped him back to the age of 8, he suddenly spoke exclusively in French.
Up till that age of 8, he had
thus spoken exclusively in French, for that was his native tongue.
But after he arrived in America, he had quickly learned English until he spoke without the slightest accent.
So it wasnt until I took him back under hypnosis to that ear-
Deeds of Pitt County, default having pip-n pond tirp.s 4 sDPPd r/h
been made in the payment or the in- ^lean, guoa ures, H s^ea r/n,
debtedness therein secured, the under- gOOd COnd. $395. Call 758-.3532.
signed trustee will on February 26 ------
at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, CX-
cmployment in small firm. Write and upholstery with Blue
Rt. 3, Box 65. Greenville, N. C.
Door in Greenville, North Carolina, of- tra Clean. Can be SCCn by calling
MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN wants job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.
PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.
CUTLASS 1963 V-8, 2 dr., buck- __
752-7303 or 752-7053, George.
for a specifir. rtescrlption of sa'd property.
1- ___ .. i j i highest bidder at said sale v/lll
her age, that ne reverted to be required to deposit with the Looer-
signed trustee ten percent (13 percent)
fer for sale at public auction io the highest bidder for cash the following
described real property;
That certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 15 in Block "B"
of the Moore property, and Known as Biltmore and which property has bten surveyed and map made of the same and which map is recorded in Map
Book No. 2, at page 250 of ihs Pitt County. Registry, which map Is f e'-e-
by referred to and made a part hereof MG MIDGET 1964, low mileage.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or
et seats, very fast and clean. Call WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN
DODGE 1960, very clean, air condition phone day 752-7055, night 756-1720.
Diver 'Slapped' By Gray Whale
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -While taking photographs 70 feet below the oceans surface, Rick Grigg couldnt resist the impulse to pat a 25-foot migrating California gray whale.
The whale responded with a flip of its tail that knocked the airpipe from Griggs mouth, pushed his face plate to his shoulders and slashed his forehead-
Another diver helped Grigg to the surface after the encounter Saturday. Griggs injures were minor.
GO CLASSIFIED
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Flaco Your Dally flactoc Classified Ad. In> serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lesa.
AAIES
3 line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day i Days27c Per Ltoe Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabto
ruSSIFIED DISFUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. 10 day before piiblicanon, eatep Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline to 12 oeae rYlda.v dnd Monday deadnn* is Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted up to 3 p. m. the day before piihlicaiion.
ERRORS
Errors mus be reported fat' mrdht#iv The Dally Reflectar caa not make aliowaneea for errors after lat MQ
the prevailing language common to him at his 8th year!
Hypnosis is often an aid of the physician and psychologist, thought medics can obtain faster and more widespread response via truth serum.
But many dental surgeons and physicians still employ hypnosis for anestiietic purposes.
Patients can thus have teeth removed, tonsils cut out and deliver babies under hypnosis, without showing the slighte s t pain.
In fact, super salesmen and orators who can make an audience laugh or cry at the speakers whim, actually employ a modified form of group hypnosis.
President Walter Dill Scott, former pioneer American psychologist, used to demonstra t e group hypnosis in his classes at Northwestern University.
My son David, Chief Psychiatrist for the 25th Inf. Div. in Viet Nam, often employed hypnosis to rehabilitate shock e d soldiers who had gone through horrendous experiences a few hours earlier.
of his bid to show good f^ith ir the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 24th day of January, 1968.
J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 and 20, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Melva Worthington Johnson, deceased, late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators or their attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113
West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Administrators or At
torney.
radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover. Call 752-4898.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.
MUSTANG - 1965 Convertible, v-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.
OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta Custom. 4 dr. hdtp., ivory vinyl top, fully equipped, like. new.. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH - 1967, Fury III, 4 dr, hardtop, r/h, automatic, power steering, factory air, 35,-000 miles of warranty left, one local owner, green, green interior, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOUiSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in TK 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one
wrniil K'TrS " 0 these? If not, see Joe Pechele.
Janice S. Humbles Crego Hardee
Administrators of the Estate ot Melva Worthington Johnson, acceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
Motors, 756.1135.
VW 1965, 65 hp. station wagon, excellent cond., cheap. Call 752-2507, night 752-7404.
my home. mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1,. Waters Caipet Center.
TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWS for sale. Banihill Dairy.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
EXPERT SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER-cial roofing, 7 year guarantee. Call Thomas E. Harris. 758-2056.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342,
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
t Metrical Contractor
1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE In Tha Superior Court
Pitt County North Carolina
Pitt County Board of Education -vs-
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified asi j i.
Executrix of the estate of J, T. Du- ^l^^d White MOtOFS.
pree, deceased, late of Pitt County, this
is to notify all persons having claims
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK against said estate to present them to our lot Of fuUy reCOnditionCd.
guaranteed used cars. Wagner-
the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of February, 1968. -s- Anna H. Dupree Executrix of the estate of J. T. Dupree, Deceased Route 4, Box 81 Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
NOTICE
FORD 1965 ton long body. 1955 Studebaker Vz ton. N & L Body Shop. 758-1648.
North Carolina Bruce C. Tyson, Jr., and Lila Tyson Pitt County Kintz I Under and by virtue of the power of,
The respondents, BRUCE C. TYSON, 1 sale contained in a certain deed of trust'
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 nighi.
PUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR with Lennox warm air heating. Airs never harsh, never too hot or too dry; your skin never flakes or wrinkles. Easy to own on the Lennox Easy Pay Plan. Call General Heating, Inc. 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St. today!
YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C&S fenced, backyard. Dial 752-6935 today.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal
HOMES FOR SALE
2906 ROSE STREET
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room \9ith carpet and drapes, kitchen with built-ins, one bath, carport, and Venetian blinds throughout house. $16,000
2711 SOUTH EVANS STREET
(Brentwood). Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room,
RENTALS
Apartmemt For Rent
WINTERVILLE - 1 BR PURN. apt. for couple only. Phone 7.5^ 6.5;J2. 12 to 5 p.m.
2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. across from college and near uptown. Wilco Apt., 402 Holly SU Phone 752-6176 or 752-5169 affr 5:30 p.m.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 75^ 7954 night.
Buiidlngs For Rent
kitohen-den-eating area combina-; BUILDING - 3000 SQ. FT.. 1000 tion (large), three full baths, car-! ft. storage. Heat and air cond. port, upstairs (attic) paneled cn-jA-l cond. $300 month. Call 758-tire length of house. $23,000 | 4040.
2117 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE : House. Fo, R.nf
. Attractive brick veneer home with 1------- - - -
^ three large bedrooms, two full' ^ HC)USE LCXIATED AT 1303f
baths, living room, dining room, ^Aivhur Dr. $70.00 month,^
kitchen and eating area, family Gall 752-2644.__
room, well-planned study with g - _
Special Price
$99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
WINTER RATES ^0% OFF
Room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate
PHONE 758-4139
built-in book shelves and controlled lighting, carpeting and drapes throughout, central air conditioning, and stereo system, paneled
ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2
blocks from college, W. Rock-spring Rd. Newly painted inside^ immediate occupancy. Contact Jimmy Lee c/o H. A. White 8t
storage room, fenced in back yard, sons, PL 8-14.56, nights PL 6-1374, and carport. $31,500
WILKSHIRE DRIVE
Eastwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, and storage.
Rooms For Rent
SOLD 2003 Broo. Road
ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, SPRING quarter. Refrigerator. House par- ents,' next to classrooms. Mr,
Mrs. Jerry Feriel. 1407 E. Fourth St., PL 2-6468.
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR X. , , 2 young men. Reasonable. Call
We have other listings In various 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third
sections of Greenville. Contact I st
MOBILE HOMES
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FARMS
Farm Equipment
140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A - 1 cond., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires, i financing available. Call 746-3528 !or 746-3526.
DOGS & PETS
me rcs^wnocnio, orvwv-t Luniameu m d ceriam aeeo or trust * a xt ottt7t-tt a
JR., and LILA TYSON KINTZ, will take! executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store,'GERMAN SHEPHARD, 6
USED TRACTORS
notice that a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by Pitt County, (North Caro-!
lina). Board of Education, as petificnrr, | and by virtue of the authority vested in to acquire the property hereinafter de-1 the undersigned as substituted Trustee scribed by process of eminent oomain! by an instrument of writing dated Dec-
Inc., to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee, dated | WCCks Old. Call 752-9485 OF 752-May 18, 1967, and recorded in Book G- qgsn Mrs Shafer 37, Page 228, in the Office of the Regis-1 __
ter of Deeds of Pitt County; and under BASSETT HOUND. $50.(X). CALL'
under the provisions of the C-aneral Statutes of North Carolina, said croperty described as follows, to-wit:
"That certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake In the southern right - of - way line of State Secondary Road No. 1711, said stake being located in the center of a ditch approximately 415 feet west of the western 'ight-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43, said siake being opposite a nail located In the southern edge of the asphalt pavement of State Road No. 1711, said nail being 4J8 feet westerly from the center line of N. C. Highway No. 43 as measured along the southern edge of said pavement; thence running from said beginning stake with the center line of said ditch South 08-49 West, 562.18 feet; thence continuing with said ditch South 04-05 *:ast, 131 03 tee;; thence contiuing with said ditch South 04-52 East 281.68 feet to the center of a path, a corner with Mrs, Bruce C. Tyson; thence with said path vid Mrs. Bttce C. Tyson's northern 'ine South 88-29 West 1292.96 feet; thence North 06-10 East, 1139.84 feet to the southern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1711; thence with the southern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1711, South 83-50 East, 1230 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 29.80 acres."
And said respondents will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior
752-5962.
ember 29, 1967, and recorded in Book' L-37, Page 281, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default i having been made in the payment of the' indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auelion at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 5th day of March, 1968, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or" parcel of land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southeast side of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining the proper-ty of S. T. White, the City of Greenville Library property, and the property of E. H. Taft, known as the Taft Furniture Company, and BEGINNING at a point in the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, at the center of the brick wall between the store of Taft Furniture Company and the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated, and running thence South 30 deg. 45 mins. East, with the center of said brick wall, and a continuation of the same course after leaving said wall, 184 feet to a corner;
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,
Harrow .................. $1100
r i ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700
ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095
Mil 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows ........... $1900
Court in Greenville, North Carolina, and fhence North 11 deg. East with the line
answer or demur to the petition within ten (10) days after the 20th day of February, 1968, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition.
This the 18th day of January, 1968. H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County
Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1968
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Estelle Harris Bunting, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor. This 15th day of January, 1968.
James Alvin Bunting 108 W. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate cf Estelle Harris Bunting, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C.
Attorneys
Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1968
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that order issued tv the Clerk of Superior Court of F.lt County on the 12th day of January, 1968 In that certain special proceeding entitle! "Marvin Stephenson et als vs Virg nia Ruth Bush et als, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at p; b-llc auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, No.-th Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON the tcl-lowlng described lands:
That certain lot or parcel of 'ano In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Beginning at the southwest corner of Joe Move's lot on Greene Street; thence easterly with Move's south Ime about 132 feet to a stake, the corner; thence south with Exunh Briley line about 55 feet to a stake at Sam Godley's northeastern corner; thence westerly with the Sam Godley northern line about 132 feet to a stake, the cornsr on Green Street; thence northeasterly with the eastern boundary of Green Street, 55 feet to a stake, the corner, to the beginning, and being the same land canveyed o Louise Cherry by F. C. H.ird'rg, Commissioner, by deed dated May 5, 1939. recorded In Book V-22 at Paje 326, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and also the ame prop^ny devised to Cora Conde by Luise Short Cherry, reference being made to Will Book 7 at Page 264, and he sarre conveyed bv Cora Conde tp J; . BuSh by deed recorded In Book E-24 at Page 2.
Bidder will be required to depoMt 10 -.percent of bid on day of sale r^iendlng Mnfirmaiion and sale will r>n aln or en ten days for raise of bid.
This 12th day of January, 1948.
S. O. Worthington, Commissic^er S 0. Worthington, Atty.
Jan. 16, 23, 30, Fab. 6, 1968
of the City of Greenville Library property line, 79.7 feet to a corner; thence North 33 deg. 30 mins. West, 131.8 feet to the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; thence with the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, South 60 degrees West, 47.7 feet to the BEGINNING, and being well known as the property on which is located the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated.
Together with the Mortgagor's right to use that portion of the 13 foot alley ly-ing on the property adjoining on the East; together with the Mortgagor's rights in and to the party wall along the western lot line; and subject to the rights of those entitled thereto to use 8 foot easements along the southern and eastern sides of the building, as an alley-way.
But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 20, 1962, and recorded in Book B-33, Page 313, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this sale will be made further subject to another certain deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to I.M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee, dated June 15, 19-67, and recorded in Book Z-36, Page 505, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
But this sale will also be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
The highest bidder will be required immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.
This the 2nd day of February, 1968. -s- M. E. Cavendish Substituted Trustee Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for general office work, Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Call 752-3932.
TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS $1.60 per hour. Will train. Hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. College students accepted. Call Mrs. Elam, 752-7161.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
2 BR, WITH WASHER. SHADY Knoll Trlr. Pk. Call 758-4685.
2 BR MOBILE HOME, AIR cond., fenced in yard, aiijacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping center. See at lot 2, Whites trlr. pk. or call 756-0703.
752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
RENTALS
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH .AT
1208 Chestnut Street. Call 753-5733.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION!
CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205-E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95
^ I OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY
8 WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. MO- XHE MONTH.
I. J. L. HARRIS. HAVE SOLD my interest and good will in Globe Hdwe. to H. M. Wilkerson. Call me for property management, maintenance, real estate, repair, and painting, 756-3663.
bile home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 9 and 5 p.m. 752-2923.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
SHEPARD MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and pther fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
For Lease
8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 746-6277 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11,348 lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 756-2850 or 752-3286.
FLORISTS
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS. Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722, first.
RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
Mobllw Homat For Sahi
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., Greenville. N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH
references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., f:. Y. C. Dept. 10.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sslo
BUICK 1966 Special deluxe, hdtp. coupe, r/h. power steering, yellow, black vmyl top. Folg-er Buick. 758-1123.
Cadillac 1962, sedan de Villa
Male Holp Wantad
FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E, Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.
A LOCAL MANAGER TRAINEE is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacations, retirement plan, excellent company insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King, The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Equal Opportunity Employer.
INVENTORY AND SHIPPING clerk. Permanent position with future. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Call 752-3932.
SALESMEN, AGE 20-30, MUST be neat, honest, sober and dependable Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
WANTED
_________ , Recent High School Graduates
r/h, power steering and brakes. For Manager Training In factory air. electric windows and Grocery, Produce, And Meat
seats, new tires, 58,000 actual miles, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Departments.
Good starting salary, merit raises, paid vacation, paid holidays, hospital
and
CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air py- surgical Insurance including dependents
cellent running condition. Call 756-2208.
CHEVROLET 1962. two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both exti-a clean, priced reasonably, Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2.547.
and group life insurance, Christmas bonus, stock purchasing plan and profit sharing. Fast promotionSj
SEE: Mr. L. V. Ireonaid or Mr. J. C. Williams to place your ap-pliratioii at Winn-Dixie, 10th and Clark Sts., Greenville, N. C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SMALL COUNTER TOP DRINK box with sliding lid. One Chasis grease gun, one rear end grease gun. Call 752-3627 or 752-7221.
LARGE DESK AND CHAIR, $20. Black and Decker power saw, new, $35. Complete aquarium outfit, $30. CaU 756-1073.
HOME OWNERSHIP
Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer. Good price. Call after 5 p.m. 758-2506.
LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GEN-tle. CaU nights 756-3375.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE different? Then run to the phone
WE RENT MOST EVERYlilING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
Baby Cribs TV Sets
Adding Machines
Rollaway Beds
Polishers & Scrubbers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
WANTH>
FREE RENT TO LADY OR
couple to Uve In with me. Mature lady preferred. Call 756-0034.
Apartmantt For Rant
Wanreci To Buy
WANT TO BUY BOAT, MO-tor, and traUer, 35 hp. Electric rnptor or larger. Write and giva price, features, and location to P. O. Box 361, GreenviUe. N. C. 27834.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT. Private entrance. CoUege students, 920 E. 14th St. Phone PL 8-2585.
APT. 807 FORBES ST., 2 bedroom, fuU bath, upstairs. Living room, dinette, kitchen, P/4 bath downstairs. Charles Wilkerson, PL 2-2101.
FURN. GARAGE APT. FOR rent. $50 a month. 207 N. Summit St. CaU 752-7065 or 756-3936.
2 BR FURN. APT., WALKING distance of campus. Private entrance and bath. CaU 752-2158.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
I Iwe-WT**! funusiiM aparfiRMit.
and make your appointment to 2sos e. stti st.
see homes designed and buUt for easy famUy Uving by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106.
^all M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. Thisnan, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the bud-1 get. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL 0 SEE
E. H. Williford
Carpet Center.
List Your Proparty With Us
! IIS E.lMl St. PL t-3911. Niht PL %4m
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. furn apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. AvaUable February 15. CaU 752-3376.
Wanted To Buy or Rent
WANTED TO RENT OR RENT With option to buy 3 BR house (reasonable) by Feb. 22. 1968. Phone MElrose 7-4610, New Bern, N. C. after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-21G
2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. CaU 752-5721.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickin.jn Ave.
FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox traUer. 758-1108 or 752-4943.
FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and tone, try KimbaU Pianos. Largest selection available at Home Furniture, Comer 8th & Dickinson.
SEWING MACHINE - 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. StUl guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonstration, write Sewing Machine, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; % to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer.
Gliddens. '
INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP
HouMf For Salo
PARKVIEW
MANOR
3 BR APT., CERAMIC BATH, central heat and air cond. Kitchen complete. CaU W. P. Shelton 746- _ _
3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or Thlge,"'*.''PL^'^eZl.
746*3541,
One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L.
FOR SALE BY OWNERS | At 201 North Warren St. on cor-i ner lot, this home has foyer, Uv- ing room, kltchen-famUy room combination, three bedrooms, li baths, carport, and storage room. Practically new and priced at $17,900. CaU 752-7953,
Ulai^ 'Juism
APARTMENTS
X OR 2 BEDROOMS
106 ROTARY, BRICK. 2 STORIES. 7 rooms. SmaU down payment. Assume 5!4% VA loan, BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ASSUME GI LOAN 3 BED-rooms and den, large Uving roqm with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, aU brick.
746-6846.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -
Classified Ads seU anything!
610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR. LR, FamUy room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CllEVELLE 1965, Super Sport, blue, black vinyl top, V-8 auto- WILL tomatic, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet,
Ayden, 746-3141.
Work Wanted
CHILDREN
KEEP
IN
my home 4 blocks from college. Reasonable rate%,. cjaU 752-7089.
Quality Tax Service
^ Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
BOO HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manage 752-5100
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
LOANS
'50 xd'500
Personal Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7117
REGISTER FREE GAS
25
GALS. WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR. new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
COLONIAL SERVICE STATION
264 BY-PASS
Robert L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
Tetterton Building
Phone 752-3173
16Th Daily Reflector, Gre-^'*. .iile, N. C.Tueday, February 6, 196
Siock And Market Reports
ny. r iAP) - i s.
North Carolina C;.g .narKct.' steady. Supplies adcquui. de-nand fair. Prices paid aroduo-ers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered ncarbx outlets:
Grade A large whites: 37 to 38: medium, whiles; 33 10 35; small, whites: 30 to 31.
/.TC' *ab'.ut 00.
Bob Scott Pays His Filing Fee
! RAI,EIGH AP) - Lt. Gov. Hob Scott paid his filing fee 1 i. ...vil the two was Monday as a candidate for the
Obituaries
A
The Dow Jones industrial average. which had been off as
democratic nomination for governor and predicted he would
More obitttaries on page 7
Rowland
Mrs. Nita Rowland, 63, wife of S. L. Rowland, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at seven oclock following a heart attack .suffered five days ago.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel
win tlie nomination without thelTliursday morning at 11 oclock
to Greenville in 1933 from Ed-
vwD f enton. She was a member of
FWB Church and amember of . . ; c 4
u Jarvis Memorial Methodist
T ! Church and the Womans So-
Surelving are her husti n d, j
Ralph Lassiter the home;,^ ^
three daughters. Mrs. Clemmmj ig ^^e two daughters:
tery. iCarrow of Vanceboro, |< PushinCI
Mrs. Russ, a native of Cora-'Lera Keys of Havelock. and|"" ^
peake. North Carolina, moved!Mrs. Mildred Johnson oi 0 a k PodCG PISH
City.
Stunned When Bangs Sheared
McCarter of the home, Mrs. Margaret Morris of Baltimore,
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - I Mrs. Alex Blow didnt really think he would do
Mrs. John B. Dunn of Roanoke muiris UI Mrs. Alex Blow
Md. and Mrs Eliza Langley of fjj(,hmond, Va.: two bro- it, said the dazed high school
Washington, p. C.; two sons,;^^^^^. j ^ g q student as a barber began cut-
Wilhe and Lassiter of'Suffolk, Virginia; a sister, Mrs.ting the bangs over his eyes.
Washington, D. C.; three sis-lj ^ Yeomans of Bay City,! The student was one of 13 at ters, Mrs. Agnes -----
ASWAN, Egypt (AP) - Presi-dent Tito of Yugoslavia is trying to win President Gamal Abdel Nassers approval of an Arab-Israeli peace plan permitting Israel to use the Suez Canal, informed sources report.
Egyptian sources said in lalks Monday, Nasser insisted on settlement of the Palestine refugee
mh a. 2 4. points in the ot.rly neco.ssity of a runoff. !hy her pastor the Rev, W J. Washington, b. C.. an""M gfandchf
hours, rallied and was up L33i I am confident I will win H<lden ,fr. Burial will be in^sophia Grice and Mrs. granacniio. High School who didn t need
at 862.46 at noon.
Prices were mixed over wide range.
of 18,0(V18.50 Rockv MoiniL 17.75 18..50 Wilson; 17.2.Y18.25 Hethcl: 17.25-18.00 .Statesville: 18.25 Salisbury; 17.75 Greensboro; 17.50 Siler- Citv. Denton. Selma.
thiSvin the first primary 0' May | Memorial Park. She
4, Scott said. Our timetable'
is right on schedule and things! Mrs. Rowland, daughter of
The As.sociated Press average are moving very well. Bryant and Bessie
Of 60 .stocks at noon was up .2, scotfs wife, campaign aides, Cayton spent mo^^^^^^
with industrials off .7, rails up supprters, and new.smen leoki.d; . , pinhih street
"" ' as he paid the $350 tiling fee!?.
.4 4Krv C4.4 nrvo.aChristian Church and the
Greenville Chapter No. 1308,
R.M.EIGH (AP) - tXCD.Y'-North Carolina hog markets to-i.8 and utilities up .2.
day were mostly .steady. Tops! Brokers said nervousness over {^e office of the State Board
the military .situation was con- of Elections.
Im now in it officiallv,
tinning to hamper the market.
(\introl Data was up 4'i atlgpott said as he signed the no-123:! and Teledyne was up 3'^ fj^e of candidacy and handed at 109'4. AMK Corp. was up over his check. Pve invested
------- 2'm. $3i(0 now, and I believe in pro-
XEW YORK (AP) - The Fractional gains were posted tecting my investment. stock market firmed a bit and by Armour, Benguet, Sjierry; scott, a 38-year-oId Haw Riv-began to rise slightly early thi.s Hand, and Gulf and Western Idairyman, became the sec-iftornoon. Trading was fairly Industries. Studebaker Worth-
active.
Although lo.sers continued to outnumber gainers they did .so onlv by a slight margin. Tlie
Evangelist On TV Thursday
The Rev. Goodwill Fairlev. the iNcgro evangelist who {>iea-ches racial harmony throughout the U.S.. will appear oa Irral television Thursday morning Rev. Fairley, a native of Lumbcrton. will u.se as his theme an analogy ol *110 two keys on a piano, black a.id White, to point up the harmo-
ington was off about a point as was Republic Corp.
Airline stocks were mixed. Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange
Women of the Moose.
.Surviving are her husband, S. L. Rowland; a son. Dr. Joseph P. Rowland of Memphis^ Tennessee; two daughters:
warning to get haircuts by Mon-canal and ending .
day. They found themselve,-- en- Araba state of belli^eren y
Ger- _
trude Becton, both of Kinston: I Smith
Mr. Harry E. Smith, 65, died routeto Ihrbrrbekiny'schoollagainst Israei ^
Tho romain. will 11 in slate f" Beaufort County Hospital in bus. ' has called all along .or
at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Washington Tuesday morning i The school administrator, ; [a''
at seven o clock. Funeral ar-Rgy Norman Limoges, issued Arao lemiuiy. nuwcvci,
rangements are incomplete. the ultimatum Friday.
Mr. Smith spent all his life
Home Chapel from Wednesday 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.
The family will greet their friends at the Norcott and Co.
in the Vanceboro Community i
and was a merchant and a far-| i-^emOnSTraTOrS
Chapel from 8 until 10 p.m. mer. He had served as Postmaster of Vanceboro. He was a
Wednesday.
Russ
rr.ember of St. Pauls Episcopal Church In Vanceboro and the
Break Windows
he modified the peace plan he suggested last August by adding explicit proposals for Israeli use of the canal and an end to Arab belligerency. Yugoslav sources said the plan might be the basis for a new approach to the U.N.
Mrs. Katherine Ellis Russ,; Vanceboro Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. J. M. Wallace of Green- _
ville and Mrs. Harry F. Kelly | gy^^idow of C. L. Russ, died of North Highlands, California; n Roanoke Rapids Hospital in
ond candidate for covernor to grandchildren; a sister,|Roanoke Rapids, Tuesday
f Mrs. Jesse R. Boyd of Green-; morning at 2:45. Funeral ser-
FRANKFURT, GermanySecurity Council. (AP) About 1,000 demonstra-
SAM HAYWORTH
Officers Named By Contractors
file officially. Jack Slickley of Charlotte had filed earlier. 0th-,er candidates who have an-nounced but not yet filed are Democrats Me! Broughton Jr. of Raleigh and Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte and Republican congre.ssman Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount.
Scott told the newsmen his campaign organization is virtually complete. He said many of the major issues already hcve been touched on in the campaign but other.s are being researched.
We know were going to have to do more for teacher.s and education, he said, just how much, we dont know. We are still gathering information. In answer to a question, Scott said he regards Dr. Hawkins, a Negro dentist, as a serious candidate. He added he hopes civil rights will not become an election issue.
Im asking individuals from all walks of life to support me. I said Scott, Pm not interested I in. and will not participate in any bargaining session, if thats what you call them, cither before or after the primary. Scott said he thinks the states
ville; and a brother. T, G. Cay. vices will be conducted at the ton of Greenville. Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday
- morning at 11 oclock by her
Clark pastor. Dr. Joyce Early. Bur-
Mrs. Mildred Lane Clark, 63. a] be n Greenwood Ceme-died at her home near Griftonlji Monday afternoon at five oclock after two years of failing health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Clark was born and reared in Charlotte and had made her home in Pitt County for the past seven years. She was an ordained minister and was a member of Tysons Chanel Boyd of Christ Church near Farmvil-le. Her husband, Noah C. Clark, died in 1960.
Surviving are two sons; Olin I H. Smithson of Grifton and Her-' man E. Smithson of Ayden; ai daughter. Mrs. Walter Poyth-i ress of New Bern; a step - son. i Eugene C. Clark of Greenville:; a step - daughter, Mrs. John V.
Williams of Richlands; two sisters; Mrs. Ercell Wright of Wadesboro and Mrs. Dortha Stillwell of Oakland City, Indiana; 11 grandchildren; five step - grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
Surviving are nls wife, M r ^.S. action m Viet-
Vera Lancaster Smith; a son,;";, brke Mo"day
Harry E. IHal) Smith' .Jr. of American trade
Gi-eenville; a daughter, M r s. f"d Amerikah^
George M. Keen of Virginia fl
Bead Virginia; two brothers: them away from the U.S. consu-
Robert Smith of Manteo and Dalton Smith of Clay Root; and three sisters: Mrs. Kathleen
late.
About a dozen of the young demonstrators were detained.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Save Like YouVe Never Saved Before At Taft Furniture Company
STORE-WIDE
Special Reductions Up To 60%
industry hunters should make a Evans
concerted drive tor sophi.sti- Calvin Evans, 55,
Tated. high paying industries^ p(( Memorial Hospital
Tliis was his answer when asked DURHAM Sam Hayworth jqj. comment on the recent
BEDROOM SUITES
Tuesday morning. He had been in failing health for s e v e r al
of Rocky Mount, N. C. ,charge by state AFL-CIO presi-|11 :n
elected President of he two-^^^j Dillard Barbee that the in- two weeS Fungal arrange-stafe Carolinas Council, of the j *rv hunters are selline indus- ^erm arraige
Ihainfing and Decorating Cn-S^s oand trac;tors_ of America at tlic An- unionizaon a.nd low g,, ,,5, bounty
nual Meeting held over the
wages.
REV. GOODWILL FAIRLEY
Arrest Suspect
week-end in Durham. N. C.
Hayworth served as Vice-FTes-ident for 1967 and is associat-ny which should exist between ed with the Brewer Paint andi .
Ncpjo and white Wallpaper Company as manag-'rOr l5rGdKln
Rev Faiiicv has appeared er of the Rocky Mount busi-on radio and television pm ness enterprise, grams acros.>> the eointry and Elected to
in the Coxs Mill Commun i t y and was a farmer. A veteran of World War II, he serv e d with the United States A i r Force in the European Theater. He was a member of Macedo-
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Mae Hardee
ROBERSONVILLE Martin nia Methodist Church near Ven-serve as Vice- Sheriffs officers and, ters Crossroads,
has regular programs m .Nash- l^residents are: B. J. Herring.' . police Saturday
ville and W.islimgton. D C Ho Jr. of Winston-Salem and Lon-^*'*^'^^^d William Stokp, 19', is. a graduate o ruskegce Col- nie (. Ferguson of Charleston, Negro of Roberson-Evans,
lege in Alabama :ind is an or- S C. Ned H. May of D. C. ville on charges of breaking and | dained Baptist mir.isler .May Co.. Durham was re-elect-,following a -ive-houri
WNCT-TV in I.reenville ha-i ed Secretary-Treasurer. B. J. search, scheduled Hev Fairleys pro- Herring was elected as Nation-j Sheriff Raymond Rawl said gram from 8 00 to 815 a m al Board Member of PDCA'Stokes allegedly entered Lloyds
with Sam Hayworth as alter- Shoe Shop in Robersonville nale. These members will re- about 12:30 a.m. He was found pn-ont the (\nrolinas Council,'about 5:30 locked in a rest-PDCA at the forthcoming Na- room at the West End Ele-tiona! PDCA Convention in At- mcntary School in Robersonvil-lanla. le. and charged with
The (onvention group select- break-in.
d Columbia S. C. for its Jan-1 Officers said bloodhounds and
Thursdav.
c( iiarv
1969
Community Announcements
Mount N'ebn Lodge No 39.
Knights of T^ythuis will liavt' a special meet me Wednesday at 8 p m. at the lodge hall. ' _
Rev. Lilhe Floyd of Burning Vr%n*Uc
Bush Holiness ciuiich will ouths chargea
preach Wcdrusdav night at 7:30 i I arroni/
at Clemmons Grove Holiness Church.
Annual Convention a number of officers participated in the search.
Warns Weakness Can Be Inviting
AYDEN Mrs. Emily Lassiter of Ayden died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden. with the Rev. thejw. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Lassiter was born and reared in the Pleasant Plain Community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden! for the past 27 years. She was a member of the Zion Chapel
4 Pc Mediterranean Dark Oak Bedroom $44000 Suite. Triple Dresser, Chest, Bed, #
Closed Night Stand. Reg. $595.00. "
4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite by
Thomasville. Almond wood, door chest $000
triple dresser, bed, closed night stand.
Reg. $995.00. SALE ............. #
4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite. Chest on . $00000
chest, tester bed, triple dresser, closed ^
night stand. Reg. $539.00. SALE .... WW #
One Group Odd Pecan Beds by $^088
Thomasville. Double or queen size.
Reg. 139.00. SALE...............
1 Pecan Chest of Drawers $10000
by Thomasville. I
Reg. $199.00. CLOSEOUT .........
3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. Double $00000 Dresser, Chest, Spindle Bed. ^ I wa
Reg. 319.00. SALE ............... rntrn M
4 Pc. Danish Modern Bedroom Suite Triple dresser, chest, panel bed, night
stand. Formica tops, walnut. ^ IWW
Reg. $289.00. SALE .............. ##
4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite
Formica tops. Double dresser, chest, $00095
spindle bed, night stand. ^ / "CW
Reg. $329.00. SALE .............. ^^ "
3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite $171188
Double dresser, tester bed, night stand I ^ u
Reg. $279.00. SALE .............. f
4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite By Bassett
with Formica tops. Triple dresses $00000
chest on chest, cannonball bed, night ^
stand. Reg. $449.00. SALE WM #
2 Pc. Early American Den Suites. Sofa and chair. High back. Wood trim on arms and wings. Large selection of colors. Foam rubber cushions. SALE Reg. $399.00.
One Group EaHy American Swivel rockers Plastic or fabrics. Reg. $139.00 SALE .........................
00
88
DINING SUITES
7 Pc. Maple Dinette. 42 x 62 table $10000 with plastic top. 6 mates chairs. g
Reg. $209.00. SALE ..............
5 Pc. Maple Dinette. 42 x 52 table with $ A AQQ plastic top. 4 mates chairs. Reg. # #
$159.00. SALE................... " "
5 Pc. Danish Walnut Dinette Suite $AAOO
table. 42 x 52 with plastic top. 4 # #
chairs. Reg. $159.00. SALE........ " "
7 Pc Solid Maple Dinette Suite Plank t AAAQO
Top Oval Table. 42x62 with formica ^ / / W top. 6 chairs. Reg. $329.00. SALE "
One Solid Hardwood Maple Drop $7088
leaf table. Formica top. Reg. $129.00 ^
SALE............... ^ ^
7 Pc. Solid Maple Dinette. Thick For- (AilAOO mica plank top table. 48 x 68 with ^ tv
chairs. Reg. $379.00. SALE ...... ^ #
ODDS AND ENDS
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
THE HELLS ANGELS
LONDON (AP)-i-NATOs Brit-
__ Three youths have been char- arniy commander in north-
Mr nnH Mrs w.llip H I'hil- larceiiy of a car ern Europe \var;ied today that
lipT of hV 1 W^ WV large reduction of WcL'tern; niE SHATTERING TRUE STORY
nounce the birth ot a son. Dar- forces on tlie continent might
rell Arness. on Feb. 1. 19(>8. The three were identified by offer the Soviet Union tempta-
in Pitt Meiii(jrial Huspital, P>H Sheriff Ralph Tyson as Ja- tions to military adventure
________ Tv.t s Frand.ill. 19: Gary Boyette, which would be hard to resist.
The Malr>'is Club will at 1" and Alton Clapp. Jr. all of Gen. Sir John Tarjett wr.'te to tht. bi'ivif uf M: ; Julia i alhoiin HoberMinville. the London Times from his
60! ( ..ntenlnea Street Wednes- J'he three were arrested by North Atlantic Treaty Orgnniza-d;.v at 8 pm Pitt deputies at 4 am. Sundav tion headquarters in Germany
n'lnriiini;.
LIVINGROOM SUITES
VIOlENCt.m 'i HAH. EXACTIV AS IT HAPPENS!
The Scn.'^' I he: IFiard of
,i:nnrc Ch.ipel will meet ^
Su-'da\ at 3 pm. at the tioine ArrCSt TflO FOf of Fir: , M.or(
Radial Saw Theft
theatre
TODAY & TOMORROW
biggc^bundle
: ofthemal
panaMan* nwtrocolar
guiding events in the .sole in-Three persons have been ar- terest of the U.S.S.R. and en-rested for the larceny of a ra- sure that the legitimare defense dial saw from a hou.se construe-' requirements of (West Ger-i ilion site on the River Hoad, many) are met in a military: Sheriff Ralph T>son identifi- system which the Germans do ed the tliree as; Sammy Hay j not themselves dominate
' Mitchell. 30, of 207 Columb i a ! , .i
Ave ; Dwayne Louis Pettit. 207 Colonial Ave. and Jessie Pot-;lcr of West Gum Road.
The saw was recovered at Happyvviilc in Izenoir County It was valued at $300.
that Soviet forces are in a high sta'e of readiness quite close to the demarcation line.
The West, he said, mu^t maintain sufficient forces in F.urope ' i
to keep the Soviet force from;
ANGELS ON INHEELS
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament
$095
PER YARD
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
JIA S. EVANS ST. tel. 75^25H
NOW PLAYING The Man W ith No Name Is Rack . . .
CLiNT E.\STWOOD
THE GOO01 THEBADB THEUGIY"
ill Tci hiiU olor With
IFE VAN ILEEF KI.I WALLACH Features At: 12:15 - 2:55 -5:.3.") And 8; 15 A.M.
ENDS TONIGHT
'HE
PILL
One Group Early American rockers $0095
With Cushions. Print Covers. Reg. ^
$54.95. SALE
2 PC. Traditional Living Room Suite
Diamond Back sofa and chair-cover. $AQQO0
Green. Foam rubber cushion. Reg.
$329.00. SALE .................. #
One Sofa. Diamond Tufted Back. Beige $00000 Color. Foam Rubber Cushion. Reg. ^ # B # $389.00. SALE ................. AeW#
2 Pc. Loose Pillow Back Living Room
Suite. 95" Sofa and Chair. Beige egg- $OJTA00
shell Cover. Lawson Arm. Reg. ^
$599.00. SALE ..................
2 Pc. Lawson Sofa & Chair. Foam $0000
rubber cushion. Colors: eggshell or ^ g fl # toast. Reg. $395.00. SALE M
One Group Occassional Living room $488
chairs. Large selection of colors.
SALE ........................ ^
3 Pc. Solid Oak Den Suite. Tan and green plastic. Sofa, chair, hiback rocker. Reg. $379.00. SALE ........
One Traditional High Back Wing chair. Color: Green floral linen. Reg. $189.95. SALE ..................
One Group Early American Wing Back chairs. Print covers. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $109.00. SALE......
All End Tables & Coffee tables Greatly reduced for Dollar Day, including Early American, French Provincial, Italian Marble top Victorian and Mediterranean tables are reduced. Too many to list.
1 Solid Hardrock Maple Open Hutch. Reg. $219.00. SALE ..............
1 Solid Hardrock Maple Dry Sink WiHi copper liner. Reg. $199.00. SALE ....
One Solid Maple Tea Cart. Reg. $69.00. SALE .....
Simmons Mattress & Boxsprtngs. Simcopedic smooth top mattress with over 300 coil springs. Compare at $59.50. SALE ........
BIGELOW CARPETS
INI
AI>:0
I HH Sc RUN RCX'K>
WITH MLMC. tXClTEMENT.i AND EYE BLAS riNG v'Ol OR'
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite. Sofa and chair. Wings and arms trimmed in wood. Color: Green. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $329.00. SALE ......
too
One 12 X 12 igeiow Carpet. Acrylic fiber. Color: Beige. Reg. $179.00 SALE ..........................
Bigelow Carpet Acrylic Fiber. Color: Green. Reg. $8.95 sq. yd.
SALE..........................
msj-off
ems
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
'69 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'
I It* WUgff Wofwlwf. eaayi
]
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059