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2012

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f . : I-You re Invited.... .To Share G*enville Dollar Day Bargains Thursday

Variable cloadineis ftrongfa >Hiiir8day. Snow flurries possibly tonight and Thursday. Gold-ir toni^t and Ihnrsdaf.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Pueblo casnaltief^ known

Page 13 Pbants handei setback Page 16 Obituaries

87th Year NO. 34

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

7

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1968

/

36 Pages Today

Price ,10 Cents

U.S. And North Kor^iu Again In Secret Parley

SEOUL (APf - The United States and North Korea held their fourth secret meeting at Panmunjom today on the seizure of the Pueblo, South Ko-rrean sources reported. U. troops halted 400 South Korean students trying to march on Panmunjom to protest tiie negotiations.

The South Korean sources said the secret meeting preceded an open session and asserted the United States handed over an apology to the Communists. A U.S. military spokesman denied this. But he did not deny a secret meeting was held.

About five miles south of Panmunjom, U.S. Army troops clashed with . demonstrating South Korean college students who tried to march across Freedom Bridge.

South Korean police said the soldiers fired 20 warning shots, then used rifle butts to halt the students in a two-hour melee. They reported at least 24 students were injured, nine seriously. A statement from tie 2nd U.S. Infantry Division, whose unit was involved, said no one was injured.

Most of the students were rounded up by South Korean na-tional police, a 2nd Division spokesman said.

A few students actually crossed the well-guarded bridge but were headed off by U.S. troops and South Korean police.

Even had all the students crossed the bridge, they would have been unable to reach Panmunjom. The way is barred by a fence 10 feet high and gates to ihe meeting site are heavily guarded.

The students were demonstrating against U.S.-Nortii Korean talks for the release of the USS Pueblo and her crew. Police said the demonstrators were trying to march over the bridge across the Imvin river to the conference site at Panmunjom, where U.S. and North Korean officials met today at an open meeting of the Military Armistice Commission. But hie Pueblo was not mentioned at ite meeting.

Anti-American demonstra-

The Dead Are Commonplace Campaign Against Cities Is Dying Down

Special Forces Camp Bailies RetT Tanks Joining Massive Assault

tions broke out in Seoul this week for the first time*^ in five years after South Korean officials accused the United States of slighting South Koreas cause in the secret talks American officials have been holding at Panmunjom with the North Koreans since last Friday.

Korean officials did an about-face today and withdrew much of their criticism. But the clash between the students and American soldiers was certain to inflame public opinion.

The armistice commission meeting today touched briefly on the Communist commando raid on Seoul Jan. 21, which the lone Communist raider captured said was aimed at killing President Chung Hee Park.

The Soutii Korean government had contended that the U S. government should be paying more attention to the assassination raid and the heightened North Korean infiltration across the demilitarized zone than to the Pueblo.

In Washington, the Pentagon announced it has received the name of one Pueblo crewman who died and three who were injured when the North Koreans seized the intelligence-gathering ship Jan. 23. The Pentagon said one of the injured men was in serious condition and the other two were in grave condition.

Before the battle at the Freedom Bridge, a highly placed Soutii Korean official had said today there was little dispute between the U.S. and Korean governments on the handling of the current crisis with Nortii Korea, A high foreign ministry official told Korean newsmen his government had been consult^ before each of the U.S.-North Korean secret talks and was informed fully of the results afterward by U.S. officials.

These attempts to calm the rising resentment against South Koreas chief ally and foreign supporter contrasted sharply with earliCT officials complaints that South Koreas case was being neglected and the United States, in its desire to get the Pueblo and its crew back, was preparing to make dangerous concessions to the Communists.

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) The North Vietnamese sent their Russian tanks into the Vietnam war today, apparently for the first time, against South Vietnamese irregulars and their American Green Beret advisers fighting furiously to hold onto a Special Forces camp in the northwest corner of South Vietnam.

Reports from Da Nang said a Special Forces sergeant had radioed that only five of the 25 Americans in the Lang Vei camp were still alive-he and four others in the headquarters bunker. He reported a knocked-out tank was on top of the bunker.

The U.S. Command said Lang Veis defenders destroyed five

of the nine Russian T34 tanks

CORPSE IN THE STREET The body of a Viet Cong guerrilla is casually passed by on a well-traveled Saigon street. The guerrilla was one of a uniformed band who fought police in a street battle before dawn today. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Saigon)

J

Johnson Asks Narcotics And Antiriot Laws

Some Army Reserve Units Are Disbanded

CHARLOTTE (AP)-About 1,-000 officers and unlisted men of North and South Carolina Army reserve units have been released after a streamlining of reserve forces.

The 20 reserve units effected have been disbanded and their men will fill vacancies either in units to be created this year or in existing units, a spokesman for the Third Army in Atlanta said Tuesday.

Individual soldiers may have to do more traveling to attend meetings, the spokesman said.

Two of the units disbanded, effective Jan. 31, are the 801 Signal Depot and Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 363rd Signal Battalion, both in Charlotte.

Other units included the 623rd Engineer Platoon, New Bern; 465th Quartermaster Co., Greensboro; Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 114th Signal Battalion, Greensboro; 730th Signal Company, Winston-

Unemployment At 15-Year Low

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate dropped to 3. per cent last month, the lowest level in almost 15 years, the Labor Department reported today.

Total employment at 73.3 million was at an all-time high for January and up 1.1 million from a yean earlier, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

The drop in the jobless rate from 3.7 per cent of the civilian labor force in December was due largely to a greater than usual decline in the number of women seeking works, Comnu^ ioner Arthur M. Ross reported.

Salem; S52nd Engineer Platooon, Kinston; and 958th Ordnance Co., Wilmington.

In South Carolina, the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 4tii Battalion, 83rd Artillery, Charleston; Battery A, 4th Batallion, 83rd Artillery, Rock Hill; Battery B, 4th Batallion, 83rd Artillery, Spartanburg; Battery C, 4th Batallion, 83rd Artillery, Charleston; and Service Battery, 4th Batallion, 83rd Artillery, Charleston.

Also, the 412th Civil Affairs Group, Columbia; Headquarters and Headjuarters Detachment, 486th Chemical Batallion, Florence; 923rd Military Intelligence Detachment, Clemson; Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 304th Ordinance Battallion, Charleston; 434th Signal Detachment, (Hemson; 815-th Replacement Company, Orangeburg; and Headjuarters Military Police nit Training Center, Greenwood.

The units to be created will fall under the new Army Reserve Command (ARCOM), based in Columbia.

Boiler's Blast Brings Firemen

Greenville firemen were called to 2401 East Third St. this morning when a boiler supplying hot water for heat in the apartment building exploded.

Fire officers, who said they were unable to determine the cause of the blaze, reported relatively minor damage resulted. No actual fire damage occurred, they noted.

Firemen said the blaze blew the front cover from the oil-fired unit

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, calling federal enforcement of narcotic laws fragmented, asked Congress today to create a new and powerful Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

He also called for an antiriot law that would make it a felony to cross state lines to incite or take part in riots.

In a message to Congress, Johnson said hallucinogenic drugs such as marijuana and LSD present an insidious and growing threat to our nations

N.C. Revenues Said Meeting Expectations

RALEIGH (AP)-Income tax and sales tax receipts led the way as North Carolinas General Fund collected $53.8 million in January, an increase of $6 million over January, 1967.

State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton said Tuesday revenue collections for the current fiscal year are running about in line with estimates made during the 1967 General Assembly.

The General Fund has collected $346.9 million this fiscal year, an increase of $25.5 million over the same period a year ago

Clayton said the income tax brought in $27.3 million in January, up more than $6 million over the same month last year. The sales tax, which reflected business conditions during December produced $21.9 million. This is $1.3 million over January a year ago.

The highway fund collections in January amounted to $30.1 million compared with $2.83 million during the same month last year.

The highway fund has taken in $109.3 million this fiscal, year, an increase of $4.7 million.*

v

Nominates N. C. Postmasters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson announced Tuesday the nominations of three North Carolina postmasters.

They are Harold B. Humphrey, Farmville; Joseph H. Coe, Pilot Mountain; and Dwight M. Tallent, Vale.

health, particularly tiie health of young people.

He called for transferring the Treasury Departments Bureau of Narcotics and the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfares drug abuse control powers to the Justice Department to create the new bureau to clamp down on drugs.

Johnson also called for:

Top priority to battle organized crime through the Justice Departments series of strike forces in cities beset by racketeering.

-New laws to it a federal crime to engage in gambling as a substantial business affecting interstate commerce. Also, he asked for a measure to preserve the governments tax-ng authority over gamblers in such a way that it will agree with the Constitution.

Letters Warn Schools Of Guidelines

RALEIGH (AP) - Letters have been sent almost a third of North Carolinas 160 public school systems warning they may not be operating in compliance with federal desegregation guidelines.

Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said today he had received copies of the letters matted last week by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

He said some of the waniings indicated the schools are not accomplishing as much progress as had been anticipated in plans to eliminate dual school systems.

Other letters, Dr. Carroll said indicated probable non-compliance with some policies set out in HEWs desegregation guidelines.

Failure to meet federal requirements could resuit in a cut-off of federal funds for the school systems involved, but Dr. Carroll said the letters set no absolute deadline for the schools.

Filibuster Civil

Over Rights Is Again In Offing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A fiU-buster against the administrations civil rights bill is taking shape following defeat of a sul> stitute measure backed by Deep South senators and introduction of an open housing proposal.

After three weeks of desultory debate, there were these rapid-fire developments Tuesday on the bill aimed at protecting Negroes and civil rights workers against racial violence: The Senate voted 54 to 29 to table and thus kill a substitute offered by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who had been seeking to work out a compromise, said (he vote all but ended hopes for achieving such an agreement.

Sens. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., and Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., offered an amendment that would ban discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing except owner-occupied dwellings containing up to four units.

The two actions generated talk of a filibuster.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said he favors extending debate on the civil rights bill as long as is necessary to defeat it.

Mansfield said his intention is to allow the debate to go on for a reasonable time and then to file a cloture petition and see what results.

To crush a filibuster by putting the Senates debate-limiting cloture rule into effect takes a two-thirds majority of senators voting.

Dirksen said he didnt think cloture would be voted. He said he would not help a cloture attempt.

Mansfield had said earlier that if cloture could not be obtained the administration bill would have to be shunted aside.

I am not going to spend the whole session debating this legislation, he said.

Although defeat of Ervins substitute represented an initial victory for the bills backers, Mansfield and Dirksen said it also marked the end, at least for the time being, of the efforts they and others have been making to work out a compromise.

What disturbs me is that we may wind up with nothing, Mansfield said in an interview.

Dirksen said the legislation may be turned into a Christmas tree bill with a lot of amendments or there may

no bill at all.

The administration bill would make it a federal crime to interfere by force or threats with the exercise of specifically enumer. ated rights because of a persons race, color, religion $: national origin.

Ervins substitute would have provided like protection for all citizens, not just members of minority groups. It also would not have included state activities among protecteid rights.

The open housing amendment Offered by Mndale and Brooke adheres to one by President Johnson except for the exemption of owner-occupied dwellings with up to four units. Otherwise, over a three-year period, the ban on discrimination would apply to all housing.

but was re-established at 4:20.

sent against them.

The massive assault on Lang Vei, four miles west of Khe Sanh, could be the kickoff of the long anticipated offensive along the northern frontier, which Gen. William C. Westmoreland has predicted will be the biggest enemy push of the war, exceeding the furious assaults on South Vietnamese cities and towns last week.

The campaign against the cities, the largest enemy offensive so far, has died down at most points after eight days, but Viet Cong forces still fought stubbornly in Saigon and Hue.

The U.S. Command said the enemy death toll in the past eight days reached 22,748 by midnight Tuesday. It said i,768 allied troops have been killed, including 614 Americans and 1,130 South Vietnamese.

Military spokesmen said the North Vietnamese began pounding the Lang Vei camp with artillery at dusk Tuesday, then launched the ground attack about two hours later. The nine Russian tanks rumbled east along Highway Nine, leading the infantrymen through the camps minefields and three lines of barbed wire.

The camps garrison300-400 South Vietnamese and Montag-nard irregulars and their American adviserstook cover in their bunkers, and North Vietnamese sprayed the bunkers with flamethrowers to drive the defenders back from rifle and machine-gun ports.*

U.S. headquarters said radio contact was lost with the Americans in the camp at 8:10 a.m.

U.S. Marine artillery nt Khe Sanh fired tons of shells almost top of the camp alter tiie.

on

Green Berets called for close in support. Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers raked the area with bombs, cannon and ma-chineguns.

A U.S. spokesman .laid heavy contact continued through the night and diminished about 11 a.m., but some fighting conti> ued. U.S. headquarters said radio contact' was being mair>-tained throughout the day.

South Vietnamese headquarters said the irregulars also were still holding out in the camp and were in radio communication with an observation plane.

The camp was kept under ;.e-rial observation all day, but visibility was poor. A ground patrol in the area also reported radio contact with men inside the camp.

The camp is 20 miles south of the demilitarized zone and about four miles east of the Lao- tian border. The tanks which rumbled in from the direction of Laos weighed 30 to 32 tons and carried 76mm or 85mm guns, U.S. headquarters said.

There was no word m the late of 2,500 Laotian refugees, including 500 Laotian army soldiers, who fled to Lang Vei two weeks ago to escape an attack by North Vietnamese troops.

Communist gunners also shelled the Khe Sanh base, held by about 5,000 Marines, lor about five hours Tuesday night. Crews went out during the barrage to repair craters in the air strip.

Hearings On Tobacco Marketing Announced

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hearings on a proposed federal marketing order of flue-cured tobacco will start in late February, Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman said Tuesday.

An order would be designed to help an orderly flow of this type tobacco to market, Freeman said.

The hearings would be held in major flue cured processing states toward the end of this month and continue for two more weeks.

Based on testimony produced at the hearings. Freeman must decide whether to issue an order and submit the proposal to a grower referendum. A two-thirds vote of those balloting

would be required.

Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Alabama are major growers of flue^ured tobacco.

The major purpose of the hearings Freeman said is to give farmers, warehouses, manufacturers, exporters and others interested in flue-cured tobacco an opportunity^ to. make their views known as to the desirability of a marketing order.

A marketing order has been proposed by farmer groups concerned about the serious congestion that took place in flue-cured markets during the 1987 Southern season, Freeman said.

Congestion In the markets created widespread dissatisfaction among farers and resulted in prices to farmers that were somewhat lower than the supply and demand situation justified. . . he added.

In a talk prepared for a meeting of the Farmers Cooperative Council of Nortii Carolina Tuesday, Freeman said, Farmers are realizing that industries set prices for their products and services.

In the end, the bargaining vehicle . . . must be those the farmers want, because any bargaining effort to be successful must have the concerted, determined sig^rt of farmers them*

selves.

CASH ON THE LINE DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Its cash on the line now for a marriage license in Denverno more checks. Officials said theyve been getting too many bad checks. The $3 fee hasnt changed since 1891.

J.C. Whitehurst New President Of Country Club

J. C. Whitehurst was elected president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club at the annual stockholders meeting last night.

Whitehurst replaces Henry Morris who has held the post for the past three years.

Dan Wooten was elected vice-president, replacing Kennetti Hite. Otis Alexander was renamed secretary.

Members of the Board of Governors of the Club elected for a three-year term include: Forid McGowan, Jerry Southerland, W. C. Bill Taylor and d Warren.

Jack Stoughton was named to the board of governors for one year, filling an unexpired t^m.

ANNOUNCES HEARINGS Sec. of Agriculture Orville Freeman is shown a news coterenci in Durham as he announces hearings on a proposed marketing tobaooa.

At right is N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham. (AP WlrepnottW

1) f

it'

Bt

2Th Daiy Reflector, Greenville,IC.-Wednesday, N.bruery 7, T968

ohg On Dollars, Short On Sense

CalendaT Events

By ABIGAIL^VAN BlREN mother says he won't. Whai do

DEAR"'aBBV: I .ioi dalin,; DIANE

a genliem;n who is quite well- DIANE: say that a

to-do. but he has a thin? about man who makes you feel un-mone>. He's not^re.Ul, c neap comfortable' about money or -an hinq like that, but lie when he'.s courting vou wiM always makes sure I know how make you feel miserable about iriuih he .>^>ends on me, money if you marry him. He

Fr-r in-t iKc. he gave me a may be long on dollars, but he nice I'hnstmas present, hut al- sounds short on sense, terw, rds he said. ^Voa know. OEAR ABBY: I used to ihink

your .qift cost me ST.S' .\nd if that only unhappily married uo- , u i

he taaes m- to dinivT and a men became attracted to oth rnyself I couldn t sleep.

iDfifli/L "Atfc

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Club Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Altar Society

of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9::30 p.m. Ladies day at

Brook Valley Country Club For bridge reservations call Mrs. Layne, 756-1580 ot 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 3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. V.

Salvation Army Civic Dinner Exchangeciub

meets

Planned For Late February'

' told myself that it was onh natural to find this man attractive. that he was just

time he comes home he has

the trunk of his car filled with junk hes picked up from the dump.

t- Last week he brought home a some mnldly shower curtains,

SPECIAL BUYS FOR

movie, hr Her sayv Would gr men. ;became extremely irritable and

you be: \o that evening set me j love my husband very b.ack and have a near-perfect mar-

1 rn n this nvm's c'mpaiy. riagc, but for a year now 1 Alb'. :x]; tV' aLvavs bringinc have been fighting a terrible at- , . . . .u , - n u j . u u *

u. m, . V ivnkos -n. fed un- trnction for another man, fnend and feit is all 1 d ever hard paint brushes, some rusty

c n-iM hi, M- f.,iher savs he When I first realized how 1 f"'' f rags And Abby,

i l .r..:,e a .od hu.-hard Mv felt about him f was so upsel h";" as possible but he puts ail this stuff in our

__still tried to be friendly so no ba.sement!

one would notice. If I try to throw anything out

Just about the time I thought theres 3 big fight. We live in I had my thinking straightened a new home, and I want it to out. my emotions flared up look nice. I never had a moth again, and I was back where I before, but now I am seeing started from, I dont understand spiders in my basement and my.self. I have no desire to even silver fish! ruin my marriage, but thi.s is I am so disguested, I am ready driving me crazy and I dont to give him the whole house for know what to do. his junk and move out. We

I need some suggestions as own four other houses and have this battle with myself has been no money worries, but I cant going on too long. ' take this. What should I do?

BEWILDERED FED UP

DEAR BEWILDERED: Keep DEAR FED UP: Madame, talking to yourself, Sister. And do you need me to tell you tell yourself that thi.s is the that your husband is not be-stuff of which broken marring- having in a normal manner? es (and broken hearts) are The man could be mentally dis-made. Believe me, it is. turbed. Trick him, tran him, or

DEAR ABBY; .My husbanc tranquilizo him into seeing is in business in anotliec town, his physician. And fast' which is al>out a two-hour drive Troubled? Write to .Abby. Box 'vijfom here, so he comes home 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. ohly on week-ends. F'or a personal reply, inclose

Everything was working oiit a stamped, self-addressed en-fine until about six months ago velope,

when he started bringing me Hate to write letters? Send pre.sents. You see, during thC;$l to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-week my husband stays at aigeles, Cal.. 90069, for Abbys trailer court, which is located booklet, How to Write Letters near the city dump, so everyIfor All Occasions.

COATS & DRESSES

Were $90. Sizes 5-15

NOVY 1/2 Price

FALL & WINTER PRESSES

NOW !/2 Price

$30 to $55 Values Sizes 6-16

FALL & WINTER COATS

Were $50 to $80

NOW 1/2 Price

Were $40 to $60 Sizes 6-15

FALL & WINTER SUITS

NOW 1/2 Price

GROUP OF

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

1/2

PRICE

202 East Fifth Street

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family of Haw River sptlil the weekend with relatives. ! Sonny Sherrill and Ronnie Wyn.ie of .^eksville were the weekend guests of Mrs. Allen ^ Johnson.

Mrs. Hilda Woolard and daughter, Beth, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend wHli Mrs.' Mary Tripp Mayo. |

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brittj of Greensboro were local vi-> sitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mr.s. J. H. Taylor returned on Monday from a visit in Madison, Va.,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard W'alk-j er and family spent Sunday with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. i.s a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. i

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. W. I. Jenkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lula Tripp Is spending several days with .Mrs. Bob Hall in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley of

Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Wilmington were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned from a visit in Charlotte.

Miss Kimberly Dale has returned from Duke Hospital where she has been a patient

Mr. and Mrs. Will James are visiting in Florida.

Miss Martha Gooding has returned to her school work at Southern Seninary Junior College at Buena Vista, Va., after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.

Mrs, Mary Tripp Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Mrs. Hilda Woolard and Beth attended the funeral of Mrs. Mayos sister, Mrs. Florence Everett, in Washington on Monday.

Mrs. Susan McHargue announced that a Salvation Army civic dinner will be held Feb. 20 at the Moose Lodge at the Salva-ition Army Auxiliary meeting I on Friday.

' The dinner Is sponsored an-iniially by the Advisory Board.

, A committee composed of Mrs. Dixie Ray and Mrs. Al Conley will formulate the arrangements.

The annual Girl Guard ban-' quet will be held May 20. Head-ling up the committee for this I event will be Mrs. Brooks Bed-idingfield, chairman, with Mrs. il^slie Garner, Mrs. Ed Waldrop and Mrs. B. D. Johnson.

The present slate of officers were unanimously elected to continue their services for another year.

In gratitude for services rendered to the Salvation Army t h r 0 u gh Auxiliary participation. Mrs. McHargue presented the officers official Auxiliary pins.

The invocation for the meeting was given by Mrs. McHargue. Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., president, presided at the business session.

Committee reports were given by Mrs. Leslie Garner, Girl Guards, and Mrs. Bill Glenn, womens work. Recent activities for these groups included a program on posture by Mrs. Betty Casey, a demonstration on good grooming by Mrs. Joe Pridgen to the Girl Guards and a talk on England by Mrs, John Drake to the womens group.

Mrs. Smith read a letter of appreciation from the Floyd Langleys, who are in the Salvation Army Training School. The Auxiliary voted to assist in the purchase of uniforms for the newly formed Senior Patrol and to remember the Langleys with day at a dinner Sunday held at ;a check.

The next meeting will be held in April.

Members Hear Mrs. Betty Casey

Mrs. Betty Casey was fpeak-er at Tuesdays meeting of the Semi Cent! Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hudson.

She told of her one and a half years stay in Morocco. She talked on the religion, customs and government of the country.

She also told several amusing incidents which happened to her while she was living there.

Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson presided over a short business session. Mrs, Hudson served a dessert course to the club member.

6:30 p.m. BPW meets in Womens Club Bldg.

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

7:00 p.m. The Democratic Women of Pitt County will hold their winter meeting in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus. Telephone Mrs, Brooks Beddingfield 756-0065 for reservations by Tuesday

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 Qub at * Planters Bank

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Gates 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m.. 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

PERSONAL

Mrs. Mae Belle Cameron IS a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. t

Firm peeled pears may be use instead of apples for the favorite pudding called a bet-ty.

Ever combine mashed potatoes with mashed white turnips You can use potatoes that are instant from a package, but youll have to cook and mash the turnips.

Dinner Honors Mrs. Lulu Tripp

I AYDEN - Mrs. Lula Tripp 'was honored on her 81st birth-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tick Forbes.

Hosts and hostesses for the event were Mrs. Tripps children.

Mrs. Tripp was remembered with a corsage and gifts.

Those attending inclu d e d: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stocks; Mr. land Mrs. Wilner Heavy; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tripp; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tripp; Jr. and I Mrs. Kelly Tripp; Mr. and Mrs.

I Harold Tripp; Mr. and Mrs. James Martin; Mrs. Beaulah Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allen and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall.

ROLLS

FRESH DAILY

1 Vi Dozen 23c

Diener's Bakery

NOW OPEN

ShAuf'A

dCaVi

Georgetowne Shoppees

Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

For Appointments Phone 758-2455

Featuring creative hair styles by Glenda Wynne and Joyce Garris . . . We invite you to come in and visit us at this luxurious ,new beauty salon.

4

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

' i it

> i

Greet the New Season with this lightweight

Travelaire Coat...

There's a feeling of spring in the air and Dumas' Travelaire coat says springs like nothing else! Smi-shaped on individual and beautiful slim coat lines in precious woo! . . . just weighty enough to wear on any immediate spring day just made to go on winter cruises. White & Yellow. In sizes 6 to 18.

$36.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

Winter Olympics Draw Style-Conscious Skiers......

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

GRENOBLE, Franoe (W-NS) The worlds greatest skiers are at Grenoble now. The greatest ski clothes and after-ski wardrobes are also arriving here daily, checking in at ttie Park, the Lesdigu-eres, the Savoie and the ether hotels. Style-conscious ski enthusiasts from all countries are out to make the Grenoble Winter Olympics tie smart

est in history.

Luncheon at Les Mesanges or at Rbstang looks like a top-quality fashion show. And on the slopes, the chic outnumber the able.

As the season reaches its mid-winter peak, there are five great new looks for skiing:

The nude look in cling jersey or, more clinging still, in handknitted wool (both top and pants), is the sort of thing you zip yourself into.

Engagement Announced

MISS FRANCES KAY IVEY ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Ivey Jr. of New Bern and the late Mr. Ivey, who announces her engagement to Paul E. Porter, son of Mr. Seth T. Porter of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 2.

No line of the figure escapes attention.

The leather look, in smooth calf, not in suede, is smart, rich, tailored and windprtx)f. Best color is black.

The silver look is divine against the white of the snow. It looks gay and flirtatious.

The furred look is both pretty and cuddly. Jackets or windbreakers of lavish, longhaired furs go over tradition-^ black ski pants. The cape-look is dramatic and carefree. You look like a flying bird as you soar down the slopes. (Some, of course, end up as lame ducks.)

Try as one may to divide these looks into countries, to determine that the Italians like the furred look, or the Germans the cape look, it simply cannot be done. Fashion has become so international that it obliterates barriers and borders, customs and nationalities. Like the arts and like sports, it melts barriers.

A keen observe might more easily divide these fashionable women into types and ages than into countries. The figure-revealing nude look, in allover cling knits, seems preferred by the no-longer young. The silver look is liked by those who are here to make a conquest, not to break a record. The leather look >s a bit snob, but it is protective, except for those who fall down very often. When too wet it gets clammy.

The cape look is loved by the young. It is the closest thing to any hippy attire that youll see in a ski resort. Long, short, wide and wide open, it doesnt keep them warm in action, but the young dont care; they have their own fire.

Party dessert: use strawberry Bavarian cream as a filling for white or yellow cake layers. CHiill thoroughly so the filling will be firm when the cake is cut.

Complete Stock Of

ART SUPPLIES

UNIVERSITY BOOK

EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche St.

Nominating Committee

A nominating committee was named at the meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter held Thursday night t the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Thelma Switzer, president, appointed the following to serve on the committee: Mrs Jeanette Clapp; Mrs. Ada Bett Savage; Mrs. Jean Weath-erington; and Mrs. Lois Haddock.

Mrs. Switzer also reminded members to bring clothing for patients at Cherry Hospital.

Mrs. Savage gave the invocation and also presented the de votional. Mrs. Margaret Riddick, secretary, read minutes of the January meeting.

Bridge Clubs

Couples club

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Bill Burke entertained members of iheir couples bridge club at fiieir home last week

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon were icore winners.

Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell and Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Moore.

Couples Club

AYDENMrs. Rudy Robinson was hostess to her bridge plub at her home last week.

ScOTe winners were Mrs. Don Higginbotham, Mrs. Hall Miller and Mrs. Harry Cleaton.

Other players included: Mrs. Buddy Allen, Mrs. Stuart Sugg, Mrs. Russell Wooten and Mrs. iGene Haddock.

Inspiration For Their Romance

BIRMINGHAM, Eng land JfWNS) Richard Burton, a plumber, met Eliabeth Taylor, a stenographer, at tryouts for an amateur theatrical cohi-pany here six months ago. We didnt get the jobs, but we did fall in love, confided Burton as he and Liz flew off for a honeymoon in Majorca. The bride said that she has never met the famous Liz Taylor, iMit sent her a wedding an-ouncement with a lett^ of thanks for having been the in-piration for her romance.

Creamed chicken ai^ mushrooms make a great filling for French pancakes to be served at lunch or supper as the main course.

$ DAY REDUCTIONS

LARGE GROUP

DRESSES

REG.

NOW

$18.00- $19.00

$ 9

$23.00 - $25.00

$11

$30.00 - $35.00

$13

$40.00 - $45.00

$16

$55.00 & UP

$23

URGE GROUP

SKIRTS - SWEATERS

BEG. NOW

$10.00-$12.00 $6

$14.00-$15.00 $8

$16.00-$20.00 $9

$23.00 - $26.00 $11

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

NOW

*5

ENTIRE STOCK WINTER

Coats Suits

h

off

Large Selection Reg. to $11.00

Blouses, Knit Shirts 0

FALL Reg. $13-$I4 ^8

Shoes Reg. $18-$19 ^11

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.~Wednesday, February 7, 1968--3

Thursday, Belk~Tyler*s is your first Shopping Stop for Tremendous Savings, Gigantic Values

Shop Thursday 8:30 a m 8:30 p m

One Group

Blankets

Good Selection from our Regular Stock

price or less!

ONE GROUP

Values to 6.00 Dollar Day Only!

Bathroom Rugs

3.00

Many Branded Manufacturer Items Which Can't ^e Advertised Marked V2 price for This Sale Only! Items Include Luggage, Dinnerware and . Kitchen Items.

Marked Vi Price For This I Dollar Day Only! So Hurry!

Quantities Limited!

Big Selection

Gift Items

includes: pictures,

brass ware, mirrors, fireplace fix.

V2

PRICE

Table Cloths

Values to 3.00 Dollar

XI.00

Dollar Day Sale!

Reduced for Dollar Day!

Draperies

Single & Double Widths 63" & 84" Lengths All From Our Regular Stock!

V2

Price

Reg. 9.99

Br_aidcd\2.pc. Salad Set

1.50

Rugs

SIZE 42" X 66"

10" Bowl, 2 Pc. Silver Serving Set Reg. 3.00 Dollar Day Only!

Only 20 to Go at this price!

4.00

Throw Pillows

Reg. 1.99 Dollar Day Only!

77

Carving

Set

Set Includes: Craving Reg. Fork, 2 Types Craving qq Knives.

1.50

ONE GROUP

STEAK

CANNON

KNIFE SETS

BEDSPREADS

REG.

1.29

ly^ PRICE

-1.00

One Big Selection

CLAMOREEN PREM.

CAFES & SHORTIE

DRAPES

BUFFING WAX

'2.00

's M.00

Shower Curtains & Bathroom VYindow Curtains

Not All Match

Values to 6.00 1.00

ONE GROUP

Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics

DOLUR DAY ONLY!

50$

YD.

Quanities Limited, Hurry, Sorry No Exchanges, Refunds

No Phone Orders, No Lay-aways, No Gift Wrapping of Dollar Day Items.

All Merchandise Listed Here Subject to Prior Sale at Regular Price.

Wednesday. February 7, 1968

Really Bad If Situation Reversed

WHERE TWOS A CROWD!

Assessment of tlte tide of battle in Vietnam is risky' business tor Monda>- morning (luarterl)aeks while said battle is still in prttgress.

Owe has a l etter ehance of ket'ping his tea-leares- reading pei'rhii in good standing if one waits a week alter the evioii . . . and tares e\en bettm-if the impoisf to analyze i." /deferred a nuoitli or a year.

Still, the vieuers-\\itli-alarni have already

mon, to morn in common, to finally focus all the resentment, all tin* anger, all the indignation against the cause ot their common misery. That is victory ?-

Our own bombings in North Vietnam may be presumeil to have eiKonraged a greater degree of nnity among tin* populace against our country. Why slionld the people of South^^Vietnam be dififerent? A winner tloes not rat l3-year-olds-and 14-

voiced an tipinion of dt feat ; and we cannot resist year-olds to fight. That is an act of desperation. obser\ atioii'; to the contrarv. If the situation were reversed, wed lie the

(icncra! Westmoreland has for many months ones in really big trouble. y<ained toi the Viet ('iing to come out and fight. We are inclined to the opinion of Senator

Tin final 1;. ha\c. and a -nle from not being able to K\ erett I)irks(*n. who expressed his belief the at-

h(d(l any. of the t ties they are si ffering ea.-nnlfies tacks on urban ( (nfers of South Vietnam was a fom-

si inm'..-(] at 1m'1;<'' tlian 1* n to one. That is^ \ iet"my-rouri i is t -gan 11 > by^n 11 t-bo~ c o f^nng ha it le trt Ivhe^ Sf rn Ir

.^iibiaiv and cniiian observ'r,- have innnoaned 'vas a part of that gamble . . . niadi' by men who

fi Im k of ]nirn(/se. of cb'dication, of unity, of com bati'oiu'-- among South Vietnams urban dwellers.

Till' \'C ha\e lit that spark . . . for what great

er in(a nh\e can <nie imagine than to suffer in com-

ai(

Senator

White !!^elished Work

ib'sperate.

There is no sign of dismay or uncertainty among the men charged with conduct of the war, either in South Vietnam or in Waslilngion.

No, we cannot take a defeatist view.

By HlblJXM A. SHIRFkS

Beflcctor Raleigh Buriaii

U \LEIGH For the record. this column reported back on Jan ,15 a prediction by Sen. Thonucs J. While of Kinston that the states bien-nud budget for 19(i9-71 vNotild' reach astonisliing $;{,5 billion.

Three weeks later this same prediction by the three-times chairma.i of the Advisory Budget Comnussign grabbed big headlines in the news papers. White repeated it at a press conference which he called for the purpose of announcing he wont he a can didate for any political office in 1968

He cited figures to call at tention to and emph.isi/e the piagnifude of tin* task ot pre-parting the .states budget, lie called it a lime ooasuniing task and a task inijiort 'ni fo the state and important to Its taxpayers. But it was no! the purpose of his press ta n-ferencc to dwell on budget matters.

wrj.iAM

SHIRES

Twinge of Kegret

Instead, White wanted to lay that after 15 years of continuous service in the legislature he was inh'rrunting what had been mi xciting and challenging o.xpenciicc and one which I have thoroughly enjoyed and would like very much to continiK* .All in all, White said. I do not now see m\ way v-!*'ar to become a candidaie tor any political office in this year of 1968 I will <*ontinue to serve the state in many capacities. Later, perhajis, 1 may become a candidato, but for now I will have ot be content to serve otherw ise k was not. White -aid, a happy decision for me.

I would like to com*' back I will miss being 'the Se.iater from Lenoir I doubt tint I will enjoy being referred tr as e.x-Senator WhiV

Waxed Poetic

Tluv>e who were there and those who read it described Whites legislative farewell as a niasterpicce.

In it. he waxed poetic at times. For example, he said: The skies were never more blue aor the earth more gr(*on than when I first embarked upon my legislative servnce to my people and to my state; biit the skies are still just as blue and the eartli just as green as I ecni-tinue to serve my state and my peoplo in a number of equally responsible ways. Galifianakis Idea Hep. Nick Galifianakis. 0-N. C., insists that his resolution calling for pavme.it of Frances $7 billion World War 1 debt to the United Suites is his own idea.

He introduced re.^olution as a result of his own study aad evaluation augmented by indignant sentiment expressed by eonstitutents. Galifianakis believes this senti-me.it stems from the calculated gold drain and other anti U. S. policies of the Dc Gaulle government in France. As a practical matter, he feels France should pay its just debts and that (he $7 billion owed since 1914-18 is only the beginning of what France really owes the United States government. He has a.^ked the Treasurey Department for a detailed report oa France borrowing from the U. S. in the intervening years, up to and including the indo-Ghiiia war of tlu' I95l)s,

Galifianakis said he may introduce additional le.g'sla-tion concerning Frances debt to the United States at the conclusion of his investigations

lleporter's Notelxiok

The department of t'orrec-tions, formerly the Prisons dcpartnieit, and tlie State Highway Patrol recently pur-chast'd $6.368 worth of tear gas bombs. The successful bidder on the hand-held, aerosol t>pe weapons w*as Can'-lina Police Supply Co. of Charlotte.

N. C. State Unive"sity in Raleigh has purchased two high-powered microscopes re-cenllv. line cost $2,383.36 or about the price of a iiedium automobile, and the other $5-650 which would be a mo-e expensive model.

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Quality Of Ambulance Service Must Be High

It is encoiiragnnK that the county-operated nmbulance s<*rvice is progrressijigr better than had het'ii exjiected.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator C. I). Ward reported this to the county commi.ssioners Monday.

The ambulances re.sponded to 55 calls during the first three weeks of operation. For 25 calls collections were made immediately. For ten more calls there is no question of collection.

The commissioners authorized the purchase of a third ambulance to handle the increasinjr load.

The county was forced into the ambulance business wIk'u funeral homes announced they would have to give up the service because of the incresing cost.

Regardless, Pitt Memorial Hospital should work to provide the most efficient ambulance service po.s-.sii)le, wliile holdingr to the schedule of fees which has ])(en adopted.

It is, of course, essential that adequate equipment is maintained because of the emerg^encv nature' of the work, too, the authorities should make sure that ambulance' ser\ice nersonnel is adequately trained and supervised. Not only should the per-sonel !)(' pre>perly oualified when they are employed, hut .I continuous training program should be carried em: for ambulance attendants can at times mean the' eliffe'rence hetwe'on life and death for a critically ill oriniured patient.

Pitt Memorial anparentlv has a good start in operating the ronntvs ambulance service. But the (jualitv should he constantly evaluated. There should never lie room for criticism of the countv ambulance service.

No Big Assault On Inflation

6/ ART BUCHWALD

Custers

LITTLE BIGHORN, Dakota, June 27, 1976 Gen. George Armstrong Custer said today in an exclusive interview with this correspondent that the Battle of Little Bighorn had just turned the corner and he could now see the lights at the end of the tunnel.

We have the Sioux on the run, Gen. Custer told me. Of course, we still nave cleaning up to do, but the redskins are hurting badly and it will only be a matter of time before they give in.

Thats good news, General. Of course, there are people who are skeptical about the military briefings on this war and they question if were getting the entire

J'

ast Interview

truth as to what is really happening here.

I just would like to refer you to these latest body counts. The Sioux lost 5,000 men to our 100. They cant hope to keep up this attrition much longer. We know for a fact Sioux morale is low, and they are ready to throw in the towel.

Well, if theyre hurting so badly, Gen. Custer, how do you explain this massive attack?

Its a desperation move on the part of Sitting Bull and his last death rattle. I have here captured documents which show that this is Phase II of Sitting Bulls plan to wrest the Blac^ Hills from the Americans. All hes going

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) Whats the government going to do about inflation? Not very much, it appears.

People who looked for a novel or dramatic anti - inflation plan in President Johnsons Economic message to Congress last week were dis-ap>pointed. He came up with a plan for a committee and with a renewed plea for the 10 per cent surtax which the House Ways and Means Committee has shelved three times.

Some expected Johnson to propose a revision and revitalization of wage - price guide-posts. Others looked for a plan to set up an advisory board to give guidance on [n'uding major wage and price decisions.

Nothing so definite was suggested, although the new five-member Cabinet Committee

on Price Stability apparently will try to find a substitute for the virtually defunct guide-posts.

Meantime, said Johns o n, unions and industry should refrain voluntarily from excessive wage settlements or unnec'cssary price hikes.

But how can a union negotiator be expected to settle for anything less than he can wrest friWTi an employer, when he knows 1968s inflation will eat away three, four, or possibly five per cent of his unionists paychecks?

And why should a businessman - unless he has fat profits in sight - be expected to reprint last years prices In his 1968 catalog when he gave a 5.5 per cent wage increase in 1967 and fares another one, perliaps just as big, in 1968?

The fact is. as Johnsons message ;ckno\vledged, tiat (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying Wars Turning Point?

for is a psychological victory, but the truth is that we expected this all the time and were not surprised by it.

What about the fact that 19 Indians managed to penetrate your headquarters? Doesnt that look bad?

We knew all along they planned to penerate my headquarters at the Indian Lunar New Year. The fact that we repulsed htem after they held on for only six hours is another example of how badly the Sioux are lighting. Besides, they never did get into the sleeping quarters of my tent, so I dont really think they should be credited with penetrating my headquarters.

ART

BUCHWALD

^-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 7, 1928 Cooking School Now In Progress Here Drawing I^rge .4ttendancf Daily Yesterday afternoon opened the cooking school which was brought to Greenville under H. H. McCoy Company of Kinston, and the Omega Four Company. The demonstrations are being held in the office of the Greenville Gas Company, near Five Points, and will continue through tomorrow afternoon. The sessions are being held from 3 until 5:30 oclock. . . Mrs. Aileen W, Shaw, noted demonstrator and lecturer of Memphis, Tenn., is in charge of the school and her talks and dem-ostrations were found interesting by a number of ladies in attendance yesterday. Special attention is given to all questions of menus, special dishes, meal planning, etc. by Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw stated yesterday that each afternoon there are prizes to be eiven to the ladies who attend. There is abkolulely no chance connected to the school and demonstrations, and every lady in Greenville is urged to come to tlie sessions of the sc'hool.

Birthday Parly Miss .Minnie .Mae Smith of Winterville delightfully entertained 111 her . mast charming way at a birthday party on

Friday evening, Feb. 3rd. As the guests arrived they were ushered into the reception room by the hostess. Games were played which every one gladly took part and the music and dancing was enjoyed to the fullest event. . . .Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. At a late hour the guests departed declaring they liad spent a most enjoyable evening .. . Those attending the party were: Misses Hattie Rouse, Myrtle A n g e, Lillian Smith, Maggie Lee McLawhorn, Mary Ida Mc-Lawhorn. Leckie McLawhorn, Lucy Rett Abbott. Mae Griffin. Inez Oglesby, Catherine Ogsley, Sallie Bett Worthington. Purnell Tripp, Reno McLawhorn, Annie (Tarr McLawhorn. Helen Vincent, Bertie Gay \incent. Ethel Lee Wtu-thlngton. Ruebelle LaugTi-iiighouse and Ruth Windham; Messrs. Alex Cuthrell, Hu'bert Jolly, Boyd Cox, Alvah Churchill. Fred Sumrell. Perry . McLawhorn, Harry B. .McLaw-Iwrn, Bruce McLawihorn, William Rruce McLawhorn, Druid Hobgood, Ray Oglesby. Ottix Ange, Albert Gaskins, Rerl Evans, Joab Webt, Jessie Laughinghouse, A. D. Jones. Fountain Worthington. William Bryant Rouse. William Wortiiington. George J o n es, Bill Sumrell. (Maudius Johnson. I^roy and Alfred Mc-l..awhorn.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The present Viet Cong offensive (perhaps soon to be followed by a North Vietnamese offensive south of the demilitarized zone) could be a decisive turning point in t h e war, both militarily and politically. Militarily it will test the American thesis that allied strengtl\ is now jo great that it cannot be decisively hurt and that Communist losses must inevitably grow heavier. Politically it will test whether the organized fabric of South Vietnams society can stand blows of this magnitude.

And all of this, in turn, could have a decisive effect on how soon and under what conditions peace talks .'*an be held. There is one body of opinion which holds that this winters offensive has a political rather than a military objective. These observers believe that the purpose of this massive expenditure of men and weapons aims at preparing the way for the Viet Congs entrance into a South Vietnamese coalition government and for peace talks held under better bargaining conditions.

It may be impossible for

several weeks (if then) to know whether the Communist push has won them any substantial gains. But it would be dangerous for Americans to assume that such gains are impossible. There is already evidence that the Viet Congs boldness and initial successes have made a strong impression on Vietnamese think i ng. True, part of this could be wiped out if, in the next few weeks, the Communists are shown to have suffered high losses with no lasting territorial gains. Yet the Viet Congs ability to cut into so many major cities and areas cannot but raise respect for its organizational capacity .md fighting ability.

This will almost certainly increase the difficulty of the countryside pacification program, an effort which has been laggard at best. But. above all, it will increase the absolute, dire necessity for the South Vietnamese Government to prove that it is willing to do what must be done lay aside selfish, personal ambition, root out graft and corruption, find new and better admistrators, and set an example of dedication for the whole country.

You seem to be surrounded at the moment, General Obviously the enemy plans have gone afoul, Gen. Custer said. The Sioux are hoping to win a big victory so theyll be able to have something to talk about at the conference table. Look at this latest body count. Weve just killed 3,(X)0 more Indians and lost 50 of our men.

Then, according to my figuring, General, you have only 50 men left.

Exactly. They cant keep up this pressure much longer. The truth of the matter is that their hit-and-run guerrilla tactics havent worked, so theyre now resorting to mass attacks against our positions. Thanks to our mter-diction of their supply lines, they are not only short of bows and arrows, nut gunpowder as well.

An aide came in and handed Gen. Custer a sheet of paper. I knew it, the general said. The late.st body count shows theyve lost 2,-(Continned On Page 5)

Bobby

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Any lingering temptation for Senator Robert F. Kennedy to challenge President Johnson in 968 was ended when a red ght was flashed by tho De.m-cratic partys single most owerful state leader: Mayor iichard J. Daley of Chicago. Daley dispatched 'inequivo-jal word to Kennedy, through intermediaries, that his monolithic Illinois organization did not want Kennedy to run against the President and, furthermore, would oppose him in any showdown between the two. That completely convinced Kennedys political advisors that Kennedy could not be nominated, an appraisal central to Kennedys publie reiteration last Tuesday (Jan. 30) that he would not run for President.

Before last Tuesday, a handful of Kennedys most trusted politicial lieutenants had been making a discreet state-by-state check of pwty leaders to determine their loyalties, an op^ation not initiated by the Senator but not discouraged by him either.

The results were mixed: Kennedy would control New York and have an excellent shot against Mr. Johnson ii the California nimary election. Ohio and Pennsylvania were divided. Michigan State leaders (including officials of the United Auto Workers) discouraged a Kennedy bid but did not rule out supporting him if he actually ran.

Illinois was the clincher. One of Kennedys closest political associates ctmtacted a lieutenant in the Daley wgan-ization. He was informed that Illinois, which under DaleyJ leadership was one of J(^ F. Kennedys earliest and most important 1960 strwig-holds, would be for Lyndon Johnson all the way no matter what Bdaby Kennedy did. And without Dlinois, Kennedy would be a long - shot at best for the nomination.

This reinforced the sentiment against running among the architects of the 1969 Kennedy campaign who are now advising Bobby Theodore Sorensen, Kenneth P. ODonnell, Frederick G. Dutton. Old line Kennedyites at the state level (with the notable exception of California Speaker Jesse Unruh, who urged Kennedy to run) agreed overwhelmingly. ^

A footnote: Acatifemic supporters and members of Kennedys own Senate staff who want him to oppose Mr. Johnson have not completely surrendered. They still feel ht would suffer less in the long run even if he lost the nomination to Mr. Johnson, a losi they agree would be probable. Vietnamese Subversion Top officials in Washington concede privately that the success of the Vietcong rampage all over South Vietnam validates in large part Communist boasts of deep subversion inside the Saigon regime.

Those boasts were made last fall at Bratislava, Czedbo-slovakia, when members of the National Liberation Front (NLF) political arm of the Vietcong met with radical New Leftists from the U S.

Claiming one - third of the regime had been penetrated, the NLF representatives forecast a coordinated Vietcong offensive directed at major South Vietnamese cities early in 1968. The assaults would be (Continued Oa Page S) '

Cashless Society Coming Soon?

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are a lot of predictions these days that the cashless society is coming soon. Business Week says it a i 11 come in the 1970. The Journal of Home Economics predicts by 1985.

In this cashless society tliere would be no checks, no credit cards as we know them now, no currency. Every one would have a banking account and a card, presumably indestructable, presumably unforgable.

Whenever a shopper bought anything, the card would be put into an electronic machine co.mected with a clearing house and the amount typed out. The computerized system would automatically transfer the amount from the buyers account to the seller^:, providing tlie buyer had sufficient cash or credit in the account. If he didnt, the machine would signal no sale, per

haps by spitting out the card, perhaps by saying, Insufficient funds. This is a recording.

Pay By Impulse

Meanw'hile, employers, dividend and interest payers Social Security offices and others paying money to individuals would, by using identical cards, transfer money from their accounts to those of individuals to whom it was owed.

All proponents of these s>s-tems concede that it vould be necessary to continue coins, else how could individuals, no matter how rich, pay bus or taxi fares or get into pay toilets? The equipment would probably be too expensive to install in every newsboys bag or under the seat of every rickshaw.

Thfse systems wouldl eliminate the huge cost of hindlihg checks and would ^l^inate the float, bankers word

for money tied up now from the time a person writes a check until it is cleared and deposited in the payees account. It would also give the government an instant picture of the economy, enabling it to tinker with interest rates and credit limits to keep business steady.

BLMKR

ROESSNER

Will It Work

I dont believe th cashless society will eoiiie i:i the foreseeable future if ever. I was tlie one who predicted that ihe automobile would not work which, as you can see by the

number of cars in auto graveyards, repair shops and aloAg the shoulders of any highway, came true.

The computerized cashless society system will be resisted by the same merchants who are now resisting bank cr^t cards because the merchants are losing the interest on credit sales to the banks.

It will be prohibitively expensive. Such sophisticat e d computers as would be necessary would be costly. Have you tried to rent a computer lately? If the system were to be national, costs of out-of-town purchases would sohr. At the cheapest rate, it n o Ir costs over a dollar to telf-phone from New York to Los Angeles: a person making a magic - card purchase in New York on a Los Angeles account might have to pay as much in a toll charge, which would be ridiculous on a 18 cent pair of nylons.

Charlotte Area Combed For Young Bank Bandits

fh Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 7, 5

CHARLOTTE (AP) - PoUce and FBI agents have fanned out over the Charlotte area in a search for two young gunmen who entered a branch bank in a busy shopping center Tuesday and made off with $22,176.

It was the sixth robbery of the year in the state. Five banks were held up in January, two of them on the same day.

Burt Melton, manager of the Park Road Shopping Center branch of the First Union National Bank, said the two entered shortly after the bank opened at 9 a.m.

^He said the bandits, wearing

Tobacco-Selling Course Offered

Two 80-hour courses in Tobacco Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Feb. 19 and ending March 15.

The classes will meet 4 hours daily, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday for four weeks.

Anyone interested in either course should contact the Extension Division of the Pitt Technical Institute, Post Office Box 97, Greenville, or phone 756-3130.

light colored topcoats and^ plastic masks, held guns on the five employes-and 4hree customers present and ordered them into a rest room.

There was no panic, Melton said. It was a very smooth operation.

Moments later a car police say may have been the getaway vehicle was found at the opposite end of the crescentshaped shopping center. Ihe car had Georgia license plates and was identified by police as having been stolen last Friday.

H. Y. Kinard, executive vice I president and comptroller of First Union, said the bank has been robbed once before. He said a tall, tough-talking bandit held up the branch on Jan. 3, 1961, and escaped with $1,450.

No arrests were made in that case.

North Carolina banking commissioner Frank Harrelson said Tuesday he thinks the advent of the branch banking system is responsible for the state^ increasing number of robberies.

He said the branch bank, often relatively isolated, affords a better getaway route than the big downtown bank where road blocks can be set up more sys-tematically.

Robert M. Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte, office of the FBI, agreed withj Harrelson, but said North Caro-1 linas upsurge in rooberies is not unique. He said there has been a general increase all over the country.

There were 18 bank robberies in North Carolina in 1966 and 29 in 1967. If the holdups continue at the rate set in January, there would be 36 this year.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

000 more Injuns in the last hour. They should be suing for peace at any time.

How many did we lose. General?

Our losses were light. We only lost 45 men.

But, General, that means vou have only five men left, including yourself.

Look, we have to lose some men, but were taking all precautions to keep our losses to a minimum. Besides, we can always count on the friendly Indians in these hills to turn against the Sioux for starting hostilities during the Indian Lunar New Year!

The aide staggered back in, an arrow in his chest. He handed Gen. Custer the slip of paper and then dropped at his feet.

Well, they just lost 500 more. And we only lost four. It looks as if theyve had it.

But, General, that means youre the only ine left. Boy, said the general, would I hate to be in Sioux shoes right now.

Class Wrote To Men In Vietnam

WINTERVILLE As a project while studying a unit on Letter Writing, the ninth grade English class at W. H. Robinson School here wrote letters to soldiers in Vietnam.

Class officers said they hoped the letters would in some way aid in building the soldiers morale.

Evans-Novak...

(Gontmoed From Page 4)

successful, they claimed, because of Vietcong sympathizers honeycombed through the Saigon regime.

Only virulent subversion can be responsible for the success of the rampage, in the private belief of officials here. For instance, the U. S. Embassy in Saigon could not have been breached had the Vietnamese police station nearby been doing its job. Some civilian policymakers now hope that field commanders in Vietnam will realize that military victories will never end the war unless the political situation in South Vietnam is radically improved.

Green Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4^ a classic wage - price spiral has been set awhirl. And that i it cannot be halted in 1968, i regardless of higher taxes or anyones private sacrific- : es.

It could be slowed by j prompt enactment of the sur-tax, the President told Congress. And if there is also labor - management restraint, reasonable stability may re- ^ turn by 1969 or 1970. I

But with business activity heating up and with labor ! unions building the expecta- i tion of further price rises into their wage demands, there is danger the spiral will accelerate, Johnson said. The longer it runs the harder it is to stop.

Some congressional critics complain he is trying to stop the runaway with a rubber sword.

The Cabinet committee is under orders to get into any specific current wage and price matters, but to foster restraint and cooperation among industry, labor and the government, and to undertake these two further assignments:

To seek out causes of inflation in problem industries, and then to propose spec i remedies private, govern- j mental or both.

To confer with respresen- ' tatives of business, labor and the public to attempt to | reach some consensus on ap- j pr^riate general standards to | guide private iH*ice and wage ; decisions. i

But the task of finding and eliminating inflationary hot* spots, industry-by-industry, is j a long - term undertaking. I

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DRESSES

ONE GROUP WERE TO 18.00 ONE GROUP WERE .TO 25.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 35.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 55.00

COATS

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ONE GROUP WERE TO 110.00 ALL WEATHER COATS ONE GROUP LONDON FOG WERE TO 45.00

$5.00

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$15.00

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$25.00

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$1.00

SHOES

ONE GROUP WERE TO 18.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 23.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 30.00

HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP WERE TO 5.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 8.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO 12.00

2 for $5.00 $2.00 $3.00 to $10.00 $2.79 & $2.99 $4.79 & $6.99 $2.49 & $2.99 $2.99 & $4.59 $6.99 & $8.99 $5.50

$5.00

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$10.00

$2.00

$3.00

$5.00

Childrens De;:artment

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESSES SOLD TO $12.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES cOLD TO 15.00 '

C -HLDREN'S SWEATERS & SKIRTS C IILDREN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS S'ZES 3 TO 7 - 7 TO 14 SOLD TO 20.00

$4,00 $4,00 $5,00 '/2 PRICE

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Jail Sentence For Defiant Leader Of Strike

By BOB MONROE / Associated Press Writer

NKW YORK (AP) - The ic.;der of a five>day strike by s;-iiuUtion men begins a 15-day jo 1 term today for defying a I ,irfs back-to-work order as 40.iXK) tons of garbageenough to fill railroad coal carslie moldcring in the streets.

John J. DeLury, president of the striking Uniformed Sanita-tionmens Association, was sentenced Tuesday and fined $250 for criminal contempt under the

a hearing or\j contempt charges against the union itself. Under the Taylor law the union could be fined up to $10,000 a day or $1 a day for each of its 10,000 members.

Meanwhile the garbage piles grew apace with no progress reported in negotiations aimed at ending the walkout. Tlie 40,000 tons already on the streets is enough to fill a freight train nearly nine miles long.

In one concession. DeLury said the union would resume

stales Taylor law which forbids;garbage pickups at hospitals, strikes by public employes. 'schools and other places which State Supreme Court Justice the city will designate for emer-S .111 S. Strcil continued to today igenc'y collection

men would work without pay.

Residents of a five-block area on the lower F^ast Side took their own action by dumping trash and garbage in the streets. One bhx'k on 10th Street was closed until 2 a.m. and several fires broke out.

The bizarre uprising was triggered when members of a neighborhood action group dumped refuse from two trucks^. In a chain reaction residents began overturning cans and tossing trash from apartment windows.

The neighborhood is a mass of tenements housing mainly Negroes and Puerto Ricans and .said the!is also the center of the East

Village hippie colony. Police arrested six persor>s in the incident including a former city antipoverty worker. ^

In othr developments Mayor John V. Lindsay announced that 200,000 plastic bags for garbage would be distributed free to residents today and also designated sites where the public can burn trash under fire department supervision.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ordered the state Civil Defense Commission to work with the citys Emergency Control Board on plans to deal with the garbage accumulation and the possibility of snow.

The Weather Bureau forecast today predicted a better than 50 per cent chance of snow Thursday. Sanitation men normally man the citys snow removal equipment.

The strike began Friday when the men walked out in support of their demand for a $600 a year increase in annual salaries that range from $6,424 to $7,956 after three years. A mediation panel recommended a $400 increase but neitiier the union nor the city endorsed the proposal.

The root systems of most] trees are more extensive thani the trunks and branches.

Oatc tfm U.S. WtAlHii $UttSAU - SSA

roPECAST

wMt flww Imtf iemfwelviw thftt Ihvrtdmf _

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, February 7, ,19687Riot Teed Off By Private Bowling Alley Rules

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP)~ National Guardsmen were ready to quell further rioting today after infuriated Negro college students smashed windows, overturned cars and hospitalized a policeman Tuesday night because they were barred from an all-white private bowling alley.

Gov. Robert McNair issued a post-midnight statement saying the situation had been brought under control and he was keeping in close touch with State Adj. Gen. Frank D. Pinckney and Chief J P.. Strom of the

State" Law Enforcement Division.

The disturbance involved atHolt Named To Chairmanship

WINSTON - SALEM - Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president of East Carolina University, has been named a committee chairman of the Wake Forest University Board of Trustees.

Holt was named chairman of the arts and sciences committee.

least 500 young Negroes, both male and female. Most are students at predominantly Negro South Carolina State College and Claflin College.

At least 12 were arrested. One was charged with assaulting Orangeburg city policeman William Long, hospitalized after being struck on the head with a metal pipe.

Others were charged with trespassing at the All Star Lanes, a bowling alley at a shopping center near the heart of this town of 15,000 persons 40 miles south of Columbia.

A Negro photographer, Cecil

Williams of Orangeburg, told the Associated Press he visited the State College infirmary after quiet had been restored and six students, including two girls, were being treated for injuries received in the fighting. Williams said one male student was suffering from an ear injury received when tear gas canister wms fired into the side of his head at close range.

Although students at stale boycotted classes over college administrative matters last spring, this was South Carolinas first serious racial outbreak in four years. South Carolina

boasts of being the only Deep! South state which has never had i a death or serious injury direct-1 ly attributed to racial violence.

The 250 men of the 1052nd National Guard Transportation

LEGA!. SLOTS

I S.\NTA FE, N.M. (AP) -State Rep. Fred Fost:'r has introduced a bill in the New MexU CO House that would make slot machine gambhng legal in New Mexico. Slot machine gambling would be done on machines leased from a state gambling commission.

Company, which includes one Negro, were alerted about 9:30 p.m. after-chanting Negroes had moved from the shonping center down Russell Street to Iht adjacent campuses of State College and Claflin College, breaking store windows and damaging automobiles at two motor companies.

The Guardsmen gathered at th.jDrangeburg Armory in full combat gear.

Several new cars were damaged at the East End Motor Company and some were overturned. Windows were shattered at the Sutcliff b'urniture Com

pany, the Acacia Flow'er Shop-! Tuesday night a larger throng and the Salley Motor Company. Igathered at the bowling alley. Tires on some automobile, were,which closed at 7 p.m. because slashed. |of the obvious digger o! a dis-

The disturbance began Mon- t^rbance. day night. .About 100 young Ne- About 100 law olficers. includ-grocs gathered at the bowling jpg highway patrolmen ao-l alley, singing a.nd chanting and SLED agents, gathered a* he blocking the entrance. They scene. The Oi angeburg Fire De-werc dispersed by poiice and no partmont al-.o sent truck.s to me arrests were made. scene but did not hose down he

Police closed thc--bow!ing a-U aiiegroes as^ was done m th*- m ley. Tuesday Tlarry Floyd, the 1950s when several hundred manager, complained to the;demonstrators were arrested

Orangeburg City Council that ----

police should have dispersed thm The whitebark pine doe- rot I throng and not ordered his busi- reach maturity un*'l ahci:' 2f)0 |ness closed. years old.

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Th Daily Rflctor, Ornvilla, N. C.Wadnatdiy, Fabrutry 7, t96Pentagon Has Names Of Casualties OnPue bio

By JAlTv BELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - The Pentagon early today said it has receixed the names of four Navy men who are dead or wounded as a result of the sei-lurc of the intelligence ship Pueblo by North Korea One of the men is le id. one is seriousU injured end two are less gravely i.ijured. the Defense neparlnient said in a sta to UR ni The iVutagon - vvh'c h de-clncd lo reveal the soarce o its Iniarnvatronsaid none of the namC' would be released publicly unlil the families oi the dead and in ured crewmen have been nolilied

The questions raised by the Pueblo's capture nff the North Korean port of Wons.in continue to echo in Oomircss.

Sen. Karl E. M indt, R-S.D.. asks why the l*niteJ States, with its vast radar tracking network. can't say for certain the Pueblo did not violate North Korea's territorial waters.

The South Dakota Republican posed bis question as Sen. George D. Aiken. K-Vt., speculated the admiaistration is preparing to apologize to North Korea for violating the sea limit in

hopes of getting back the shipj But Dirksen. who attended and survivors of her 83-man White House briefings on tlie crew. Pueblo affair, declined to ampli-

Top administration officials ty his statements further, have said the Pueblo main- Mundt said he is asking the Uined radio silence from Jan. Senate Foreign Relations Com-10-21, before the North Koreans ;mittee to add a question about captured her Jan. 23, so it can-iradar coverage to a list of quer-not bo said for sure sne did not ies on 20 general areas of the

its own electronio vessels without radio communications.

Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D.,

violate the Communist natiorfs sea limit.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen told a 'Tuesday news conference: **Thr^~ws some monitoring done and there

are some t^pes. 1 think most everything was known.

Pueblo incident already submitted to the State Department.

Mundt said it seems logic.al that if American intelligence knows the position of Soviet in-telligence ships in all parts of the worldas he said it claims it could keep track of one oi

Secretary of State Dean Rusk .and North Korean negotiators and Secretary of Defense R oh-1 planned to meet today in the ert S. McNamara said on a na- first session open to the press, said in a separate interview thejtional broadcast Sunday that with the Pueblo expected to be same question is likely to be ^3^-jthey cannot say beyond a shad- the topic. I.

plored at a select committees.ow of a doubt the Pueblo did not; Dirksen. who said last week briefing by the Central Intelli-1 enter territorial waters. Such an the time had come to put our gence Agency on the Pueblo'assertion, they said, must await foot down to gain release of matter. |release of the captain and crew.;the crew, switched gears to say

j The State Department said of negotiations, We couldnt : subsequently that Ambas.sador I Arthur J. Gqldberg had been talking only about the day ot the|y^^^,^. ships seizure when he told th'

[didnt want the morale of ihe| That didnt mean going over troops in Vietnam and of the i there and blowing a town Ipeople at home to be lowered, 'the water, he said. _

of negotiations, We crowd this thing.

He said he had made his prestatement because he

Fall's Litter To Show In Spring

NEW YORK f API Winter United Nations the ship was out-! p . u

litter may be hidden temporari-,side the 12-mile limit Comrau- bflOl, DT HG ly by snow but it eventually nist countries set. FinicJiorl Fatinn

springs back in full blooming The North Koreans have * CaTing

ugliness. made an American apology and' ANTONIO Tex (AP)

Keep America Beautiful, the punishment of the Pueblos cap-! Rjojas, 17, was all set to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I message received at the Federal Aviation Administrations air traffic control station at Eu-igene, Ore., was terse and urgent:

I Im in trouble. Im in tlu 'soup. It socked in on me, and I cant get out of it. Gonna crash, Im afraid.

I Just 42 minutes later, the pilot I who radioed the Mayday ;me.ssage made a routine landing I at the Eugene airport, n landing

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due largely, the FAA .said Tiic.s-day, to advice and a.ssistance provided by the air traffic controller.

An FAA spokesman told the story in relating that other control towers and flight service stations throughout the nation made a record-breaking 3,l;97 saves or flight a.ssists last year I-,346 more than in 1966. i In 2,219 instances, the FAA said, pilots were guided to safe-!ty after their positions bad been determined by radar, direrticn-I finding equipment or other means, such a visual reference to landmarks.

national antilitter organization, reminded that although l fresh snowfall makes litter invi.sible il will still be there when the snow melts in the spring.

KAB said U.S. communities spend untold millions of dollars each spring picking up trash that has carelessly been left in

the snow. For highway litter alone the bill comes to $30 inil-;sion to get the crew back lion. .At Panmunjom, Korea,

416 EVANS ST.

tain basic demands for the re-; enjoy the hamburger and root lease of the captive Americans, j.,g ordered at a drive-

Aiken. a critic of President-in restaurant. He took one bite; Johnsons Asian policies, said then a waitroes pulled out a pis-the McNamara and Rusk state-itol and shot him after accusing ments were almost a conces-ihim of bullying ner brother, sion that the ship may have But, Riojas was hungryso been inside North Korean wa- hungry that he finished the ters. He said this might be hamburger before driving him-made the basis of a confes- self to the hospital. The waitress

was charged with intent to mur-!der.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair-jman J. W. Fulbright of the Sen-iate Foreign Relations Committee says U.S. support of former President Galo Plaza of Ecuador has been a major obstacle to his election as secretary general of the Organization of American States.

Our sponsoring him dfoused the normal jealousies o small countries for big ones, the Arkansas Democrat said.

Sol M. Linowitz, U.S. ambassador to the OAS, said the United States has done nothing more than tell the other OAS nations why it felt Plaza was the best, qualified of three candidates. i The exchange came at a f-om-mittee hearing on proposed' amendments to the OAS charter.

WASHINGTON (AP) - War-rie Lynn Smith, a girlfriend of Lynda Bird Robb, has laken a job at the bottom rank of the U.S. Information .Agency, a USIA spokesman said Tusday.

Miss Smith, a roommate of President Johnsons daughter at college and maid of honor at her wedding last December, began work Monday as a foreign service reserve office in grade 8 $6,734 a yearafter filing an application^ passing a language aptitude test and undergoing screening by a panel, the spokesman said.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The .Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway has paid the government $5,000 following an Interstate Commerce Commission decision that the railroad had discriminated against Negroes on its passenger trains. The jlCC, calling the payment not a ;fine but a civil forfeiture, said the railroad had a choice : of paying it or fighting the mat- S ter in aiurt.

, The Navy is buying 40 light.

I jet-type helicopters under a ^$4.68 million contract with Bell llelicoptcrs. They will be used to train helicopter pilots.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This was just a little demonstration to him that vou can't [just say or do anything you want to arinind here, whether its true or not, and expect to get everything you want just by a.sking for it. an unidentiiied House Democrat after the House retused to approve a hill co-sponsored by Hep. Sam Steiger. R-.\riz.. who has crticiz.ed publicly some of his colleagues.

Proved Point To Dinner Guest

ST. tons (I'Pn-lrun Pa-gen, executive director of the city's Housing Authority, was given a lunch to prove a point j A group of women in public. housing wanted to show Daga.n: why il was important not to increase the rent.

The women brought to Dagens office a plate of rice, beans, fat meat and cornbrcad and explained this is the diet we must live on.

FRANKLY SPEAKING

ST. LOUIS (UFD-Thore are many "Franks in the lives of Sheila and Joseph Scliaper. Their fatlier, grandfather, uncle. great-uncle. great-grandfather and great-great-gmncl-father are all named Frank.

JEWS

Pin PiAZA (Open Olily 10 m 9 pm)

PH.

I

t

Amherst College m/ Amherst. j.Mass-, was the first institution in the country to adopt student 756-0141 jguxcinmenl.

PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE

ISSTTf

rs

>1 [cvM

r 3

FREE FILM

A free roll of film given U you each time you have your film developed at Bissettea.

i

-tifff

WE

RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI QUANTr

PLASTIC

COATED

PINT

ALCOHOL

PLAYING

(ARDS

FOR BRIDGE OR POKER

RUBBING

COMPOUND

GILLETTE

Gillette

TECHMATIC'RAZOR

ivilh Rdzot Cartti

The razor thats easier on the face is now easier on you.

Techmatic'

Razor

FOR

REG.

2.95

SAFE PACK

28 X 16Mi X 14 inches. 2 easy lift handles. Beautiful wood grain on sturdy fiber board. Opens big in minutes.

s

RECORDS

3.98 LP.'s

Top hits. Famous names.

ROSEMARY

BEAUTY OIL MIST

Modem, convenient beauty oil spray. For use with bath an after shower.

Helps prevent after-bath dryness . . . keeps skin soft and velvety smooth. Just

spray it on. 6*a oz. aerosol.

ROSEMARY

HAND

LOTION

REG. $1.00

REG. $1.69 $100

TUSSY

DEODORANT STICK

REG.

1.00

CASHMERE BOUQUET

BATH POWDER

DELUXE DUSTING POWDER

Plastic box in two decorator colors. Large Queen size puff. New soft texture.

REG. 1.00

00

WORTHALL

Removable Flannel cover. 8 position switdi. Guaranteed 2 full years. Wet proof.

REG. 3.98

PORTA

FILES

Melal alorage file with index for home, office or auto. Size H X 13 X 6. Lock and key.

$

ELECTRIC ALARM

CLOCK

tl

2

to

9

An accurate dependable eieetric alarm clm'k with luminous dial at a surprisingly modest price. Its sinartb designed. Sweep alarm indicator and shatter proof cr>stal.

Toss Pillows

Assorted Designs And Colors.

FAULTLESS

GOLF BALLS

3 tfOO

REG.

1.57

FOR

2 FOR

Til Oty tef1cfor, Orenvllf, N. C.-Wednesday, February 7, 1968-9

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

FROM OUR SECOND FLOOR WOMEN'S - MISSES . JR.'S . HALF SIZES

COATS-SUITS

DRESSES

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

DOLLAR 1

day price

ONE GROUP

Wool Skirts

PLAIDS AND SOLIDS

REGUUR 13.00 TO 18.00

PRICE

Ladies Hats

VALUES TO 14.00

NOW $1 - $2 ^3

MINK TRIM HATS Vs OFF

ENTIRE STOCK PRE-TEEN

BLOUSES dollar DAY

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

DRESSES

GROUP WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR

DACRON BLENDS

GOWNS

ROBES

PAJAMAS

OFF

ROBES

LONG OR SHORT QUILTED NYLON NYLON FLEECE

OFF

ONE GROUP

LADIES SHOES

BEDROOM SLIPPERS

HANDBAGS

LADIES BELTS

DOLLAR DAY

VALUES TO 10.00

ONE GROUP

KNEE SOCKS

BELTS GLOVES

HOSIERY

JEWELRY

DOLLAR DAY EA,

Values To $3.50

CLEAN UP

SHOES

ON RACKS

288_^85 _J82

VALUES TO $18.00

ONE GROUP

Gossord Bros

PRICE

ROTHMOORE

FUR TRIM COATS

*99.00

REGUUR TO 149.00

UNTRIMMED COATS

*69.00

REGULAR

100.00

GROUP MENS

Sport Coats & Suits

TO

OFF

REGULARS AND LONGS

Nationally Advertised Young Mens Tapered

DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS

Stripes & Checks Sizes IVA to 17

VALUES TO 7.00

... Dacron & Cotton Dress

SLACKS

Plain Front Sizes 29 to 38

Nationally Advertised Young Mens Tapered

SPORT SHIRTS

Plaids and Fancy Patterns

6.00

VALUE

*2.00

VALUES TO 12.98

*4.00

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

DOBBS HATS

New Fall Stock

*9.00

15.00

VALUE

FLORSHEIM DISCONTINUED STYLES

VALUES TO

28.95 CLEARANCE

$15.00

YOUNG MEN'S SPORT BELTS

FABRICS AND LEATHERS values to QQ

SIZES 28 TO 38

4.00

Boys Perma Iron

DRESS SHIRTS

Dacron 6 Cotton Whites & Pas tels Sizes 8 to 20.

5.00

VALUE

*2.99

Boys

SPORT SHIRTS

Checks and Prints Sizes 14 To 18

VALUES TO 4.00

100% WOOL SUITS

M9.00

OTHER COATS up to 14 OFF

REGULAR

100.00

PILE LINED

CORDUROY COAT

SIZE 7 TO 11 ONLY

REG. 40.00 VALUE

*24.00

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

SIZES 8 TO 18

DOLLAR

DAY

*15.00

INFANT & CHILDRENS WEAR

GIRLS

COATS 1

DRESSES /O

SLEEPWEAR ^ 4&

INFANTS S CHILDRENS FURNITURE

HIGH CHAIRS PLAY

PENS CAR SEATS CRIBS

STROLLERS

i

BATHINETS

DOLLAR DAY O O %

OFF

BOYS 4 TO 12

Slacks

Sportcoats

Jackets

BOYS ZIP OUT LINED

ALL WEATHER

COATS

Regular To $15.00 SIZES 2 TO 12

1/3

PLACE

7 ONLY!

BED SPREADS

MATS

SINGLE & DOUBLE VALUES TO 16.95

1.00 VALUES

2,0. *1.00

\

Price

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Dtlly OrMhvilU, N. C.-W .<k.>cly, Nbni.ry 7, 196*

DEEDS

Ralph M. McLawTiorn. a] to Kathaleen Moore, al $10.00 A. O. Smith, al to Clarence C. Gaskins $1.00 Edward C. Wells, al to Clifton Heath, al $10.00 Richapd W. Leary to//Amos Pollard $10.00

Lucy Smith Arnold, al to Hugh A. Sumrell $10 00 Hugh A. Sumrell, al to Klsic Arnold Simpson, al $10.00 Eugene Gray Baldree. al to Myrtle Sylivant Smith $10,00 Byrd Upholstery Co. to J. T Williams, a| $10.00 Charle T Wells,* al to Ouprcc

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

Oscar Moore, Jr., al to Oscar L^ Davis $10.00 Tavlor. al $10 00

Elsie Davenport Barnhill to Hugh A. Sumrell. al to J, Iler-E C. Davenport, al $10.00 man Tucker, al $10.00

Lovie Pollard to William H. Hyman Mills, al to Alvin Glen R^ch, al $10.00 McGowan $10.00

^muel T. Sompson. Jr., al to Nichols Construction Co. to WUliam H. Barnes $10.00 Cecil S. Mizelle, al $10.00

^i&HTte Phitlips^ to S. L.t ZacT V.^afL aT to Jarncs

Dm8 $10.00 ___ McDaniel, al $10.00

Roy Lee Dixon, al to Connie Adell Person .Joyner to \Vil-Bovd Dixon $10,00 lie James Person, al $10J3fl

Tarheel Homes Realt\, Inc. to Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. Peter G. Vandcnherg. al (Gdn.) to Magnolia ('ox Everett

Housing .Authority & City of $8.607.50

Greenville to Osbourne H. Me- Magnolia Cox Everett to tyc, al $10.0(1 Wayne K Stokes, al $10 00

Edward Earl Davenport, al to Edna ('. Jenkins to Raymond Sam E, Nelson $10.00 K, Uukhart, al $10.00

Harold B. Hoke, al to Thom- ----------

BP G. Jefferson, al $10 00 RANDOM IN.SPECTIONS

J. W. Adams, al to Alonza CDLU.MBUS, Ohio i.AP) - A Lee Adams $10.00 new state law requires random

V. A. Merritt, Jr.. al to John inspection of Ohios five million

Dupree, al $10.00 motor vehicles. The inspections

Robert L. Mills, al to Horace will be made by the State High-

R. Cox, al $10.fK) way Patrol.

Goren on BRIDGE

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

BY CHARLES H. (iORE.N

le ky Tlw Cmcat Tnkun]

Neither xmlnerable. South deals.

NORTH A KQ J43

C 4 ,T

O Q87$

32 WEST EAST

A 10 9875 Ati:

^98 y fi 5

O J92 <* K 10 5 3

984 AKJ765

SOUTH A A

C A K Q J 10 7 2 A 4

A A Q 10

The bidding;

Bouth West

T Pass

4 NT Pas.s

r \T Pass

6 ' Pass

A varietv of

North 2 A 5 A

fi

Pass

result.s

East

Pass

Pass

Pass

Pass

was

obtained when this hand was d-alt during the National Open Pairs held recently in New Orleans. A final contract of six hearts was reached at 0 great many tables and the Humber of tricks taken by the declarer hinged entirely on West's opening lead.

Many Wests chose to open the ten of spades from their sequence and .South succeeded in taking 12 tricks. After playing the ace of pades at trick one. declarer continued with the ace and another club. Ea.st was in V ith the king and shifted to t trump. South put up the

ace of hearts, ruffed the queen of clubs in dummy, and then di.scarded the four of diamonds on the king of spades.

Some<^ Wests declined to lead the suit bid by dummy and the final result varied according to which suit was opened.

W'here a club was lead, South took all 13 tricks, feast's king of clubs was trapped at the outset and, after declarer cashed the ace of spades, he gained access to the North hand by ruffing the third round of clubs and then discarding bis losing diamond on a high spade.

A diamond opening proved much more effective to the defense. The queen was played from dummy, and East covered with the king to dislodge South's ace. The latter could not get to the North hand quickly enough and. when East was in with the jack of clubs, a diamond return defeated tlie slam.

The best result for East and West on the deal was obtained a t those tables where West opened a trump. This defen.se prevented (he club ruff altogether and thereby shut declarer out of the dummy. East played a second trump when he got in and South ended up losing two club tricks a.s well as a diamond, to suffer a lOOpoint setback.

I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 0

D(X)RS OPEN AT 859 A.M

OVER 1,500 ITEMS ON SALE DOLLAR DAY!!

neDayOnly

^oomin atSINGEI{i Fabricsfor

Sprin!

Sew a start on 68 with..

St Tropn Stripes by SINGER ,

Neon-bright colors march boldly across 1(K)% ORLON acrylic face. Easy to sew,

100% acetate tricot backing. 54" wide.

SINGER* Luvlin $

To suit you for spring, in easytolov^ colors. Add a matching hat for the crisp .

linen look! 100% rayon, 42" wide. yo.

Find color-coordinated threads, tapes, zippers and the new^stspring patterns atyourSINGER CENTER.

Now you can rent a TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine by SINGER for only $2.50 a week!

Whati new for tomorrow fa at SI NC E R today!*

SINGER

Pin PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

ONE HOUR AND ONE MINUTE EARLIER THURSDAY ONLY

J LADIES

ioi/Ngs

UDIES

SHIRTS

00

DACRON AND COTTON, ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES 32 TO 42.

GIRLS & INFANTS

niDns

GIRLS

DRESSES

ATTRACTIVELY STYLED. SIZES 12 MONTHS TO 6.

LONG SLEEVE AND SHORT SLEEVES. SIZES 14V5 TO 16.

LADIES

SWEATERS

CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS. ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS.

iMliiSS

LADIES HOUSE

COATS

PRINTS AND SOLIDS. GUARANTEED WASHABLE.

Iniiwis

GIRLS

Slack Sets

GOOD SRECTION. SIZES 7 TO 14

GIRLS

BLOUSES

POLISHED COTTON. SIZES 7 TO 14.

LADIES

Slacks

LADIES

Slacks

LADIES

Slacks

Were

$4.97

Were

$5.57

$^50

$400 w. $ioo

$6.57 ^

LADIES 2 PIECE OUTFIT!

BLOUSES AND

Skirts ^3

w. $Qoo Dresses $9:88

LADIES

Sweaters mt?

UIN9S

GIRLS SIZES 4 TO 14 PEHi

Pants **7

GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 14

Were 99e

GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 6X SHORT Were $1.87

GIRLS SIZES 12 MOS. TO 6X FALL

Slacks

GIRLS si:

Sets

5(k

65((

$]25

Coats

GIRLS

Dresses

GIRLS

Gowns

Were

$2.93

Were

$2.68

Were

$2.76

*2

n

50

50

00

MEN'S CASUAL

SLACKS

SIZES 29 TO 42.

|niiW|s

BOYS SPORT

SHIRn

SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SIZES 8 TO 18

iniiiais

Were

$11.88

Were

$3.76

MEN'S LINED

Jackets

BOY'S

Robes

MEN'S

Sweaters $io*9T

MEN'S ASSORTED

Slacks Hit

BOY'S SURFER

JdclcGtS $5.98

GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT

Shirts

$goo

$goo

$goo

$300

$300

$900

A Triaemarti TUT SINCrit COMPAIfV

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee st., larceny of auto, not gull-disposed 0^ the following cas- v*.-,.,

i. iL,. T7<- - . Hubert William Thompson, 20, Eliza-

es at the Feo^uary 1 term o operating a motorcycle with-

Greenville Municipal recorders Court.

Jonthan V. CarlMes, 22, 909 Harrell St., operating under the influence and no operators license, 90 days jail and roads, to begin at expiration of previous case, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and pay $20 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for two years at expiration of previous case, surrender drivers license

Bobby Lanier Whitfield, 24, Route 2, Box 146 Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros

Johnny Lee Roberson, 23, Route 4, Box 176, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Kenneth W. Beaman, 17, Route 2, Box 95r no operators Itcense an^^care^ less and reckless driving, pled guilty to no operators license arid exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

George Wattington, Negro, 44, i6io Henry St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment df $20 costs deducted.

Billy Ray Layton, 20, Route 1, Box 464, Ayden, fail to yield, prayer for ludqment continued costs.

out helmet, pay costs, ^

Knowles, 25, Fay'etteville, assault, not guilty.

Earl' Pittman Griffin, 24, Box 28, weansville, assault with a deadly weapon, verdict guilty of simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay $23 for Dwight F. Carter, not enter Ruins for two years, be of good behavior for two years.

Christopher C. Baker, 19, 406 West Fourth St., fail to see safe move, not guilty.

James Kenneth Williams, 20, 800 Forrest Hill Dr., fall to keep proper lookout, not guilty.

Walter Ray Davenport, 22, Route 5, Box 105, Greenville, disorderly conduct, pay $3Scosts deducted,-Billy Louis Wilson, 32, Box 105, Wln-tervilie. Inspection law violation, pay costs.

Robert Allen Tyndall, 19, Route 1, Ptaff Town, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Michael Lee, 19, Jacksonville, Fla., operating under the influence,

_____ pled guilty to careless and reckless driv-

payment of ''9- 90 days jail and roads, suspended - i on payment of costs, $50 for rescue

Sidney Brock Ormond, 41, 2511 jef. squad, not operate a motor vehicle for

ferson Dr., fail to stop for stop light, i ^ surrender drivers license,

prayer for judgment continued on pay- Douglas Alan Wright, 20, 900 ' Jessie mrnt of costs. St., Ahoskie, drunk and disorderly, con-

Thomas Ray Boyd, 36, Box 246, Green-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment L. Pope, Negro, 56, Pitt St.,

continued on payment of costs. drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pay-

Gregory Scott Newbold, 19, 1664 South deducted.

Marion St., Denver, drunk, continued to. ' Cornelius C. Morris, Negro, 30, 201

Nelda Norris Joyner, 21, 418 Wash-1 ' speeding, prayer for judgment

ington St., Plymouth, fail to see safe i continued on payment of costs, move, nol pros. Louis Plaster Forrest, 22, 1834 Mead-

Thomas Gray Basnight Jr., 53, 402 wbrook Dr., Winston-Salem, operating

Rotary Ave., fail to stop for stop light, not guilty.

Raymond Glenwood Gurley, 31, Route 4, Box 391, Mt. Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Jordan Southerland, 21, Henderson, affray, pay costs.

James Walter Hayes, 19, 211 Forbes St., Raleigh, affray, pay costs.

Donald Ray Garris, 19, 412 Harriet St., Henderson, affray, pay costs.

Phillip Matt Steward, 18, 213A Scott Dorm, drunk, not guilty.

Bobby Lanier Whitfield, 24, Route 2,

a motorcycle without helmet, pay costs.

William Courtney Thomas, 22 , 201 Museum Pky. Newport News, operating a motorcycle without helmet, pay costs.

Calvin Russell Gurganus, 18, 209 East Ninth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Virginia James Adams, 45, 509 East Fourth St., speeding,- prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lowell Foster Reid, 61, Route 3, Box 265, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Johnson Dixon, 24, Route 3,

Box 14, Greenville, operating under the 3'*^' Greenville, disorderly conduct

Influence, 90 days jaiJ suspended on P/. *^5 cosis deducted, payment of $100 and costs, pay $10 for 1 Charles Glenn Barrett, Negro, 17, 104

rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license, appealed to superior court.

Bobby Eurel Sherron, 33, Durham, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.

Martin Shammon, 19, Longbeach, Calif., speedihg, prayer for judgment continued on paym-nt of costs.

Kenneth Ray Webber, 20, Route 1, Box 256, Snow Hill, fail to stop for

South Side St., breaking and entering, two years jail and roads.

Charles Glenn Barrett, Negro, 17, 104 South Side St., attempted breaking and entering, two years jail and roads, to begin at expiration of above sentence.

Patrick N. Neal, 46, 1111' North Pitt St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jonathan V. Carliles, 23, Box 4076,

stop light, prayer for judgment contin-' Fayetteville, operating under the influ-ued on payment of costs. i ence, 90 days lail suspended on pay-

Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, 23, 1300 East, and costs and pay $10

10th St., speeding, prayer for judgment '"ascue squad, not operate a motor

continued on payment of costs. .vehicle for 12 months and surrender

Joseph Thomas Sellers, 19, Box 405, :license.

Statesville, operating a motor cycle Louise Tripp, Negro, 38, 11 Ward

without helment, pay costs. , St' drunk and disorderly, 20 days aiL

William Garland Clark, 20, 98 Nichol-* Louise Tripp, Negro, 38, 1301 Ward

son St., Portsmouth, operating a motor- St., resisting arrest, 40 days lail and cycle without helment, pay costs. Ii-oads to begin at expiration of above

Linda Myers Saunders, 21, 405B Jar-

Vis St., speeding, prayer for judgment Rby Lois Murphy, Negro, 6, 433

continued on payment of costs. ; Bonners Lane, larceny, six montys wo-

Dillon Rogers, Route 2, Washington, ; pnson suspended on payment of

speeding, prayer for judgment continu-! 5 costs deducted, not enter Catos

ed on payment of costs i Store , for two years, be on good be-

Burley Medowell Hovard, 21, 302 Cher- Savior and obey all laws for two years,

ry St., Scotland Neck, fail to stop for , '"Annie x-T Rmitl' i

stop light, prayer for judgment contin-| Gharles Brinkley Moore, 43, Route 1, ued on payment of costs. Box 373, Greenville, operating after li-

George Wattlington, Negro, 43, 600 , *0 expired, pay costs.

East Howell St., drunk, 20 days jail ---

suspended on payment of $20 costs de- , _ _ A

^^Se Dalton Cox, 18, Route 1, Box GlflS MOfe Apt

230, Ayden, Improper mufflers, prayer

To Suck Thumbs

BONN (UPI)Girls are more

for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert James Likos, 21, 113A Belk Dorm, operating a motorcycle without helment, pay costs.

^'elv han boys to suck their , in N.r,h|humbs, the Association of

Library ^t., operating a motorcycle | Qerman DeiltistS repOrtS. without helmet, pay costs. i ^

Nettie Etta Brogdon, 78, 409 Holly A StudV alsO SHOWS that

St., fail to see safe move, not guilty. .

Simmy G. Honeycutt Jr., 21, 508 East children IH large families &rO

r,r St.. .p.ror, no, ,u.,

: sucking than an only son or

guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, I daughter.

prayer tor judgment continued on pay- i , i tt j

merit of costs. ! The dentists offered no

Robert Hill Ezzell, 20, 704 Willow! oyTtlnrmtinn nf thpir finriinSR

St., operating a motorcycle without hel-i expianauon 01 ineir IinamgS,

met, pay costs. but Warned that thumb sucking

James Leroy Smith, 18, 313 Line Ave., | cprnnd vpar is

speeding, prayer for judgment contin- aiier ine seconu ycdr lo

ted on payment of costs.

Bruce Arthur Biggs, 23, Route 2, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. James Arthur King, Negro, 56, 512B

detrimental to the development of healthy teeth and a normal jaw.

DOLLAR DAY VALUES

ALL WINTER JACKET

DRESSES

1 / PRICE I/A AND / LESS

koP OF WOOL

DRESSES

no *20

GROUP WOOL

SKIRTS

7* *9

GROUP OF

SWEATERS

*6**8

NAME BRAND (FORMERLY TO 42.50) $Q A

RAIN WEARS Day iV

SPECIAL TABLE SUMMER WEAR JjP SWIMSUITS, SKIRTS Hal# U ^ J BLOUSES, ETC. ^ U&y ^ ^

IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

One Group (Formerly sold to $20)

SHOES 0 i3

OnUy Reflector, Greerrvllle, N. C.Wednesday, February 7, 196811

PITT PLAZA

STOPI HERE'S SOMETHING NOT TO BE MISSED. WE ARE OFFERING A HUGE SELEC-TIONS OF WINTER READY-TO-WEAR AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT AT BOTTOM OF THE BARREL PRICES-DOLLAR DAY. BE HERE EARLY THURSDAY MORNING FOR BEST SELECTION.

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

LADIES DRESSES

REGUUR $3.99 t6 $8.99

1/2 price

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

GIRL'S DRESSES

REGULAR PRICE

2.94 to 4 37

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

LADIES SKIRTS

price

REGULAR PRICE $1.99 TO $6.90

PRICE

ONE SPECIAL TABLE OF

LADIES SWEA1ERS

REGULAR PRICE $3.99 TO $7.90

DOLLAR DAY

PRICE

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

Ladies

Capris

REGULAR $2.94 TO $3.94

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES

REGULAR PRICE $1.94 to $2.94

PRICE

.22 CAL. CARTRIDGES

Imperial .22 Caliber High Velocity Shorts Dry Lubricatod

2 BOXES

$

PRICE

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES SHELL

Sweaters

/2

REGULAR

99c

PRICE

ALL BOYS'

Sweaters

PRICE

REG. $3.49 le $6.46

All boys and girls

Jackets

Regular $2.94 to $4.44

PRICE

Rod and Reel Combination

5-FOOT ACTION ROD EQUIPPED WITH No. 803 MUSTANG REEL A REGULAR $6.27 OUTFIT.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL . . .

Pin

PLAZA

OSES

264

BYPASS

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. UNTIL 9:00 P. W.

%

All GUNS

REDUCED 10%

FOR DOLLAR DAY!

12 AND 20 GAUGE MOSSBURG PUMP SHOTGUNS REG.

12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL STEVENS SHOT GUNS .... REG 410 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL STEVENS SHOT GUNS . REG.

410 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL STEVENS SHOTGUN REG.

.30/.30 CALIBER GLENFIELD RIFLES ....................REG.

.30/06 CALIBER SPRINGFIELD RIFLES ................ REG.

.22 CALIBER GLENFIELD RIFLE ........................ REG.

.22 CALIBER MARLIN 10 SHOT MAGAZINE FED RIFLE REG.

.22 CALIBER PALOMINO LEVER ACTION RIFLE ...... REG.

WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! SEE THEM NOW.

REG.

*68.97

REG

*83.50

REG.

*79.97

REG.

*34.97

REG.

*69.97

REG.

*127.50

REG.

*35.97

REG.

*47.97

REG.

*55.47

REG.

*38.97

ft.

ta-Th Di|y OrMiHrill., N. C^Wednudiy, Fabniary 7, I96S

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SWjIH

ECKERDS COUPON Ji

1.09 Value 34 Oz. Size

3 Vicks

Formula 44

77

N=>

With rnupofi ITf

LKkERys COUPON BUlMMiC ECKERP^S COUPON

ECKEROS COUPON

55c Value

Vicks Vaporub

IMi Oz. Jar

37

With Coupon

l^=><

<cal

69c Value Bottle of 25

^ Alka- ^ /

^ Sel'bEer J ^

iMi'ets WU

\Vi(h <" 'innn

1

EOURITS COUPON

99c Value 13 Oz. Size

^ Just

Wonderful

Hair Spray

61

f!

g

Nof

With Coupon

1^1

ECKERDS COUPON Jil

1.49 Value Tali'. oi 10

^ Contac

Cold

Capsules

88

With Coupon

Hc=>:

i

ECKERDS COUPON!

39c \..iue Bottle tl 10

Eckerds

a

Aspirin

Tablets

19

Nc:>

With ( oupon

miTroirrotTroTtiji

ECKERDS COUPON

$1.59 Value l.adv Kster

3 4 Purpose

"I Face i Cream

miTrmrro.Trmt

ECKERDS COUPON

SI.lit \:iUie lioKle o 2r.

I? Coricidin ^ Cold

i Tablets

with ( Mijxm

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1968

/West Carteret Downs Phants^ 61-48

By WOODY PEELE

Rose High School ran out of rally in the closing minutes of the fourth period and fell to West Carteret, 61-48, last night in a Northeastern Conference baskeBall game.

The victory brought revenge for the Patriots, who were undefeated until Rose handed them a 67-51 loss earlier in the season.

The loss dropped the Phants to a 4-9 record in the conference, with five games left to be played. The Phants are bat-timg for a berth in the eight-team tournament. Two teams i^ill not qualify for the event.

West Carteret grabbed the opininy lead on a shot by David Livingston after a minute of

play. Mike Harrington put Rose on top with a three-point play 10 seconds later. West Carteret came back to regain the lead on a pair of foul shots by Henry Washington with 6:01 to play.

Rose then caught fire and looked like they were going to run the Patriots back to the Outer Banks. Mike Joyner put Rose ahead 5-4 on a jumper and Ricky Tonn followed with a shot from the comer.

Billy Taylor hit and Harrington followed with another field goal for a seven-point lead, 11-4, with 2:18 left. West Carteret then rallied and sliced the margin back to three at 11-8 before the Phants hit another basket, by Harrington, and a free throw, by Mike Aldridge for a

14-8 lead.

But after that, West Carteret was in command the rest of the way. Their pressing defense caused the Phants to make 12 turnovers in the first half, and a number after that. The Patriots also dominated the boards ter that point, and Rose was put on the defensvie, and had to play catch up.

Trailing by six, David Morrison hit to cut the lead to two and then Bruce Maness hit two free throws to pull within two at 14-12. Billy Clark got one more point for the Phants before toe quarter ended with Rose ahead, 15-12.

Morrison pulled the lead to one after nearly two minutes, and then used two charity shots

clen Nearing Title As

Sic'ies Falls By 73-56

AVD M The Ay den Tornadoes muvtd closer to their fourth slrabi t Pitt County Con-fere.ice title with a 73-56 victory over Stokes-Pactolus last night.

The Tornadoes can only be passed by Grifton, which lies a half-game back of Jhe Ayden dub. A combination of losses and victories which equal three will give the title to the Tornadoes.

The Ayden girls also stayed in the race for the girls title witii a 44-19 Win over Stokes.

In that game, Ayden jumped off to a big 14-2 lead in the first period and built that to 25-9 by the half.

Stokes added two more points to their lead in the third period, mking it 32-14. In the final frame, Ayden outscored Stokes, 12-5.

Christine Mumford led the

Ayden scoring with 17 points. ^ In toe boys contest, Ayden hopped on Stokes for a 21-9 lead in the first period and shot away to gain a 45-23 lead at the half.

The Tornadoes kept it up in the third period, building the lead to 61-34. Stokes rallied in the final period, outscoring Ayden, 22-12.

John Corey, Ward Parker and Eddie Hudson each had 12 to pace Stokes.

Ayden was led by Dail Mc-Lawhorn with 24, while Paul Miller had 16 and B. T. Chappell had 10.

JV: StokM 17, Ayden 40

GIRLS GAME Stokes: Leggett 4, Brnhill 3, Warren 2, Perkins 1, Lewis 1, Johnson 1, Cherry 1, Sutton 2, Johnson 1, Bland 2, P. Warren 1. '

Ayden: Pierce 1, Kite 8, Dall 9, Mumford 17, Corbett 2, Stox 1, Carraway 6, Manning, J. McLawhorn, Claybrook, Miller, Oakley, Q Mumford, Worthington, Booth, N. McLawhorn.

Stokes 2 7 S 5-1*

Ayden 14 11 7 17-44

BOYS GAME Ayden

to push West Carteret into toe lead, 16-15. Rose tied it up on a free throw by Harrington, but West Carteret again took toe lead, 18-16, as Washington hit. Tonn got a Rose basket to tie it up again, but that was the last time.

Washington hit on two more free throws with 4:17 left, and then dropped in another basket. Ira Winberry hit from toe floor to push the lead to six at 24-18. Rose cut toe lead back to two at 24-22 as Turaage hit two shots, but toe Patriots pulled away again. Washington made a field goal and David Livingston hit from the line. Washington then hit again for a seven-point edge at 29-22. The margin held for a 31-24 lead at toe half.

Puck Garner hit in toe early minutes of toe second half to push the margin to nine at

33-24, but Rose fought back and finally cut toe lead to four at

34-30 with 3:18 left. But after swapping a couple of baskets, the Patriots began to pull away again.

Winberry made it 38-32, and then after Harry Lockey built

Stokes

Corey

Parker

Gray

Haddock

Hudson

Jones

Clark

Bullock

Lee

Totals

Stokes

Ayden

fgfttp Miller 5 2 12 Allen

0 12 DMcL'hon

1 7 Chappel 0 6 Booth

4 12 HMcL'hon 7 7 Braswell 0 0 AMcL'horn 0 0 Eason 0 0 Turner Jones 21 14 54 Totals

24 25 73

9 14 11 2256 21 4 16 1272

Hobbton Edges Past Faimville

HOBBTON -- The Farmville Red Devils battled Hobbton down to the wire and then into an overtime before bowing 45-43 last night.

Farmville inched out into an 11-10 lead in the first period, but Hobbton came back to grab a 23-18 lead at toe end of the first half.

Farmville rallied in the third period and pulled back to trail by just one at 32-31. Then in toe final period, toe Red Devils dropped in a basket just before the end of the regulation period tb tie it up at 41-41.

In the overtime, both teams scored two points, then G. Joyner hit for Hobbton to give them the lead that turned out to be a the final score. Farmville had the opportunity to tie it up, but failed.

George Moore led Farmville with 17 points, while Bill Hall 6ad 1.

Jordan led Hobbton with 17, while Davis had 12.

In toe junior varsity preliminary, Farmville downed Hobbton, 67-42.

Eppes Downs Wilmington

Eppes High School picked up anotoer victory last night, edging past Wilmington by 60-56.

Wilmington pushed out into a 15-11 lead in toe first period, but Eppes came back strong in toe second quarter and took a 34-33 lead by the end of toe half.

Wilmington stayed close through the third period Md tied it up at 48-48 as toe final frame got underway. In the last period, the Bulldogs out-scored their guests, 12-8, however, and picked up the win.

Thomas Perkins led Eppes with 15 points, while Willie Smith had 10.

For Wilmington, Bailey had 15 and Robinson had 13.

Eppes also won the junior

varsity game, 45-37.

JV: Wilmington 27, BOYS GAME Wilmington fg ft tp

Robinson Newkirk Bailey Grady Lewis Myers Johnson

Totals 23 10 56

Wilmington

Eppes

Eppes

fg ft tp

6 3 15

Eppes

Perkins Gatling Smith Anderson Harris Thompson Pitt Forbes Teel Totals

15 18 15 11 23 14 12-60

the lead to eight at 41-33, Bill Styron and Winberry both hit for a 12-point lead, 45-33, at toe end of the period.

In toe final quarter, Rose rallied again. With Billy Taylor and Buddy Turnage leading the way, toe Phants slowly whittled toe margin back to five points, 50-45, with 4:54 to play. Then, with 3:08 left. Rose cut it again to five at 52-47.

But in the closing three minutes, West Carteret outscored the Phants, 9-1, and that was it.

Washington led West Carteret with 16 points, while Morrison added 13.

For Rose, Tumage had 12, Harrington had 11 and Taylor had 10.

The junior varsity game also saw West Carteret come away with a win, 74-58.

The Baby Phants looked like winners for nearly all of the first half, pulling away to a 13-9 lead in toe first period, and then leading by as much as eight points midway through the second frame.

But then West Carteret went into a full-court press and quick

ly turned the game around, charging into the lead for a 36-27 margin at the half.

From there on out, West Carteret was in charge, building, up a 51-45 lead in the third period, and then outscoring the Baby Phants, 23-13, in toe final period.

George Hester led West Carteret with 22, while Roland Bell had 20. Ray Peszko had 21 to pace Rose, while Russ Smith had 13.

The Phants jtravel to Kinston to meet toe league-leading Red Devils on Friday.

JV GAME

West Carteret: Btll 20, Oowty 8, Hester 22, Garner 7, Lee, Williams 8, Scarborough 2, Walter, Davenport, Lewis,

Hill 4. Howard, Dunn 3.

Rose: Fuller 6, Peszko 21, HIM 5, West 5, Smith 13, Weeks 6. Dunn, Klt-trell, Higgins 2.

West Carteret * 25 17 22-74

Rose 13 14 If 1358

VARSITY CAME

W. Carteret fg ft tp Rosa fg ft tp

Winberry 3 0 6 Tonn 3 0 6

1 5 Herr'ton 4 3 11

1 7 Taytor 3 4 10

4 16 Joyner 204

0 0 Turnage 4 4 12

0 2 Aldridge 1 2 4

3 9 Clarke 1 1

2 2 Pate 0 0 0

1 1 Crawley 0 0 0

7 13 Hardee 0 0 0

AT

Livingston Garnor Wash'ton Thompson 'Styron Lockey Maness Bradshaw AAorrison Totals West Carteret Rose

21 19 61 Totals

12 19 14 16-61 15 9 9 1548

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IV: Parmvilla 67, BUYS GAME Pirmviiia fg ft tp

Jafferson 0 1 1

GMoore 4 9 17

Griffis 2 2 6

JMoore 1 3 5

Walston 0 0 0

Hall 6 2 14

Sauls 0 0 0

Lebman 0 0 0

Totals 13 17 43 Farmvllla Hobbton

Hobbton 42

Hobbton

Brigman

Jordan

SJoyner

KJoyner

Davis

Thornton

Gregory

Barefoot

Totals

11 7

10 13

fgfttp 4 0 8

3 17 0 4 0 2 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 2

20 5 45 13 10 243 9 9 4-45

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High game, Marilyn Smith, 190; high series, Tess Pittman, 494. __

Terry Stone of New Mexico completed the most passes among major college players during 1967. He completed 160 out of 336 attempts for a .476 average.

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THURSDAY. FEB. 8

Dollar Day At PROCTOR'S Thursday Feburday 8, 1968. You've waited for it Here it is. Clean up of Fall Stock at PROCTOR'S tomorrow. We postively will not ferry over. Come and get it, NINE A. M. Thursday - DOLLAR DAY.

SUITS - SPORT COATS SWEATERS

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Thurs., Feb. 8 - Doors Open 9:00

ALL FALL & WINTER

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SAVINGS UP TO

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ALL

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WERE $65.00 AND $75.00

39.50

NEW FALL SUITS

OFF REGULAR PRICE

33/3%

Were $69.95 Were $75.00 Were $79.95 Were $85.00

$ DAY $46.63 $ DAY $50.00 $ DAY $53.30 $ DAY $66.67

NEW FALL SPORT COATS

S3'/>% Off R.guUr Pric.

Were $40.00 Were $45.00 Were *50.00 Were $55.00 Were $59.95

$ DAY $26.67 $ DAY $30.00 $ DAY $33.33 $ DAY $36.67 $ DAY $39.95

CLOSE OUT OF WHITE AND SOLID COLOR ALL COTTON WASH AND WEAR REGULAR COLLAR DRESS

5.00 $ DAY 3.00

1 LARGE GROUP OF V-NECK & CARDIGAN

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40%"

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1 TASSELS AII^OFF 1 WAFERS W /O

A ONE GROUP

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1 sy*8.00

ONE GROUP ^ ONE GROUP

SHIRTS 1 pants & JEANS *2.00

ONE GROUP

SHIRTS

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REGULAR PRICE $6.95 $0 SOME

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Pant* Shirt* Tie* Belt* Sock*

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^teirtbcdig

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ENTIRE STOCK OF

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REDUCED

3314% Off Regular Price

ONE GROUP OF

DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES $

TO $8.50 WILL MOVE QUICKLY

4.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS

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ALL VESTS

33V4 OFF

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? \.l 1 , .

UiniTcii

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In Pleated and Plain Front Models Reduced For Dollar Day

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You can not afford to miae the opportunity of buying fresh new fall clothing and accessories, at the savings we are offering you just at the time you will be needing them. PROCTORSTwnorrow Mwning at NINE AJW.Ixb* eated at 206 E. Fifth St.

14-Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvlll*, N. C.-W adnatday, Fabruary 7, 196f

Greene Central Northern Nash

Downs New Hope Edges By Rams

Winterville Gets

YOU ARE SURE TO SAVE!

V#* A J- n I 3UI\C

Victory At Belvoirl

BELVOIR - The Wiinterville|Haddock had 16 and Linwood

GOLDSBORO Greene Centrals Rams racked up their third straight victory* last night with a 74-51 romp over haple-ss Neu Hojie.

The Rams had little U*ouble In disposing of the Hornets, and Increased their hopes of making a post-season playoff berth Greene Central pushed out into a slim 17-13 lead in the first period, then both teams had

Robinson Trims Bdhel Union

similar second frames as the! Ram lead climbed to 34-26 by the break.

In the third period. Greene Central pushed its lead out to 52-38, and then outscored New Hope. 22-13, In the final period! for the win.

Bobbie Hill and Bill English led Greene Central with 12 each, while Ron Skinner had 10. Steve Murphy had 17 and David Bi^TSrfor^ew Hope:

Greene Central also dominated in rebounding, pulling down 66 to New Hope's 30, Rod Tugwell led the rebounding with 18, while Ronald Bowen had 12 and Hill had 10.

ROBERSONVILLE - Northern Nash, a tough 2-A school, edgecLpast Robersonville for the second straight time last night, gaining a tense 46-45 victory. The Northern Nash girls also won, 30-27.

In the girls contest. Northern Nash inched out into an 8-7 lead in the first period, but Robersonville stayed with them and grab*

The two remained close until the final 45 seconds, when Robersonville held a three-point lead. Northern Nash came down and scored on a follow shot with 25 seconds left. But as Rober-sonville put the ball back into play, they violated the out-of-bound.s line, and Northern Nash got the ball. Fisher dropped in the bucket with 15 seconds left

BETHEL Robinson High Sch(X)l gamed a 61-49 victory over Bethel Cnion last night.

Robinson edged out into a 16-12 lead in the first period, then upped that to 29-22 by the end of the half.

The Tigers inched out by another point m the third period, building the lead to 45-37. Then in the final jwriod, Robinson outscored Bethel Union, 16-12, j to insure the victory. !

Larry Daniels led Robinson ^ with 15 points, while Willie Ward had 13. and Ed Farrow, John ! Maye and Danny Smith each j had 10. Wiggins had 14 and Joy-. er had 13 for* Bethel Union. ' Robinson captured the junior Varsitv contest. 49-34.

BOYS OAMf

6. C*ntrl ft tp Ntw Hopt fp ft tp

Bowen T ugwell Sk inner

Hilt

YSmith MSmith Barrow Jone

Perry Manning E nglinh Letchworih Totat

Ort-na Central New Hapt

J 4 Murphy 1 7 Best J 10 Kennedy t 0 17 Gurney 0 2 HInnant

1 3 13 Lar*gston 10 0

2 2 0 0 0

3 0 6 5 2 13 1 0 2

31 11 74 Tafal*

17 17 51

17 17 II M-74 13 IS 11 1351

Northern Nash battled on through the third period, pushing back ^ahead, 21-19. In the final period. Northern Nash out-scored Robersonville, 9-7, to hold on and win.

Nancy White led Northern Nash with 10 points.

In the boys contest, Northern Nash shot ahead, 9-4, in the opening frame, but Robersonville didn't let them pull any further away and cut the gap to 21-27 by the half.

In the third period, the Rams shot ahead, gaining a 33-28 lead going into the finalj^eight minutes.

Robersonville drove down court and tried the final shot,

I 7

but missed.

GIRLS GAME

Northern fs<,h- Whitf* 10, A Moore 4, S. Moore 6. Smith 3, Griffin 7, StricKland.

Roberionville: Edmuof^son 9, Ward 5,

Cherry S, Everett 4, Grimes 3, Whichard

1, N Roberson, Kilpatrick, Coburn. Northern Nash I 3 10 530

Robersonville 7 5 1 727

BOYS GAME

N. Nash

t- ishrr F racier Hedgepeth trnnis Jones Tyson Bath Rose Totals Northtrn Nash Robarsonvilla

Rober'villt

Roberson

Hardison

Roebuck

Cargile

Goins

Stalls

14 14 44 Totals 14 11 45 I 11 7 18-^4

4 11 14 11-^5

BELVOIR - The Wiinterville boys continued their recent win string with a 70-55 victory over Belvoir-Falkland last night. And the resurgent Bethel girls downed Wmterville, 39-21.

In the opening contest, Bel-voir continued to pull away, making the lead 29-17 as the final period began. In that frame. Belvoir outscored Winterville, 39-21.

Dianne Everett led Belvoir with 13 points, while Judy Scott Everfett led Win^ \ 1 1.3 points.

mterville boys also ut to an early lead, 13-t was the second period the real damage was done In that period, Winterville rolled up 23 points while Belvoir got but 14. That made the lead 36-21, and set up the eventual victory.

Belvoir rebounded in the third period, cutting the lead to 53-42, but was outscored, 17-13, down the stretch as the Wolves gained the win.

Karl Sutton led Winterville with 23 points, while Phillip

Haddock had 16 and Linwood Lawson had 12.

Kelly Witherington and David Nichols each had 15 and James Stancil had 14 to lead Belvoir.

Belvoir 51

terville The jumper 7. Bu' wher

JV; Winterville 35,

GIRLS GAME

Winterville; Everett 13, Gooding 3, Sh. Corey 2, Carr 1, Allen 2, Harris, Baker, Dunn, Sutton, Su. Corey.

Belvoir; Everett 13, Scott 11, Harrel 8, Warren 5, Leggett 2, Pierce, Stancil,

Nichols, Pollard, Garrett, Glisson.

Winterville 3 11 3 411

Belvoir 12 14-3

BOYS GAME

Winterville tg ft tp Belvoir 10 3 23 Beaman 7 2 16 WIth'ton 4 4 12 Nichols - ^

10 2 Teel 4 1 9 Stancil 3 0 4 3 0 4

30 10 70 Totals It 17 S5 ;

13 33 17 1770 7 14 31 lJ-55

SPECIALS

Sutton Haddock tawiBh God ley Potter Allen McL'horn Totals : Winterville Belvoir

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

ON SEVERAL GROUPS OF MERCHANDISE

I Ohio State led Big Ten teams I in football attendance last sea-Ison. The Buckeyes drew 383,502 fans for their five home games.

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JV; Robinson 49, OYS GAME RoUinsen fg ft tp Word Eerrcw Rerson Maya Denials Hammonds Ourklns Wilks WillH Edwards Smith Jona<

Tetis Robinson Retbel Union

Bethol Union 34

9 13 2 10 0 0 i 10 3 15 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 11 It 41

Bethel U.

Wlggms

Spaight

Spaighton

Jovnar

Counc il

Gilliam

Highsmlth

Robinson

Totals 23 3 4t 14 tl 14 14-41 11 14 15 11-49

Grifton Takes 2 From Chicod

GRIP'TO.N-Gnftons Bulldogs itaycd within striking distance of the Ay den Tornadoes last night with a 52-47 victory over Chicods Hornets. The Grifton girls also picked up a victory, 32-22

In the "girls game. Grifton edged out into a 9-5 lead in the first period, then shot away to gain a 21-9 lead at the half.

Chicod rallied in the third period, cutting the margin to 24-15, but Grifton held off any further rally, outscoring Chicod. 8-7. in the last quarter.

Marion McLawhorn led Grif- J ton with 13 points.

Grifton found the going a little tougher in the first period as the two fought down to the wire before Grifton got a 16-14 lead It stayed just as tight in the second period as both scor ed 12. making it 28-26 at the half.

Grifton inched out by two more points m the third period, for a 36-32 lead, and then out-scored Chicod. 16-15, in the last quarter to hold on for the win.

Chicod was led bv Sammy Wall and Edwards, each with 10. while Linwood Moore led Grifton with 20 Larrv Sutton added 10 for the Bulldogs.

IRLS GAME

Ch'C-xi Wfi'therly I, Gurkin I, Jonn 5, Sm.th 1, Vflnnmg Haddock Buck G'iOoo MtLAwho''. 13. Miilf 6 * H,.'-jt 8 OiKOd M Wada 1,

Kilpyid

Chicod *

4 4 7-H

Grifton ROYS GAME

Chicod tg tt tp Grifton

1 0 2 OwfOi

5 0 1C Schutte

4 0 8 Coif^

4 ; 9 Mdorn

2 2 r SuOon

3 4 11' Taylor

022 Rhodei 0 0 0

I* 9 47 Totplt

9 11 3 4-32

0**00 Wai Pan I Paga

War- oo

Edw,''ds Evan*

Lea*v Totals Chicod Grifton

JV Chicod 25,

19 14 S2

14 12 4 15-47 U 12 8 14-52 Grifton 34

Whitfield Roffs Over Gefhaven

BKLHAVEN - G. R Whitfield downed Belhaven, 72-40.

last night Whitfield gained a 16-10 lead in the lust quarter, and then built up a 31-22 lead by the end to the half.

In the thud period, the Hor nets continued to pile up the points, building their lead to 52-33. Then in the final period Whitfield outscored its host. 19-13. to finish the sweep.

Edwards led Whitfield vsith 20 points, while Pritchard had 15. Barr had 13 and Tttterton had 11. McLoud had 14 and Wilker-son had 13 to lead Belhaven, Whitfield also w<m the junior varsity game, 47-29.

JV: WhittitM 47, BOYS GAME WhittioM ff ft tp

Btlhavtn 29

Prilf r ard Tfth ^ton

Suitor*

Ed,^n'a$

Brr

Crandfll

Broyri

Totals

WhiHitM

BtHMvpn

Totah 44

14 14 22 19-72 14 It 11 15-44

EXTRA! EXTRA! Extra-big selection! Extra-low prices!

A Group Of

Alterations Extra

A Large Gorup Of

Dress & Sport

SHIRTS

A GROUP OF

SWEATERS

PRICE

A GROUP OF

TOP COATS /2

PRICE

A GROUP OF

NECK TIES

*1.752 *3

ENTIRE STOCK WOOL SUITS

REDUCED 30%

Were

Were

Were

Were

Were

Were

80.00

85.00

90.00

100.00

105.00

95.00

Now 56.00 Now 59.50 Now 63.00 Now 70.00 Now 73.50 Now 66.50

ONE GROUP WOOL & DACRON

SUITS REDUCED 50%

ENTIRE STOCK WOOL SPORT COATS

REDUCED 40%

Were

40.00

Now

24.00

Were

45.00

Now

27.00

Were

50.00

Now

30.00

Were

55.00

Now

33.00

Were

60.00

Now

36.00

Were

70.00

Now

42.00

Were

75.00

Now

45.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS

Drastically Reduced

Were

n.95

Now

7.95

Were

15.95

Now

9.95

Were

16.95

Now

10.95

Were

19.95

Now

12.95

ONE

GROUP

Rainwear & Jackets

REDUCED 50%

ONE GROUP

WOOL TROUSERS

REGULAR 15.95 to 21.95

ALTERATIONS EXTRA OTHERS REDUCED TO S3 1/3% OFF

NOW

ENTIRE STOCK LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

REG. 8.95 TO 10.95

NOW OR, J /0(f

THREE QUARTER LENGTH OUTER

COATS REDUCED 30%

WOOL (REG. 80.00)

TOPCOATS NOW 55

OFF

Robes & Pajamas 50%

ENTIRE STOCK FANCY

Dress Shirts Reduced 33/3%

LARGE GROUP $3.00

TIES

NOW

1.00

MB IMG

Compe 11 Lion Begins As 01 ympics Ge t Underwa y.

By MORRIS ROSENBERG GRENOBLE, France (AP) lf(8*ld champion Peggy Fleming oared to a comfortable lead in ladies^figure skating competi-tfi at the Winter Olympics tcv but an ankle injury .o Al-pfe ace Billy Kidd dampened U.S. hopes for an unprecedented mens skiing gold medal.

Miss Fleming, the 19-year-old

U.S. skating queen from Colorado Springs, Colo., began her gold medal drive in championship fashion, scoring high marks in each of two compulsory figures on the opening day of competition in the Olympic Ice Stadium.

Kidd, the Stowe, Vt.. flash who has been plagued by injuries since capturing the silver

medal in the Olympic slalom at Innsbruck four years ago, fell heavily during the final training run for Thursdays downhill race. And is a doubtful starter for the downhill race Thursday.

It seems doubtful, U.S. Alpine Coach Bob Beattie said when asked if he thought Kidd would be able to ski Thursday. Its his bad ankle.

Rolls To Big Victory Over Virginia

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Third-ranked North Carolina faltzed to a 108-64 victory over Virginia Tuesday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference baskte-6all game, the Tar Heels 13th ^ctory in a row.

. Thirty-two points and 18 re-llfounds from Dukes Mike Lewis telped the Blue Devils easily bandle Maryland in a 85-64 vic-fory in the only other ACC game ^yed last night.

North Carolina trailed in the ^ning minutes, as a capacity ctowd of 8,800 saw them fall behind 12-6 during the first four dnutes.

The Tar Heels came back to Be it at 12-all, then trotted to a 18-26 lead at half-time.

North Carolinas Rusty Clark et the pattern for the Tar Ifeels in rebounds with 16, Including nine in the second half ind scoring 19 points total.

^ R was the sixth conference ietory without a loss for the first place Tar Heels who sport CD over-all record of 15-1, the lone k>ss being to Vanderbilt. 5^nia is 3-6 in the ACC and Bd2 over-all.

Virgnias Norman Carmich-cel led with 18 points and 10 re-Iwunds.

.The Blue Devils were never l^atened in their game, jm^ Big to a safe lead in the first

half. The win ties Duke for second place with South Carolina, which means the Gamecocks will have to beat Clemson tonight to break the tie.

In its field goal tries, the Blue Devils hit 51.5 per cent to Marylands 40 per cent.

Duke had its 11th victory in a row on its home courts, moving its record to 12-3 overall.

Marylands top scorer was

Miss Flemings brilliant opening performance and the Kidd setback overshadowed the upset victory of Italys Franco Nones in the Games first finalthe 30-kilometer (18.6-mile) crosscountry ski race oreviously dominated by Scandinavian and Russian athletes.

Nones, a brash, 27-year-old customs officer who had predicted that the favored Norwegians, Finns, Swedes and Russians could be beaten in the de: manding overland race, be^'ame the first gold medalist at Grenoble with a wire-to-wire victory.

He sped over the course in one hour, 35 minutes, 39.2 sec

onds, with Norways Odd Mar-tinsen second and defending champion Eero Maentyra.ita of Finland third. Mike Gallagher of Killington, Vt., was the top U.S. finisher in 27th position.

Miss Fleming, a stunning brunette who excels in both compulsory figures and free skating, opened up a lead of 30.4 points over East Germany's Gabrielle Seyfert after the first two of five school figures.

Jhe remaining three figures will be skated Thursday, and the free-skating wind-up is set for Saturday.

Albertina Noyes, 19, of Arlington, Mass., rallied on the second

figure and moved from fifth to fourth position, behind Beatrix! Schuba of Austria and ahead of; European champion Hana Mas- kova of Czechoslovkia. j

Eight of the nine judges gave. Miss Fleming the top mark for; each of her two figuresthe left back paragraph three and right forward inside rocker.

She finished the first dayF competition with 373.4 points. Mfss Seyfert had 343.0 pbints. Miss Schuba 340.7 and Miss Noyes 332.5.

Janet Lynn of Rockford, 111., at 14 the youngest member of

the U.S. Olympic squad, held 16th place after being in 19th for the first figure. She had a mark of 291.5.

Kidd, 24-year-old star of Beatties young Alpine team, fell near the top of the course on his compulsory non-stop training run. After the spill, , he skied back to the Alpine skiing center of Chamrousse and checked into an infirmary.

If Kidd is unable to go in the downhill, Beattie said he would be replaced by Spider Sabich of Kyburz, Calif. Even if he misses the downhill, however, there is a strong possibility Kidd will be

able to compete in the slalom and giant slalom races beginning Sunday. j

THURSDAYS SPORTS

BasketbaH South Ayden at Woodington

Wrestling

Northeastern Conference at New Bern

Complete Stock OtART SUPPtrES

UNIVERSITY BOOK

EXCHANGE S28 Cotanche St.

Will Hetzel with 15 points with Steve Vandenberg and Dave Golden contributing 16 and 14 respectively.

On Thursday, the Blue Devils and Southern Illinois form one half of the last collegiate doubleheader to be staged in Madison Square Garden. Southein Illinois knocked Duke out of the NIT last March en route to cap-turning the championship.

Phant Matmen

In NE Tournoy I 5/jQp Thursday

Thursday, Belk~Tyler*s is your first Shopping Stop for Tremendous Savings, Gigantic Values

Rose High Schools wrestlers will be looking for some upsets tomorrow as they travel to New Bern to take part in the Northeastern Conference tournament.

The Phants, along with favored West Carteret, Kinston and New Bern make up the teams in the league which participate in the sport.

Coach Bud Phillips feels that the Phants have a good chance to finish at least second in the conference, and with a few breaks, could upset the Patriots.

Holt's Begins To Clear The Field

Holts began the countdown fl^ard the City League title last Bight as two of the other seven learns were eliminated from title iCtmtention. Holts downed Ha-elton, 55-50, and coupled with Womacks victory over Coca-Cola, 62-56; Whitehurst over Home Builders, 57-38; and Book Barn downing Garris-Evans, 62-58, there was little change in the league standings.

In the opener. Book Barn joshed out into a 31-26 lead in the first half, then scored a imilar number of points in Ihe second half. Garris-Evans, fipwever, got only 27 and never caught up. Johnny Hardison led B<K)k Bam with 31 points, while Steve Fuller had 16.. Tigman led 18 and Miller had 17 to lead Garris-Evans.

Whitehurst gained a 26-19 lead |n the first period, then scored 81 to Home Builders 19<in the eicond half for an easy victory. Home Builders was led by Nel-lion with 12, while Neely had 10. V. Whitehurst had 17 and T. Bayetta had 16 to lead White-trurst.

' Womack edged out into a 29-6 lead over Coke in the first ^If of their game, then entered them 33-30 in the final kalf for their six-point victory. .Womack was led by Dunn with 14, while Claybrook had 16, 'Jordan had 14 and Stox had 10. "Hardee and Hodges each had -18, while Rogers had 12 for Coke.

In the evenings final game, Holts and Hazelton battled to

23-23 tie at the .end of the Jlfst half, and then found them-Belves knotted in a 48-48 dead-%ck at the end of regulation Jhne. But in the overtime. Holts tmtscored Hazelton, 7-2. to escape with its record intact. Ha

zelton was led by Worthington with 14, while Moore had 13. Hendricks had 18 and Worthington had 11 for Holts.

Holts is now 9-0 for the year, followed by Book Barn at 7-1. Next comes Womack at 6-3, followed by Whitehurst and Hazelton at 4-5, Coke at 2-6, and Garris-Evans and Home Builders at 1-7. The latter two cannot win the title.

Eight of the Phants are rated as possible champions, if they give a top effort, Phillips said. He listed these as Dean Wilker-son, Ronnie Williams, Kevin Price, Frank Saunders, Kyle Hodges, Tommy Bland, Duke Clarke and Ed Bartlett.

Any of these boys could win their weights, Phillips said. 'But it will be a tough battle, no matter what. Phillips also expects the rest of the team to come in strong. |

Only one itiember of the Phants will not be present for the meet, Jackie Speight, who broke his elbow playing basketball in physical education classes.

A complete rundown of the team, and each entrys probable seeding is as follows:

98-pound class: Glenn Ni

chols, fourth; 103: Dean Wilker-son, second; 112: Ronnie Williams, second; 120: Tom 'Treva-than, third; 127: Joey Brown, fourth; 133: Kevin Price, first; 138: Frank Saunders, second; 145: Chuck Brown, second; 154: Kyle Hodges, first; 165: Steve Williams, second; 180: Tommy Bland, second; 197: Duke

Oarke, second; unlimited: Ed Bartlett, second.

Preliminary matches will be held Thursday afternoon, with finals slated for Thursday night.

South

Routs

Ayden

Sugg

FARMVILLE - South Ay-dens Eagles rolled to an 85-51 victory over H. B. Sugg last night.

South Ayden put the game on ice in the first period, stripping the nets for 31 points, while holding Sugg to just 11. Sugg put on a slim rally in the second period, cutting the margin by three, but still trailed 43-26 at the half.

In the third period, South Ayden shot away again, building up a 69-34 lead, and then coasted through the final period, letting Sugg outscore them, 17-16.

Melvin Williams led South Ay-

JV: South Aydm S3, BOYS GAME S. Aydtn fg ft tp

Sugg 34

MW'iams CWilliams DHarp Roundtree Lowry WHarp McCartpr Cox Gilbert West Stewart Roberts Totals South Aydtn Sugg

4 28

4 14 1 11 1 11 4 16 0 0

33 19 85

Sugg

GGay

MEdwards

J Edwards

Tyson

WGay

Morgan

Ellis

Devone

Prazer

Jones

Olxon

Shackleford

Totals

fg ft tp

4 2 14 1 15 0 6 0 0 0

den with 28 points, while James Lowry had 16, Curtis Williams had 14 and Dennis Harp and John Roundtree each had 11.

Marvel Edwards led Sugg with 15, while George Gay had 14.

South Ayden also won the junior varsity game, 53-34.

7 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 6 0 0

23 S 51

31 12 26 1685 11 15 8 1751

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MORGA mIpRIMTERS

E\/li

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n

915 Dickinson Atw. 6raemiila.N.C. 27134

Oaiiored to Wleaiur* '^iipla^ Sato

MR. DAVE KRAMER

tailoring specialist will be in our store on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th

Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!

8:30 a m 8:30 p m

MEN'S

Sport

Shirts

VALUES TO 3.00

SALE

1.50

VALUES TO 5.00

SALE

2.50

VALUES TO 7.00

SALE

3.00

VALUES TO 9.00

SALE

3.50

Lon^ Sleeve Sport Shirts In Button Down And Regular Collars. Solids, Stripes, Plaids. S-M-L

Entire Stock Fall & Winter

Mens Suits & Sportcoats

sale

MEN'S

Winter Dress Slacks

5.00

6.00

7.00

9.00

VALUES TO 10.00

VALUES TO 13.00

VALUES TO 16.00

VALUES TO 20.00

SALE

All Wools, Wool Blends In Styles For Men & Young Men.

Entire Stock

Mens Sweaters

All Popular Colors

Cardigan,

Pullovers

lA price

Values to 15.00

One Group Men's

Casual

Slacks

Ivy Models In Corduroy & Blends

VALUES

TO

9.00

Buy First Suit, or Sport Coat at Regular Price,

Get Second One of Equal Value for $1.00 During Dollar Day Only!

DISCONTINUED

MEN'S

Famous Name

Shirts

Felt Hats

4

Conventional Collars & Button Down 14Vi -17

VALUES

TO

11.00

350

T 3.00

VALUES

TO

12.00

4.00

MEN'S

Grab Tdile

SOCKS BUTS TIES UNDERWEAR

VALUES TO 2.50

3 for 1.00

Quanities Limited, Hurry, Sorry No Exchanges, Refunds

No Lay-aways, No Phone Orders, No Gift Wrapping Dollar Day Items.

All Merchandise Here Subject to Prior Sale at Regular Price.

14Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N ,C.Wednesday, Februery 7, 1968

Obituaries

Langley

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Mr, F^cnnie Langley of Philadelphia, formerly of Greenville, died Monday at his home here. FL'Pieral services will be con-dueted in Philadelphia.

The family will be at 3541 N. Smedley Street, " Philadelphia, Pa.

BITINO COMMENT Dorothy Dnrll. 6. of Savannah, Ga.. celebrates Nat.ionaJ Childrens Di nlal Week by usinp what teeth she has left U) taJce a chunk out of an apple. <AP Wire-photo I

C. Mac Whitehurst With Planters Bank

Williams

MS.S Augusta Williams, 52, died Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. at PiU AtenTOrhir to-sptal aTTeT five years of failing health.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilktrson (impel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor the Rev. Irby Jackson. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery.

Miss Williams was a native of the Parmele community of Pitt County but had spent ne.ir-ly all her life in Greenville. She had operated Milady Bea u t y Shop for a number of year.s until she retired in 1!>62 She was a member of Immanuel Baptist ( hurch.

She is survived by her father, Mr. Ijeber L. Williams of the home; four brothers, Hugo L. and J. Abbie Williams, both of Greenville, Robert Williams of Wilmington, and Ward Williams of Richmond, Virginia; and a number of neices and nephews.

Smith

' Funeral services for Mr. Harry FI. Smith, 65, will be con-Iductcd at St. Pauls Epi^opal 'Church in Vanceboro Thursday morning at 11 oclock by the : pastor, the Rev. Jame.s Alves Burial willj^be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

~ Mr. SmitlT spent all his liff* in the Vanceboro Community and was a merchant and a lar-mer. A huiner Postmaster and Mayor of Vanceboro, he was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal ; Church in Vanceboro and the 'Vrneeboro Masonic l>odge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Vera Lancaster Smith: a son. Hal Smith Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. George M. Keen of Virginia Beach, Va.; two: brothers. Robert Smith of Manteo and Dalton Smith of Clay Root; and three sisters; Mrs. Kathleen Carrow of Vanceboro,, Mrs, I.ra Keys of Havelock, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Oak City.

Frank L. Little. Jr.. vice prc-^dent and manager of the Greenville Office of The Fl.ir lers National Bank and TiusI Company, has announced lh(' association of C Mac WIlic-kurst witli the bank.

C. MAC WHITEHURST

Whitehurst officially joined PNB in January, oancurrenl with his appointment as farm manager of the bank's agricul-Uiral division.

Whitehurst is the son of Mrs James (larence Whitehurst and the late Mr Whitehurst of .\y den. A graduate of Ayden Higli School and .North Carolina Stale University, he has gamed extensive agricultural e.xpencnce in farm management and operations since 1959.

A recipient of the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce Key Man Award in 1967, he has

served his club as 'ccrelary. vice president, president, a;id director.

1966 he was co-vdiairman shelter workshop m Ayden physically and menially rctnrdi'd children. As a member ot the Ayden Methodist t'liurch, lie has served n the board, and as committeeman on Christian Social (oncerns.

Little expressed the banks pleasure in ac(|Uiring the services of such a qualitied and highly regarded agricultural siK'cialist.

"We believe, Little said, that we are fortunate, and this significant expansion of our trust and agricultural service can be of material benetit to farmers and the entire Pitt County area.

Whitehurst's initial responsibilities primarily will be in the field of farm relations and farm management. Through the banks established agricultural division, he will offer a complete program that covers planning. fina;King, supervision and accounting. Personal farm counsel and advice are available at no charge on livestock, crop production, farm sales, timber management, record keeping. financial analysis and other phases of agriculture.

Whitehurst and his wife, the former Helen McLawhorn, have two children. They live at Route 1. Avden.

Evans

Funeral services for Mr. Henry Gavin Evans, 55, will be conducted at the Wilkerson (ha-pel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. David Lupton. assisted by the Rev. Flo>^ B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the (ox Mills ('ommunity and was a farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Methodist C h u r ch near Venter's Crossroads and a veteran of World W'ar II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Mae Hardee Evans

Munitions Will Be Handled By Rail Strikers

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Munitions trains arriving in Wilmington and bound for Sunny Point Army Terminal would be handled by striking railroad employes, a spokesman said 1 ues-day.

K. B. Quesinberry. chairman of the local grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said that ae-spite the spreading rail strike, any munitions trains bound for the Sunny Point Ordinance Depot on the Cape F>ar River near Southport would be worked by striking yard foremen, switchmen and brakemen.

Sunny Point is a major military Atlantic terminal hir transhipment of munitions to overseas points.

Allen

Mrs Lucy Keturah Tyson Allen, 80, died early Tuesday morning at Eastover Nurs i n g i Glome in Fayetteville. Funeral services will be held Thursday jat 3 p.m. from Clarks Green-Iville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Darnell of Fayet-Iteville. Burial will follow in I Greenwood (emetery.

Mrs. Allen was a natiye of Greenville but had made her home in Fayetteville since 19-57. She was the daughter of the late Joab and Susan Smith Tyson.

vSurviving are one son, C. B. Allen of Fayetteville; one daughter, Mrs, Geraldine Edwards of Belh'fountaine, Ohio; three grandchildren.

Young

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Robert Young, who died here last night, are incomplete. She was the former Minnie Exum Sugg of Greenville.

Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Admiral; two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Sam Northrop of Greenville and Mrs. E. F. Williams of Wilmington.

DOLLAR DAY

SPECIAL

Mason

NEWPORT, Tenn. Funeral

services for Donald Mason, a 21-year-old Cherry Point Marine who was killed in an automobile accident in Greenville, N. C., Saturday night, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Newport.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mason of Newport; one sister and one brother, both of Newport.

irS HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

5 SHIRTS . . . WIEN'S SUITS . . 2 PAIR PANTS . 2 PAIR SLACKS.

2 SKIRTS____

COATS.....

2 SWEATERS . . DRESSES

$100

$100

$]00

$100

$100

$100

$100

$100

SEAGRAMS

v.o.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

THURSDAY ONLY

ONE

HOUR

KORETIZING

HWY 13 AT PITT PLAZA

\vyil8SS^

I s

.. et'.**

$5

85

/5 Qt.

70

Pint

SHOP FOR THESE VALUES THRU OUT THE STORE

MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Many Styles To Choose From

REGULAR

SPECIAL

$19.99

$1^00

$22.99

*15

$24.99

*18

Mens Pullover and Cardigan

SWEATERS

Many Colors To Choose From REGULAR SPECIAL

MEN'S

Sport Shirts

o

Long Sleeve, Button and Plain Collars. Many Colors And Styles To Choose From.

REGULAR SPECIAL

$2 99 ..........*2.00

$3 99 ..........*3.00

$5.99 .......... 4.00

H

BOYS

SWEATERS

Pullover and Cardigan

REGULAR

SPECIAL

$4.99 *3.00

MEN'S 3 PIECE

VESTED

SUIT

RfcGULAR

29.99

*23.00

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

REGULAR SPECIAL

$2.99 ^2.00

$3.99 ^3.00

DRESS

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$6.99......

2.00

$7.99......

3.00

$8.99......

*4.00

$10.99

5.00

SCRM Oi5:,;flSCOMPAIV N Y C 86 8 PlOOf A lUNO VFAISOlO.

One Group Ladies

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/2

DOLLAR DAY / PRICE

ONE

GRAB TABLE

Many Items To Choose From

VALUES TO 6.99

*1.00

ONE GROUP LADIES

HOUSE

SUPPERS

n.oo

DOLLAR

DAY

/our-Way GOP Race In Wisconsin Is Shaping Up

Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) A four-way Republican race appears likely in Wisconsins April 2 presidential preference pari-Inary.

Six GOP candidates were chosen for the primary ballot by a nominating committee Tuesday. But within hours, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Illinois Sen. Charles Percy announced they would withdraw

-idential intentions.

' On split votes, the committee rejected attempts to place the

names of New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama on the ballot under the Democratic label.

Rockefeller said his selection caused him embarrassment because he is supporting Michigan Gov. George Romney. Percy said he planned to respectfully but firmly withdraw.

Under Wisconsins new primary law, a person named by ,the bipartisan committee can [withdraw if he signs ah affidavit declaring he does not intend to become a candidate.

If Rockefeller and Percy step

Negotiations Stop, So Do Most Of Trains

ST. LOUIS (AP) Negotiations are at a standstill and so are most of the trains of the Missouri Pacific, Texas & Pacific, and Seaboard Coast rail- roads.

The strike by the Internation. al Brotherhood of Trainmen, began Monday night against MO-PAC and its subsidiary, Texas & Pacific, and spread to Seaboard . Tuesday. The issue: How many men does it take to run a train?

Nearly 50,000 employes on the three lines could be affected by the strike. There was no indication of how many were observing the picket lines, although MOP AC spokesmen said most of its 23,500 employes refused to * cross the lises.

MOPACs 12-state system serves portions of the Midwest, Southwest and South. Seaboard operates in six southeastern and southern states.

After the strike started, MO-PC posted notices saying the company has the right to deter-Zlmine the size of crews. Harry Hammer, a public relations officer for MOPAC, said he under-Ji^fitood these other railroads posted similar notices: Seaboard, Boston & Maine, Chesapeake & Ohio, Union Pacific, Southern & .^Gulf, and the Mobile & Ohio.

MOPAC serves four major arsenals, several military bases and defense manufacturers i;,along its 12,000 miles of track. ^ Sealward said it has canceled

all passenger service and curtailed freight service but promised tot ry to deliver perishable goods.

The problem of crew size dates to 159 when a presidential railroad commission first considered it. Congress passed special legislation and then in 1965 an arbitration board ruled in favor of the railroads. Special boards of adjustment were then created to iron out local disputes.

Talks in Washington last week between the union and the National Railway Labor Conference, a group representing management, ended in stalemate.

A MOPAC spokesman said the strike is an attempt to return to featherbedding. But A. F. Smith, chairman of the brotherhood grievance committee in St. Louis said safety was the issue.

aside, the four GOP candidates left on the primary ballot are in orderRichard M. Nixmi, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Romney, and former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen.

Nixon, Romney and Stassen have launched campaigns in the Badger State. ,

Reagan, a favorite son cand-date in California, indicated he would not have his name removed but would not campaign in Wisconsin.

The only two Democrats named for the primary were President Johnson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.

The committee will submit the names of the eight candidates, including Rockefeller and Percy, to the Wisconsin secretary of state Friday. The sece tary will then officially notify the eight.

Disclaimers must be filed with the secretary by Feb. 29.

Any person not listed by the nominating committee who desires to run April 2 must obtain at least 1,000 signatures in each of the states 10 congressional districts.

Dollar

Day

Specials

Fugitive Had A Tight Squeeze

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Po-lice say a 6-foot, 170-pound robbery suspect escaped in downtown Oakland by squeezing through steel bars only seven 'inches apart.

The bars were on a sheriffs "*;prison bus, ferrying Allen L. Stanton, 18, from jail to the . Oakland Courthouse Tuesday.

An amazing display of con-tortionism, an officer said after hearing the bus driver tell how he saw Stanton wriggle out of the bus too late for him to stop the man.

Raleigh Judge Is New Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) - Samuel S. " Mitchell, Raleighs first Negro judge since reconstruction days, filed Tuesday as a Democratic candidate for one of Wake Coun-tys five district judgeships.

The Raleigh attorney was appointed three months ago as As-sistant Jttdge of Raleigh City "Court.

Will Soon Outlaw Brush And Mug

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The traditional barbers shaving mug and brush will soon be outlawed in Connecticut.

The state examining board for barbers announced Tuesday that it will require Connecticut shops to replace brushes with lather machines.

In the old-fashioned approach, the same brush goes from face to face, the board said. With the machine, a sanitary new supply of lather is produced for each shave.

To Seek Morgan Senate Seat

SANFORD, N. C. (AP) - A practicing attorney and former Democratic national committeeman has filed as a Democratic candidate for the single seat in the 13th state senatorial district, composed of Lee, Harnett and Chatham counties.

Rep. William W. Bill Staton of Sanford is applying for the post being vacated by Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, who has entered the race for state attorney general.

GIRLS' WHITE

GO-GO BOOTS

SIZES 4 to 10 AA to B

WERE $13

Women's BEDROOM SHOES

$

WERE $4

Children's

SHOES

JUST OLD ENOUGH

ATHOL, Mass. (AP) - Peter A. Gagliardiwhos just old enough to vote himselfhas been elected to the School Committee. The 21-year-old government major at Harvard topped a list of three candidates for the post.

Seeds released periodically from a variety of pod plants are the main diet of winter birds.

Public Auction

Property Formerly Occupied y Free Will Baptist Press Foundation 204 EAST AVENUE AYDEN, N. C.

Tues., Feb. 13, 1968

AT 10:00 AM ON THE PREMISES

(TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED)

description of PROPERTY:

A. LAND This lot has a 69 foot frontage on East Avenue and 139 on Second Street and is located one block and across the railroad track from the 109 per cent property of Ayden, N. C.

B. BUILDINGS Tfcere to a two story brick Iralklinf that is approximately 9 feet wfcto and 80 feet deep. There is another building adjacent ta this facing Second Street that is approximately 40 x 27 feet and there to another buikUng adjacent to this facing Second Street SI z 14 feet.

WERE $10

WOMEN'S & TEENS

FLATS

Pr.

Women's DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $15

Women's

HOSIERY

AT 5 POINTS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 7, 196817

DONT MISS THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS ON

9 ONLY! MEN'S SUITS

ONE WINTER WEIGHT - EIGHT SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHT.

1 SIZE 37 REG. 3 SIZE 39 LONG

1 SIZE 38 REG. 1 SIZE 40 LONG

2 SIZE 38 LONG 1 SIZE 42 LONG

REGUUR 29.95 TO 39.95

All One Price

*5.00

AS ARE -T NO ALTERATIONS

ONE TABLE

PRINTED

COnONS

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

4 - *1.00

WOOL

SCRAPS

FOR RUG MAKING

5i

A PIECE

EMPRESS HOUSEHOLD

PAINT

Inside and outside all colors.

2 *3.00

PINT BOTTLE

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

DOLLAR DAY

2'" 25:

SPRING CLOTHES PINS

so TO A BAG

DOLLAR

DAY

29c

REG. 39c KITCHEN

TERRY TOWELS

Printed Fruit Design. SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

REGULAR 19c

HEAVY MESH DISH CLOTHS

DOLLAR

DAY

l(k

lA.

SUAVE

HAIR SPRAY

Regular or hard to hold. Reg. 98c

2" *1.00

MENNEN

SOFT STROKE

Regular or menthol. Regular 79c

2 - *1.00

MENNEN SPRAY

DEODORANT

10 Oz. Stoe Regular 1.98 ..

DOLLAR

DAY

*1.19

BOYS PERMA - PRESSED LONG SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

Plakto, a^ color, corduroys and plaki flannels.

SIZi TO 16

*1.00

MEN'S SLACKS

ONE GROUP PERMANENT PRESS CASUALS

ONE GROUP YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS

ONE GROUP CONSERVATIVE MODELS WITH UNFINISHED BOHOMS

REGUUR 4.99 TO 6.99

DOLUR

DAY

*3.00

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Good Quality Two Pockets Sizes Medium & Large Only

Reg. 2.99 Values

2 - *3.00

MENS

SWEAT SHIRTS

Heavy Fleees Uiied While Or Gray

DOLLAR

DAY

*1.00

ONE GROUP

MEN'S SHIRTS

Cotton Velours Brushed Denim Cotton Knits.

Reg. 8.99 And 7.99

DOLLAR

DAY

*3.00

BOYS CORDUROY

SLACKS

Sizes 6 To 18

DOLLAR

DAY

*2.00

Pr.

BOYS CARDIGAN k SLIP-OVER

SWEATERS

Sizes 8 To If REGULAR 3.99 AND 4.91

DOLLAR

DAY

*2.00.

Special Parchase Childrens

RAYON PANTIES

Regular 39c To 59c Values Sizes 2 To 14

5" *1.00

CHILDRENS COTTON

PANTIES

Pineapple Puff Stitch In Sizes 2

SI 14. Golorsx White, Pink, Btoe, atoe. Reg. S9c.

4'" *1.00

SUGHT IRREGULARS OF OUR REGULAR 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES

NYLON HOSE

ALL COLORS - SIZES DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

4^1.00

IS ONLY! LADES

DRESS COATS

Values Te 24.95 DOLLAR DAY CLEANUP

*10.00

EACH

ONE TABLE LADIES WOOL AND CORDUROY

SLACKS

DOLLAR DAY

*1.00

EACH

ONE TABLE GIRLS

SWEATERS

SIZES 7 TO 14 Reg. 2.99 Dollar Digr

*1.00

EACH

ONE RACK LADIES

DRESSES

Regular 5.99 k 6.99 DOLLAR DAY

*2.00

EACH

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

SIZES 5 TO 10 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

4 "*1.00

100% WOOL FABRICS

WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS

1 To 1% Yds. 80 la. Wide DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

*1.00

EACH aVW LENGTH

ALL WOOL

MINI SKIRT LENGTHS

HTo % Yd. 80 In. Wide DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

49e

EACH

LENGTH

DOLLAR DAY SALE

LADIES' HANDBAGS

ONE GROUP CLUTCH BAGS 2 - *1.00

ONE GROUP DRESS & CASUAL REGULAR 2.99 ONE GROUP DRESS & CASUAL REGULAR 4.99

*1.50

;SS & CASU. 2.00

DOLLAR DAY SHOE SALE

ONE GROUP

b Ladies Shoes ^1.00

ONE GROUP

LADIES' SHOES 1.88

ONE GROUP

Children's Shoes ^2.00

ONE GROUP

Men's Shoes ^3.00

18Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilb, N. C.W adnatdayr iabruary 7, 1968Raciallmbalance In Northern Schools Studied

in at least two cases letters!actions^ including 26 suits which have been written to the s.hool it filed or joined, apd 42 which it

reopened to bring court-ordered desegregation plans up to current legal standards.

But, while in Southern cities it

By STEPHEN M. WG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The,boards in a bid to resolve the Justice Department is taking itsjprobiems. first cautious steps into the po-i He said the department also rs tentially explosive area ol racial considering plans to enter some imbalance in Northern schools, privately initiated suits aimed relatively aimple for the de-Stephen J. ^Poliak, newly ap- at ending alleged discrimination partment to prove that separate pointed assistant attorney gen-iin Northern schools. The depart- school systems were operated eral in charge o civil rights c-jment would take part in such a for whites and Negroes, racial tivities, said his office is exam- case only whw it Involves a discrimination is far more sub-ining a handful of complaints al-'matter of substantia impor-'ue in the North, leging discriminatory treatment tance. | department has little if

of Negroes in Northern schools.: The Justice Department power to end so-called de

,.*.-.-1-. facto segregation in Northern

not generally school boards.

What the department needs to know, Poliak said in an interview, is precisely whats unlawful. We are in the early stages of having an understand

by design of.ing of what the facts ot the I Northern school situation are. Poliak believes the departments opportunities fo* successful desegregation actions in the North lie in targeting cases in which school boards engage

in discriminatory activities.

A clear example, he said, would be where a school system is under-financing predominantly Negro schools; where children are more overcrowded in Negro schools or when the

pupil-teacher ratio is disadvantageous; where course^ offerings in Negro areas are restricted or where Negro schocls have more temporary teachers than do white schools.

To initiate a probe of school

desegregation, Poliak explained, the department must have a comDlaint from fhe parent of a c^hifd or a gro m OP'^ert-ing a pupil is a member of a class of citizens beina uemeti its rights.

At least some of the corn-

done relatively little in connec-plaints arc from Califor.iia,. llli-j tion with schools racial imbal-nois. Pennsylvania and Oklaho-iance problems in the North ma, said Poliak. 'when compared with its exten-

He declined to specify the|Sive activities in the South. Last co.nmunitics or the nrecise na- year alone it undertook 68 |

ture of the complaints, but said Southern school desegregation IGdCnGfS rDVOT

schools. This is racial imba' ance existing because of neighborhood residence patterns, and

Wife A Spy? Husband Says 'News To Him'

WILLIA.MSBI IlG, Va. (AP)i While in Vienna, the Russian! Neighbors say slcncioi', brii-!received orders to return to

nettr Alice Crownfield doesnt fit tlie part of a Central Intelli

Moscow earlier than he had anticipated. The abrupt orders

gencc Agency operative, as the frightened lum. Alice Crown-Soviet newspaper Izvestia field then apparently suggested

claims. And her husband says if that he seek help at the Ameri-she did play spy, she hasn't can Embassy. The Russian did. i told me yet. ; what took place next the elder:

Her husband. Prof Predi frownfield says he doesnt!

Crow.ificld Jr., a physicist ai know. He said his son and; the College of William . nd daughter-in-law dont know ei-

Mary. said the charge that lu^ fher. They left Vienna for the| wife lured a Soviet scientist mtoit?nited States, defecting is simply a case of: Russian

Russian inisundcrsLanduig. He nce more. He wrote teli-

declined to say more except become

that personal problems 'vere by the severe ques-,

^involved Ifioning by America.i authorities!

The Soviet govcrument ncv\s- and decided to return to Mos-|

paper said Mr.-.. Oovsnficld'cow as ordered,

talked a Hns.'^ian physicist into younger Crownfieln-^ have

going with her to the U.S. Em- heard through other sources

bassy in Vienna where a CIA {leir Ru.ssian phvsicist

man duped him into surrender- assig.icd to

Ing his Soviet passport. No date duties in Siberia.

was given in this account. ___

lzve.stia said the scientist. identified only under the code v^fiGr VYlfriGSSGS name of Pyotr M. Savrasov, met Mrs. Crownfield at a scientific conference in Yugo.slavia

two \cats ago. Electric Membership Cmp. ol

Tlu. snenti.st wa.s lakn, lo as lo present wil-

Frankfurt. \Hcst Germany, s.iid

Choice-System For Textbooks

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows 80 per cent of North ('ar-lolinas school teachers and supervisors favor a multiple textbook selection system for the state.

This was reported Tuesda <' by the textbook subcommittee of the governors study commission on public schools. Two special committees conducted a survey among the states school personnel on textbooks and library materials.

Questionnaires were sent at random to local educators. An estimated 80 per cent replied.

Most of the teachers answering the textbook questionnaire said they favored increasing the number of persons on the state textbook commission from 12 to as many as 150 or 200 members.

In Service Appeal

RALEIGH (AP) - Woodstock

^ncienf

J^nticnt^^ge

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

nesses today in behalf of it.s le-l quest for assignment of service esa I territories in Hyde, Beaufort;

Izvestia, for questioning about secret scientific

nients, but two wcelvs later es- vNmshington counties, raped to Bon.i and begged the Utilities Commis-

Soviet Emba.ssy Save me. g hpg^iag Monday on

Mrs. Crowiiticld. who is in Woodstock's application nnd a| earlv 30s, said '.....

her

Vf v/v. I\ O %M I /1 / 1 I vl'rii vl *

Monday jponfIjpting one from Virginia

night she was not ianiihcr with Eippjj.jp ynd Power Co. The till' exact nature tf the Izvestia tg expected lo last scv-

chargcs but that in her travels p,.,,|

with hci- liusband in \ugoslavia Woodstock and the private and Russia, she had met many p^ver company are seeking as-Sovict scientists. signment of areas in the three

Her Inllicr-in law. lunccver, couniies. The requests coincide ihed more light on the epi.sode. in eertai.i territories.

Frederick t'rowiilield Sr.. .i

professor ol religion at Guilford College, gave the Greensboro.

N.C., Daily New.s this accoii.d His son and daughler-in-law i met the Soviet physicist two. years ago at an international'

jSnticiTgig

MASONIC NOTICE

O Crown Point Lodge

No. 708 A.F. & A.M. vvill have a stated

----- communication Thurs-

physics meeting in Yugo.slavia day. Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Sup-

They became reacquai.ited last|pei- wR be at 6:30 p.m. All

summer at a physics conference niasfer masons are cordially

In Leningrad and the couple saw invited.

their friend later in Vienna dur- Richard E. Squires, Master

ing another ph\>ics gathering. ! Fred H. Rogers, Secfy

\C\

. (^ottt4ioncI

PROOf

ANCIENT AGE MST. COu FRANMfOCX. OL

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM AND WOODSLAND

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

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

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

Lot No. 1 in the Division of the J. T. Alien, deceased, land made during the year 1921, containing 29 6 acres; Lot No. 1-A in said Division containing 19.3 acres; Lot No, 1-C in said Division containing 14.8 acres; and Lot No. 1-B in said division containing 16.7 acres The abovo describod tracts of land being the land designated as Lot No. 1 which was allotted to Fenner Allen, now deceased, in the Devision of the J. T. Allen lend mede In 1921. Said land is located on the Allen Road about 2/i miles west of Oreenville.

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

Slid land contains 34 acres of crop land under Farm Contract Serial No. Q-3168. Crop allotments; Tobacco (1968) 6.86 acres, with 13,645 lbs.; Cotton 2,4 acres; Wheat 2.9 acres; corn 17 acres.

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

The owner reserves the right to refect eny and ell bids. Ne re-sale will be held, and the successful bidder will be informed Immediately after the sale whether his bid is accepted or rejected.

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

Charles S. Alien, Ownes

R. B, Lee, Atty.

SPEniCUUR SAVIHGS ARE YOURS

DOLLAR

AT COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S DEPT. STORE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES CAPRI

PANTS

VALUES TO $3.99

$

2.00

ONE GRAB

TABLE

VALUES TO $5.95

5

1|0

LADIES DACRON-COTTON

ALL WEATHER

COATS

MISSES-HALF SIZES

$

12.77

5 ONLY LADIES FULL LENGTH

COATS

VALUES TO $30.00

12

00

ALL LADIES FALL

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

HATS

FLATS

VALUES TO $5.95

DOLLAR DAY

1.00

1.00

ONE GRAB

LADIES NVLON

TABLE

HOSE

Cl THTIT TPRRr^Tn.AR

VALUES TO $2.9*

50c

4 PAIRS 1.00

ONE TABLE OF SHORT LENGTH DRAPERY

OISTE GROUP OF LADIES

FABRICS

1 TO 3 YARD LENGTHS

5 YARDS

x/lv JCJ VAVr JL VA. a.JO.;.

SKIRTS

1.00

2.00

LADIES

63 ft 84 INCH

PANTIES

SIZE 5 TO 10

iirVYTrTTi:' AVm /17fi

DRAPES

WHllHi AINil 1/UlAWO

5 PAIRS

SLIGHT IRREGULAR

1.00

2.00

ONE RACK OF LADIES

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

DRESSES

LOAFERS

VALUES TO 112.95

VALUES TO $3.99

3.00

r

1.00

A.I. LADIES OUTING

ONE GROUP OF GIRLS

SKIRTS & DRESSES

VALUES TO 15.95

GOWNS

REG. $1.9$

1.00

w

1.00

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WINTER SPORT COATS AND

SUITS

INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! Pick A Suit Or Sportcoat From Our Fine Collection Of Handsomely Tailored Fabrics. Complete Size Range From 36 To 42. Regulars And Longs. Buy One At Regular Price, And Get A Second Suit Or Sport Coat For

.oo

If you need only one suit or sport coat bring a friend and divide the cost! Every winter suit and sport coat in stock included.

EXAMPLE

1st SUIT....... $39.95

2nd $39,95 Suit . 1.00

BOTH SUITS

$40.95

AIL 6IRLS'

WINTER COATS

REDUCED

DOLLAR

DAY

ALL BOYS'

WINTER JACKETS

REDUCED

DOLLAR

DAY

ALL MEN'S

WINTER JACKETS

REDUCED

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S

FELT HATS

VALUES $o nn TO $8.95 O.UU

ONE GROUP OF MEN'S

DRESS PANTS

3.00

VALUES $ TO $9.00

6 ONLY( 102" X 108" Double Tube

ONE GROUP OF

BOYS' SWEATERS

ONE GROUP OF jmCKJ^C CIAICATCDC

BRAIDED RUGS

REGULAR $4^88 $29.88 1 L

sizes

6 to 12 ^liOO values to 1 $4.99

iVlCiM > dWcAlcKb $7.95 J

Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEFSIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST

I T-Bone Steak Round Steak

I Rib Steak

!______

I Shoulder Roast Round Roast I Sirloin Tip

LB.

AJAX

DETERGENT

$|.00

BOXES

SWIFT

Allsweet Marqarine

LB.

SWIFT ALLSWEET

SOFT MARGARINE

TUBBY JR. 14-OZ.

UFG

Salad

Dressing

MIX OR MATCH UM!

ROSEDALE (BY LIBBYS)

WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN CORN

GARDEN PEAS LIMA BEANS

GRATED COCONUT... 39(i p Frosty Morn Lard 4 .s 59(

FROZEN FOODS T'

8 01. Pot Pies 5*1

14-OZ.

CREAM PIES 4"

1I.OZ. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF

100

FOR

18-OZ. JAR I MEAT DINNERS

^ PIE SHELLS

EA.

FOR

100

GREEN

STAMPS

i

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

MARKETS

* 3rd A JARVIS ST.

1206 N. GREENE ST.

20~Th Daily Rf|#ctor, Grmvii*, N. C.-Wdn*dy, Nbruary 7, 1961

Opimon-Sampling Shows Support For Retaliation

By LARRY BRYANT

Lasl \Ncek the Viet Cong for ces launched a surprise suicide attack on Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam.

In regard to retaliation by the United States, this question was asked of several locj' citi-litizens picked at random in downtown Greenville; In view of the recent Viet Conz attack on Saigon, do you feel that the linited States should retaliate in like nianhcr with a major offensive on Hanoi? The answers received varied, but most of them reriected an affirmative approach,

W F Phillips, salesman. 23-04 Deal Place. Greenville had this to say: Certainly I think we should retaliate: H 'ce're going to fight we ought to go all out and stop calling .so many, cease-fires.

ought to hurt them like they tried to hurt us.

^ "'ill

ploy

Gre<

Oscar Herring, no^ital em-ree, 1617 Ixvngwood Drive.

ireenvilie. left the decision to fovernment officials, but said-We should begin an all out ffort to win the war, or bring about peace in some way.

R. W. BENTON

R. W. Benton, police officer, Rt. 3, Greenville, said: I sure do, and I also favor escalation! of the war to bring victory as soon as possible.

There were also some dissenters who favored alternate measures. Creorge Schreiber,

ECU drama professor, 2406 E. Third St., Greenville, commented: No, I dont think that sort of tactic would help: it is not in line with our present policy of territory control.

CARL KINLAW

Carl Kinlaw. food distributor, 209 Ramblewood, Raleigh, answered the question wiMi: XX An emphatic yes; we have to hit them where it hurts.

Frank Vaughn, paving contractor, 1609 S. Elm St., .answered: Most definitely, we

must retaliate.

CHARLES LEONE

Charles Leone, owner-mana-ger of the Pizza Chef, 803 Forest Hill Circle, Greenville, an- swered, Yes, I feel mat the Viet Nam situation merits morej action and less diplomacy.

GLORIA CARMON

Miss Gloria Carmon, 521 Davis St., Greenville, also declined: I dont think attacking Hanoi would help; I feel that the U. S. should try a little hard-

I t u i u jier to win the war by peaceful

Jerry Little, Washington, had ^ ^

this to say: 1 sure do. wc; -----___________________

WCU Steps Up Nursing Program

ri'U.OWIIKK N. C. .AP) -Western ('arolina University announced Saturday it will establish a Bachelor of vScience in Nursing program, the first in the mountain section of the state.

Dr. Paul .\. Reid, WCU president, said a critical shortage of nurses in the state, especially acute in the western area, makes the step imperative.

Lauds Rails For Food Shipments

NEW DELHI (API - Prime

Minister Indira Gandhi has personally thanked and praised the nations railways and rail employes for their movement of food supplies during India's difficult period of drought in 1967.

She said more than 13 million tons of imported and internationally procured foodgrains were moved by rail to about 239 Imillion people.

Where Models Cost More Than The Original Cars

LONDON (AP) - Britains fniallest auto factory is a one-man affair carried on in half a garage but it has enough wurk on hand for the next 20 years.

It is no ordinary production line. No two models are the same, all arc exactly M2th actual size and prices range up to 4.000 pounds ($9,600).

Head of the one-man bhow is 59-year-old Henri Baigenf, a painstaking executive whose individual effort on any one m(xlel range." up to 11,000 man hours.

So long IS the order book for Maestro Baigent's Lilliputians that lie puts in a seven-day week. Hi- creations are odered b> the lainous a.id wealthy I^reei."iun and e.victness is the kev lu i! all Ueta:i i" true from r.iof to road wiieel- bouncy suspension and steering onkages,.

Interested" Well dont bo surprised if Henn turns you*' order down. At !he moment he is workinc on eight Lotus Formula One <ar- for Ford who power the racer-

I This particular run is based !on the actual cars which collected top honors in the Dutcn, Brit-|ish, American, Mexican and Spanish Grand Prix.

One of his earlier models was a 1951 Aston Martin ordered by racing car owner Rob Walker. The price was 2,000 pounds roughly 10 times the current value of a life-size Aston of that 'vintage.

The short, balding, plumpish Henri uses a needle made into a drill, for instance, when he wants to bore a hole the size of a pinhead in a ball bearing. In fact most of the tools for his work he makes himself.

Formerly a fireplace maker. Baigent turned to model making just after the war when business got thin.

The town council at the south coast resort at Bornemouth at one stage was planning to close his business down when they got word of factory premises in a residential zone.

When he explained that his business was creative art. they relented.

S. O. HATHAWAY, JR.

S. 0. Hathaway Jr., owner uf | Stans Cycle Center, 109 N. Eas-' tern St., concurred: We de-1 finitely ought to retaliate by I attacking Hanoi, as well as! sealing off Communist supply! routes through Laos and Cam-' bodia.

Robert Erhmann, 801 Summit St., Pizza cook, summed it all I up with this statement; Sure !l think we ought to bomb Ha-!noi; if they can do it to un we jean do it to them. After all, it I is war.

Scott Calls For Agency To Deal With Urban Need

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Lt. Gov. Robert Scott said Tuesday there is a need to develop an agency in state government to deal with urban problems before they mushroom beyond con-I trol.

Scott, who is seeking the Dem-' (X'l alic nomination for governor,

I indicated he will seek to estab-jlish such an agency in North I Carolina if he is elected this fall.

Scott said a state agency con-! cerned with urban afbirs could, be of great assistance to cit-i ies and counties just beginning | to feel the pressures of urban sprawl. I

The candidate, a son of for-; mer governor and U.S. Sen. W. |

I Kerr Scott, made the statements;

I as he campaigned in Winston-!

! Salem and Forsyth County. |

I PROJECT 1.0AN

j W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Dur-; 'ham, N. C., has received a $100,- 1000 loan from the Department of, ;Housing and Urban Develop-! jment to enable the city to start its Hayti-EHzabeth Street Urban Renewal Project, the department announced Tiicsdav.

RIiiKm Wilkie ceildnt deep witk

\ '

yy/.y.

Shop These Spectacular Values

Shop For Furniture Where You Get Quality! Shop Home Furniture^s Exciting, Tempting Dollar Day!

Home Furniture Store Decorator* Can Help You Make Your Home Reflect You, And Their Services Are Your# Without Charge ... Use This Special Service When You Shop Greenville For Lovely Thing* For Your Home.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DOLUR DAY!

I

Home Furniture Store

Cor. 8th St. And Dickinson Ava.

I

Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with ovcr-cxcriion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with rest-, less, sleepless nights, is wearing you I out, makmg you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan's pain-relieving action on nag^g backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 7D years. Sec if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy |>7ans largie size.

DOWNTOWH

THURSDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 8th

LADIES' (SIZES 32 TO 38)

BLOUSES

1 A i.

REG. 99c

9 $100

it for I

LADIES'

BLOUSES

A 1 IP

(VALUES

2

TO $4.99) $^00

LADIcS '

DRESSES

lAYMCC^ /*ADDI

VALUES TO $7.99

LADIES

SKIRTS

1 ArMCC^ ^ADDI

VALUES TO $5.99

$200

LAItb CArKI

PANTS

1 AniCC'

VALUES $900 TO $3.99 iA*

LADIcb CArKI

PANTS

1 A r^icc^

VALUES TO $2.99

$]47

LAUICb

SHOES

GIRLS' FLANNEL GOWNS

VALUES /|f TO $1.99 i Mm^ AND

LAUItb

BOOTS

rUDi C' TAPDI

REGULAR

$5.88

$J00

PAJAMAS

VALUES $1^7 TO $2.99 1

UiKLb UMrKI

PANTS

VALUES TO $2.99

$]27

DU T b

SHIRTS

REGULAR $|52 $1.99

DUTb

SHIRTS

REGULAR

$1.68

$|00

UDIES NYLON HOSE

4 PRS.

Seamless Mesh And Sheer Stockings. Slight Irregulars. Stock Up Now At This Low, Low Dollar Day Price, Thurs> day, February 8th Only.

,3

MEN'S

Sweaters

VALUES TO $9.99

off

LADIES'

Sweaters

VALUES TO $8.99

nvI-L

Vi

\

BOYS AND GIRLS

00

GOATS ,rs *2

MEN'S

SHIRTS'sr *1^

MEN'S

SHIRTS

REGULAR

$1.99

100

LADIES' FALL AND WINTER

HATS

VALUES TO $3.99

MEN'S

REGULAR

$1.99

CAPS

LADIES' (Necklaces & Earrings)

Jewelry,2'"66?;

DOWNTOWN

'^OSES ]

327 EVANS ST.

/

" I

COZARTGREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET FOR THE BEST WESTERN MEATS

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

(HUCK ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

ROUND STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

PER LB.

PER LB.

LB.

ROLL

PER LB.

S BACON

PER LB.

PER LB.

GRADE "A"

HAMBURGER 3

LBS. PKG.

WILSON'S

SMOKED HAMS

10-16 LBS.

6-OZ. JAR

JUICE-RITE

ORANGE DRINK

57-OZ.

JUGS

4 REG. PKGS.

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

10-LB. BAG

DELSEY

TOILET TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

JUST RITE HOT DOG

CHILI 5

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY 5

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE 5

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE 5

RED GLO

Tomatoes 5

APRIL SHOWER GARDEN

PEAS 5

PY-O-MY C

MIX

PY-O-MY CAKE (ALL FLAVORS^

DUKE'S PEANUT

BUTTER

DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTENER

SPIC &

SPAN

REYNOLDS BROIL FOIL

WRAP

STAR-KIST (CHUNK)

TUNA 3

8-OZ.

CANS

10-OZ.

JARS

4-OZ.

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

PER.

PKG.

18-OZ.

JAR

GIANT

SIZE

REGULAR

SIZE

REGULAR

SIZE

3-OZ.

CANS

24-OZ. BOTTLE

PERSONAL BAR PKG.

CAROLINA ICE

MILK

BUFFERIN

REG.

98c

SPECIAL

CHEF FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

$

2-Lb.

Bags

MORTON'S CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY POT

$1.00

PIES

FOR

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

6-Oz.

Cans

BANANAS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10 bag39<

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

Ballard A Pillsbury

BISCUITS

4uSS? 37?

Wilson's Stick

BUTTER

Mrs. Filbert's

OLEO

Salad Bowl Salad

DRESSING

Twin Pet

DOG FOOD

NABISCO

LB.

PKG.

79?

LB.

PKG.

23?

QT.

JAR

39? 112

15-OZ.

CANS

Chips Ahoy 43?

99? I I Premium Crackers 2bL'xes69<COZARTS - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

22 Th Daily Reflector, Gr:onville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 7, T968

Ultimatum Dampened Duke Demonstration

Fountdin News

Dl HilAM. N. C. ( \P> Th* thrcai V xpulsion r* u , vrt. dampened the second day oi.Dow demonstrations on the Duke University campus Tuesday by students and non-students protesting recruitment policies of DjW Chemical Co.

Dr. R. Taylor Cole, university provost, officially issued a warn-ing that the 38 pickeis ^ho had

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting their son and daughter - in-law and family, Mr and Mrs. Grant Mangum.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brakston I of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs.

--bed to ihc-Un-eting and protesting. School of-1 David Morgan and daughter,

...i.i'iing wnere tnc finals say illegimitnte forms Xerri, of Fayetteville were

Tcpresenlalive v\as con-are thf)>e which disrupt opera-!weekend visitors of Mr. and

Owens visited Mrs. J. H. Owens Tuesday afternoon.

Carroll Owens and children of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Maggie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker, Mrs. Anna Bell

ter after checking identification f, '",iday afternoon.

j3rds which block the normal flow of(^ ^

The students crowded into a or vehieular tra-Tic

booth where Jim Tnwn.st id

pelled or arrested if not disbanded within five minutes.

Allen and Mrs. Becky Beach

ducting interviews, but two cam- tions. jeopardize safety, or block Mrs. Jasper Morgan. were dinner guests Sunday of

pus policemen blocked the en- entrances to building.s and cla.ss- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardison of

trance. The policemen then a!- rooms. owens of Greenville visited his Farmville.

lowed ten demonstrators to en- prohibited are actions Owens, Sun-i Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her

mother, Mrs. Martha Moore, of

Wilson Nursing Home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens .and- on, - Sruee-Jr-TT^f Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Madie G. Brown, and his sister. Miss Evelyn Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Owens of Crownsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. l|ubert Owens, Mrs. S.T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S e 1 v e y Langley visited Mrs Daisy

assembled w'ould be either ox- Dow representative was inter meetings"

viewing a student.

Outside, the pickets demanded N.C. PubHsher

Mrs. Madie G. Brown and

or wliich iuteriere with rg^n^W''' "r

nor -guests Sunday - of -Mr, arid

Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenvil-

Antiwar demonstrators chal-protection from un.sympathetic - -j I* J lenged university officials Mon-jstudents who poured water on IS HOSpitdllZGu day to debate recruitment pol- them from a second ;to.-y Thej icy of Dow and to debate the police declined on the grounds; ^ILLR CITY, N. C. (AP)Ajxyndall. They also visited her

le,

Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Tyndall and Glenn McGowin of Tarboro were supper guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

ment of a heart attack.

E A. Resch, 64, entered

moral issue of the universitys;they could not leave their posts newspaper publisher

own shares of Dow stock. !at the door unattended. North Carolina Memorial

Dow is a manufacntrer of na-i Dr. Cole arrived in the build- Chapel Hill for treat-

palm bombs used in Vietnam. ;ing and warned the ten dcmon-A teach-in began Tuesday |st*'^t^ors of expulsion or arre.sl if afternoon on the grounds near^^^V were not gone in five m:n-the student union building. A

steady stream of speakers! They did. The same ultima-marched up to a micro^ihone to!turn was being issued outside by voice their opinion of the VH-| other officials, and the students nam war in general and the use complied.

of napalm in particular.

Dukes

officials

Siler ('ity hospital Friday night but was tran.sferred to the Chapel Hill hospital yesterday.

He publishes three weekly nc vsnhpcrs. the Liberty News at Liberty, (he Chatham Record

in Fbltsbiiro and the Chatham The group of students and allows legitimate forms of pick- News in Siler City.

il A\iri s

and Mrs. Ben

parents, Mr.

Gardner Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson

and children of Rocky Mount visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Maybelle Tundall of Tarboro spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H e n ry Jefferson.

Mrs. Odell Neal of H o n e a Path, S, C., and Mrs. Florence

Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley and Mrs. S. T. Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stancil of Flakland Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Gary Wilson of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Lois Ingole and daughter, Jayene and Mrs.

Peggy Dearing of Alexander,

Va., were weekend visitors of Mrs. Ethel Lee Owens.

Edwin Aldridge of Floyd, Va.,

Miss Margaret White, Mrs.

Sam Ellington of Tarboro were recent dinner guests of Mrs.

Sim Weisner.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petty, en. route from Florida to their home in Alexandria, spent tthe weekend with his brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Petty.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ervian Owens of Tarboro, Mrs. Benjie I Dunn, Mrs. Bernie Dunn of Greenville, Mrs. Archie Hortton and Mrs. Amos Wooten of Mac-I clesfield visited Mbs. Est elle Knight Sunday afternoon. Board members reviewed the

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and j Possibility of getting a consult-daughter of Tarbor were dinner'ant engineer to study the power guests Sunday of her parents,' system in Ayden and to make; Mr. and Mrs. William Henry recommendations for improve-' Jefferson ments needed now and m the

J_ future. I

; The cut-off date for utilities! I power was reviewed by the' I board. Members decided to! have the meters read earlier so that the cut-off date could be made earlier.

An Explanation For Town Board

AYDEN Jerome Costa, a representative of Sheetz and Bradfield Architects, Inc., of Atlanta, Ga., will be here| Thursday night at 7:30 to discuss the methods of establish-; ing a housing authority in Ay-j den. !

The Ayden town board was told at a workshop Monday night that Costa will briefly discuss how a housing authority is started and that he will show slides of low rent housing in other towns.

The board discussed the possibility of drafting two bond ordinances, one to refund the present bonds and another a general bond ordinance. The bonds would help finance the damages caused by the ice storm in January.

I. Cutaways 6. Acknowledge

10. Indian antelope

11.Luscious

12.Ravage

13. Ital.wine center

14. Quality: suffix

15. Sward

17.Form of John

18."The Lion" '19. Digitalis 21. Mongrel

23. Epic poetry

25. E. I. weight

26. Disappear 28. Everyone

31.Toper

32. Auricle

33.Largest continent

34. Blackthorn 36. Called upon

38. Sinful

39. Candytuft

40. Escritoire

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S FUZZL

DOWN

22. Nevada resort 41. More recent

1.Whitefish

2. Gr. flask

3. Past

Leaf Insurance Hearnig Feb. 22

Lennon Files For

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12

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26

27

26

31

32

4

33

34

35

i

i

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41

Va

4. Suit maker

5. Silica

6. Macaw

7. Foresight

8. Size of a book page

9. Grumble 10. Haw. goose 12. Split pulse 16. Coincide

19. Railroad flare

20. Sea god

21.Agaiint 23. Unfold 24w PFOvinciel

speech

2S.Secretaqr

26. Ancient hadot

27. Red cedar

28. Moving

29. Extendi aO.Yonili 33. Irish

nobleman 3S.WiId animai 37.BaBta

Par tim 28 mhi. AP NtwsftotwM

2-e

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-,gjj

ilina Insurance Commissioner I Edwin Lanier plans to hold a hearing Feb. 22 on a proposed overall increase of 1.09 per cent in tobacco insurance rates for 1968.

Lanier said Tuesday the proposed hike was filed by the N.C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau.

RALEIGH (AP)-Rep. Alton A. Lennon, D-N.C., is officially in the race for re-election in the 7th Congressional District. / The State Board of Elections received Lennons $300 filing fee in the mail Tuesday. Lennon, 61, has been a member of the

Huse since November. 1956.

^ He was appointed to the Sen-

Tha ^^V. William B.

The proposed changes would umstead in July, 1953. He was

increase tobacco rates slightly in 21 counties, reduce them in 10 counties and keep them at the 1967 level in the other 69 counties in the state.

The cost of insuring $100 worth of tobacco against hail damage ; generally is In the $4 to $8! range.

Under the filing, $1 increases in rates per $100 worth of coverage would be in effect in Alamance, Buncombe, Davidson, Hoke and Watagua counties; $1.50 in Moore; 75 cents in Gates; 50 cents in Caldwell, Cas-Iwell, Columbus, Forsyth, Hertford, Johnston, Lenoir, Mont-! gomery, Northampton, Orange and Warren; and 25 cents tor |i Bertie, Halifax and Wilson. Proposed decreases would be $1 in Cleveland and Lincoln; 50 cents in Wake, Bladen, Chowan, Franklin, Greenville and Iredell: and 25 cents in Nash and Onslow.

defeated however, in the 1954 Democratic primary by the late Sen. W. Kerr Scott.

New Mexico was admitted as the 47th state in 1912.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Police said an estimated $500 damage resulted from two collisions investigated in Greenville yesterday.

An estimated $125 damage resulted to each of two cars in- p, * .u n-

volved in a 5:38 p.m. collision was

... set at $50 while damage to the

old Negro of Route 5, Greenville, and Bernice Christine Perry Risner of Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

No charges were reported.

The second collision occurred at 11 a.m. on 10th Street, 200 feet West of the Rocksprings Road intersection and involved cars driven by Ovid Williams Pierce, 57 of Rawlwood Arms, and Ronald Lewis Kidd, 20 of Greenville.

on Mumford Road, 60 feet West of the Greene Street intersection.

Drivers involved were identi-

Kidd car was estimated to bt $200.

Pierce was charged with failing to see his intended move-

fied as Eddie Simmons, 49-year-1 ment could be made in safety.

CAP Squadron Meets Thursday

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville airport.

Jim Davenport, iocal FAA instructor, will conduct the class program.

I Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the local squadron, urged all members to attend. '

> -ETTi. 66 r. '

5 ou

CQ A DPT ^

u]

IT!9 bap ENO(bM

tUAT he

lOOK:y

f2lplClCU6;

/ BUT WMEM THE OFFICE

LOoKiNie C' ISIPICOLOOS"

Paper Blizzard The Year Ahead

NEENAH, Wis. (AP) -Americans are expected to use about 54 million tons of paper and paper products in 1968, almost 3 million tons more than in 1967 and more than twice as much as was used 20 years ago.

Researchers at Kimberly-Clark. a leading producer of .paper, say printing oapers, newsprint and container board ; art* expet'ted to account for iiiore than half the total. Bu.si-^ ness paper.s vsill account for al-; iniust 3 million tons.

In 1948. U.S. consumption was i 26 million tons. By 1958 the total i 'had risen to 35 million tons. I

THE-'DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

I

INCLUDE AS MUCH OP YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (dat) ..........................

TO RUN FOR (number of days)..................

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n CASH WITH ORDER Q BIU LATER

NAME ................................

STREET/ROUTE ..............................

CITY PHONE.........

MAIL TO:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 8 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $S.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS I4.0 5 DAYS $6 Ji 7 DAYS $8Ti

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.21

The Abv Trantient RatM If Paid Within 7 Days Of Intarfion Dacraasa 10%.

t r

c5 ;th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Weclneaday, February 7, 196833

Get* the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASS.ri^D DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

The Worry Clinic

Encouraging Children In Pleading A Newspper~

Rhonda is unique among all the millions of newspaper readers who have written to me. But she is the goal of all smart editors, for unless we brainwash kiddies favorably toward the Family Textbook, then television will dominate tie oncoming generation entirely. Par e n t s, praise and reward your kiddies for newspaper reading!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-581: Rhonda Baird, aged 7%, lives in Shererville, Indiana.

pending energy at definite tasks or jobs.

And this superb attitude is one reason why newspaper bo^ obtain the broadest internship of any children in our American business system!

You will rarely find a news-

dulgent parents!

Remember, bad children usually have bad parents.

So send for my booklet 20 Ways to Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and stabilize your childs char-

acter!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Autos For Salo

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

VW 1965, 65 hp. statlonwagon, excellent cond., cheap. Call 752-

2507, night 752-7404.

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER-cial roofing, 7 year guarantee. Ca Thomas E. Harris. 758-2056.

$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER sejvioe tor every car that wantA

PUBLIC NOTICE

paper boy who has anything but j North Carolina

NOTICE

disdain for beatniks and loafers.

They dont join street mobs ; Co-executors of estate of Murray 1C

. ... .V , Porter, late of Pitt County, tnls is to

and throw bricks through store windows.

Nor does any child, like Rhon-

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 31, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All oersons Indebtod to

da, who learns to work for her ' said estate wlll please make immediate spending money, enjoy vanda- P'jwshe wh^ay^i/janSSry. i96S.

lism.

During the summer she sent Wgh school smart alecks, the following letter, neaUy prln- ral mailboxes or

ted:

Dear Dr. Crane, she began, please send me your booklet 20 Ways Children Can Earn Spending Money.

I am 7%. Thank you. Rhonda Baird.

Millions of newspaper readers have deluged me with mail during the past generation, for the letter input runs 1,000 pieces per day.

And many of these writers are

turn over tombstones in cemeteries, or burn the scenic covered bridges or smear paint on

-S- Norman S. Porter -S- Melvin K. Porter -S- Judson E. Porter Co-Executors Of The Estate Of Murray K. Porter, Deceased Route 3, Box 551 Greenville, North Carolina January 31 and February 7, 14, 21, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE

pnllppp hiiildinp! _ these are Under and by virtue of the power of

college DUliaingS mese d r e contained m that certain deed of

trust executed by Earline A. Coghid,

youth who have no sense of money values!

For nobody can ever gain the proper money sense who has always received gift money and been on the family dole of a weekly allowance!

Chronic gamblers, too, and those teen - agers who stuff juke

grammar schoolers, beginning|boxes full of dimes, seldom at the age of 9 or 10. worked for those coins! In-

WE BUY. SELli WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1%5 hi ton long body. 1955 Studebaker Vi ton. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

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

DOGS & PETS

a^AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 weeks old. Call 752-9485 or 752-9880, Mrs. Shafer.

BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL

752-5%2.

EMPLOYMENT

/

Female Help Wanted

it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. 752-4342.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

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

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C&S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward salecting your family plof by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assur*

---------------- :--you a beautiful lot with freedom of

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND choice. Monuments end markers are

used. For assistance call

and recorded in Book D-33, at page In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

Friday, March >, 196S the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

I33! assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wed-! nesdays.. In reply state expert-i ence and give references. Write' "Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Green-

752-5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

viUe, N. C.

RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday.

But Rhonda' is the youngest!stead, thev got them from in-map of said subdivision rnade n

jj XU i T - -II u tember 1939, by H. L. Rivers, C.

fan that I ever recall having and appearing of record in Map I

sent me a note.

Even though she asked only for one of the educational booklets offered via this column, I took time out to send her an additional personal letter and some other appropriate Rating Scales.

For she shows that child r e n can be diverted from television long enough for them to obtain many helpful ideas from the Family Textbook, which Is what the daily newspaper should always be!

The Comic Page originally was intended to win kiddies to a fondness for tiie daily newspaper.

Alas, most comic strips nowadays i^ore kiddies and only begin with teen - agers who have reached the romantic stage of Senior High.

Several amusing comic strips contain child characters but they indulge in adult humor and wisecracks, slanted to Mama and Papa, and entirely over the heads of children of grammar school age.

Rhondas parents must be partly responsible for her interest in this column, which is called an editorial vs. a comicc strip type of syndicated feature.

So her parents deserve double commendation for seeing that Rhonda starts earning her own spending money.

For those kiddies who do that, soon learn that money is actually minted human energy, representing hours of toil, calloused palms, plus deprivat i on from play time.

Thus, they realize that people must buy money by ex-

ed as Lot No

Highland Pines Extension Subdivision in the City of Greenville, according to

Sep-E.,

appearing of record in Map Book 3, at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Harding Street 395 feet northwardly from the northwest intersection of First and Harding Streets, said stake being the common corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Block 'C' of said Subdivision on Harding Street, and running thence a

rHir AGO AP1 Some 800 ''^sterly course along the dividing line

" between Lots Nos. 3 and 4, a distance " of 117 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Lot No. 13, in Block thence

'Known and ^ i Apply at Greenville Nursing andl-

into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. Wa'Il help you choose e fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and tone, try Kimball Pianos. Largest selection available at Home Furniture, Corner 8th & Dickinson.

SEWING MACHINE - 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. But

tonholes, fancy stitches, blind hems. Still guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demonvstration, write Sewing Machine, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FIVE BROKE BEAGLE hounds. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox trailer. 758-1108 or 752-4943.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNERS At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms. It is baths, carport, and storage room. Practically- newan4pricedat

$17.900. Call 752-7953.

106 ROTARY, BRICK, 2 STORIES, 7 rooms. Small down payment. Assume VA loan. B1 W-

liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; ti to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williairvs Real Estate, 752-2615.

ApartiiMnf For Rant

2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. Call 752-5721.

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. across from college and near uptown. Wilco Apt., 402 Holly St. Phone 752-6176 or 752-5169 after

oTJonmr

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752* 7954 night.

Buildings For Ront

RENTALS

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Gliddens.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Waters Carpet Center.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.l PL 2-.5700.

TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWS for sale. Barnhill Dairy.

THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.

SHEPARD MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954

BUILDING 3000 SQ. FT., lOOO ft, storage. Heat and air cond. A-1 cond. $300 month. Call 758-4040.

Houtas For Ronf

5 ROOM FRAME HOME 5 blocks In front of college. $100. per month. Immediate occupancy. Phone H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Glen Arthur Dr. $70.00 month. Call 752-2644.

Rooms For Rent

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW i ,VE RENT MOST EVERYTHING

Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched, combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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.

FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs TV Sets

Adding Machines

Rollaway Beds

Polishers & Scrubbers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 42.8 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Noted Scientist Addresses Top Science Students

high-ability science students in the Chicago area learned from one of the worlds outstanding geophysicists what the earths interior is like.

Dr. Frank Press of the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo^ presented his lecture at the Field Museum of Natural Histo-

line of Lot No. 13, in Block 'A'; thence line between Lot No. 4, in Block 'C' and Lots Nos. 13 and 14, in Block 'A', a

Convalescent Home.

MAIDS, NY fo $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.. t:. Y. C. Dept. 17.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? 1 COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.

Let us service your automobile.; wikitcd datec

Carr Allens Texaco (beside old winick kmim

post office), PL 2-4838.

Male Help Wanted

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150

WILSON

RHODES

EMctrical Contractor

1501 Hooker Rd.

20% OFF

Room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

LOST AND FOUND

MALE BASSET HOUND. BLACK with brown and white. Elmhurst vicinity. Answers to name of

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt.* ceramic bath, central heat and air cond. Kitchen complete. Call W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or 746-3541.

IN WINTERVILLE 1 ROOM private bath, private entrance, television. Reasonable. Call

nights. 756-1620. --

room^foeT3~girls, spring

quarter. Refrigerator. House parents, next to classrooms. Mr. & Mrs, Jerry Ferrel, 1407 E. Fourth St., PL 2-6468.

ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. Call 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT-1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT. Private entrance. College students, 920 E. 14th St. Phone PL 8-2585.

CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAE LESSONS. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR With Lennox wa^ air heating. i caTi" 'Airs never harsh, never too hot

distance of 72 feet, more or less, to a ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-

f S'ni't st.. chanotte, n. c. 28204.

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

line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, ini JOB OrCNiNO

Block 'C', a distance of 135 feet to a! stake in the western property line of

area, uiumuteu eaiiuiiK wxwi never flakes

" or 'rri^Ls" Elsf to "oTonIS

MOBILE HOMES

FURN. GARAGE APT. FOR rent. $50 a month. 207 N. Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Lennox Easy Pay Plan. Call General Heating. Inc. 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St. today!

FARMS

siane in me wesiern properiy iine ot . ^

Harding Street, the common corner ot! We need a man with enthusiasm

___. etiirixsnte Lots Nos, 4 and 5 in the western prop- and desire to better self. Consists

ry to the hlgn scnool SlUOemSjerty nne ot Harding Street; thence j pgtroieuni

selected by toeir prmc.pa s ?nd; so;,..

science teachers for participa-; the point of beginning, and bejng concern. Will pay good salary.

Farm Equipment

tion.

the identical property conveyed to Otho; and full frinee bene-

C. Cozart and wife, AAildred L. Cozart, I incenuve ana luil irmge oene

nr Prpi?*! thp scientist who by wrddTe" Johiistori by 'that certain | fits. Our employees know of this .i_-j ^.,4. 1^'. *"1*^ appf-lad. Write giving complete qualifi-

helped work out seismic meth- ng of record in PItt county Registry in | Inii-n ods of policing nuclear test ban Book F-25, at page 61; further, Oeing caiions

treaties, discussed the Internal

Constitution of the Earth.

the identical property conveyed by Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Cozart, to Norman F. Little and wife, Margaret J. Little, by deed dated Septem-

During the International Gtoo-'ber is, 1951 and recorded m Book W-2S,

, . ? ot page 193, in the Pitt County Re-

physical Year, Dr, Press was gistry,- further, being the identical pro-'

JOB OPENING Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

2 BR FURN. APT., WALKING distance of campus. Private entrance and bath. Call 752-21.58.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAH-

er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Hornet For RenI

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

partmant.

2 BR, WITH WASHER. SHADY

OfW

2S05 E. Stti St. rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Hii<

Jr.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR, A - 1 j Knoll Trlr. Pk. CaU 758-4685. cond., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires, fkianclng avaUable. CaU 746-3528

or 746-3526.

PHONE 752-6121

I. J. L. HARRIS, HAVE SOLD

my interest and good wiU la Globe Hdwe. to H. M. Wilkerson, CaU me for property management, maintenance, real estate, repair, and painting, 756-3663.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

2 BR MOBILE HOME. AIR | ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR.

USED TRACTORS

Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,

Harrow .................. $1100

ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700

cond., fenced in yard, adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping center.

fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also

Wanred To Buy

See at lot 2, Whites trlr. pk. or AvaUable February 15. CaU

caU 756-0703.

8* WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. MO-bUe home. Shady KnoU TraUer Park. CaU between 9 and 5 p.m.

752-2923.

752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

ACD14 Tractor ...... $1400 x/roTin w Trniunr Ira i bedroom furnished apartment

MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095 2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AlK

honored by the naming of Mt. .r-E.Vi'iUinScS: MASX^raSSiiElMn re?gson wlih ^ iH-itomicond^ Greenville Blvd. CaU

TXT*_x *_xX . _ ... , . -----756-3ol5.

Press in West Antarctica.

The aim of the lecture was to give students a stimulating look at the progress, problems and methods in active research.

A.. coghiii, divorced, by deed dated jig needed to v.ork immediate area. June 1, 1962 and recorded in the Pitt Company benefits, paid vacations.

Mule Gear Is Still Produced

BELLEFONTAINE, Miss.

County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

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

This the 7th day ot February, 1968.

Jam'es, '^pefg^L^^Walson^**^^^^ Brewer, i linger Co., Pitt Plaza, Equal Attorneys, , Opportunity Employer.

February 7, 16, 23 and March 1, 1960

retirement plan, exceUent company Insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King, The

plows

$1900

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For Lease

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

WANTED

Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY

(UPD-Although the horse and j I mlT SaUrT*:,-

GO CLASSIFIED

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily RO' flector Classified Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Leas.

RATES

S Lhie Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya27c Per Line Par Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvallaUs

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallablt

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.isu II day before publicatioD. excepi Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 nooe Friday and Monday deadBnr is Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted up to 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

:rrors must be reportad br ledlately. The Dally Refledir an not make alloiranees far rrors after 1st dai'

mule population has declined steadily in Mississippi in the last few decades, a firm in this Webster County community still is devoted to the manufacture of equipment for them.

The J.V. Wilson Leather Co. produces a complete line of saddles, bridles, blankets, spurs, whips and mule collars. A work force fluctuating seasonally from a dozen to 18 employes turns out products distributed in five states.

Airlines To Need 37,000 Pilots

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) U.S. airlines will need 37,000 new pilots in the next 13 years, according to a study at

Stanfords Graduate School of Business.

Dr. D. Clay Whybark, in a doctoral thesis forecasting aviation needs, claims the airlines also will have to hire 95,000 new mechanics over the next period. In completing his study, Why-bark worked out a computer program into which he fed factors such as size and speed of the airplanes, demand for seats, present staffing and projected retirements. \

Needs Business, But'Get Well'

CLARKSON, Ky. (AP) When her second grade teacher became ill, Bonnie Rogers sent her a card which called this notation:

My daddy needs the business, the youngster wrote, "but get well anyway.

Bonnie'5 father is a mortician.

hdtp. (joupe, r/h, power steer-1 cgu collect. Also will train inex-

Sam Dean

Tarboro, N. C.

Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-

7866.

Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

WANT TO BUY BOAT. MO-tor, and trailer, 35 hp. Electric motor or larger. Write and give price, features, and location to P. O. Box 361, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Wanted To Buy or Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

C/itIa0S 'Shssn

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

Mobile Homes For Sal#

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobe home. It is 60 long

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

ROOFING

&

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

Ing, yellow, black vinyl top. Folg-er Buick, 758-1123.

CADILLAC - 1962, sedan de Villa, r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, new tires, 58,000 actual mlies, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET - 1%2, two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pltt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVELLE 1965, Super Sport, blue, black vinyl top, V-8 auto-tomatic, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

perienced men who are willing to work.

FLORISTS

DAN HOOKER

"THE EXTERMINATOR" NORFOLK, VA.

Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111

TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS. M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St., Green-

and 12 wide with a large walk-in I BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR,! storage pantry. See it at Circle j ^ew paint, best neighborhood In

Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722, first.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GAS DRYER LIKE NEW, 20-30, MUST i reasonable price. See at 1515-A

SALESMEN. AGE ----- ,

be neat, honest, sober and de- Flei^g St., Mrs. H. B. Waller.

pendable Apply Carolina Office Work wanted__________

Equipment Co., 320 Evans St., SEARS AIR CONDITIONER

Greenville, N. C. I sale ends Feb. 19th. Save up to

I ...... I $50.00. 85,000, 14,000 and 32,000

ville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP

Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

WANTED

BT.'sear Roebiick & Co.. 756- WANT LITT^^^

different? Then run to the phone

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

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra

2111.

Racent High School Graduates \ up TO $8.00

and make your appointment to ON PUR- see homes designed and built for

easy lamily living by Garris-

For Manager Training In | chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guaran-_____

Grocery, Produce, And Meat tee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck Evans Lumber Co., 752-2106.

' & Co., 756-2111.

Departments.

Good starting salary, merit raises, paid SMALL COUNTER TOP DRINK

clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, vacation, paid holidays, hospital and box with sliding lid One Chasis good cond. $395. Call 758-3532. Iur0'cal insurance including dependents i __

luryiwai Uiowi aiis-c in\,iuuiMv : -____

and group life insurance, Christmas bonus, j grease gun, one rear end grease

CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, ^'^mA^o'rfs *^''*"8'! gun. Call 752-3627 or 752-7221.

tra clean. Can be seen by calling. Mr L V Leonard or Mr 'LARGE DESK AND CHAIR, $20. PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m. WiUiams and Decker power saw

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

20 A-1 Used tractors priced from $400 and up. Ready for delivery. Alao a good selection of new and used equipment.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BUYING A HOME?

CUTLASS 1963 V-8, 2 dr., bucket seats, very fast and clean. Call 752-7303 or 752-7053. George.

piication at Winn-Dixie, 10th and new, $35. Complete aquarium out-1

Largnt Invastmant of

Clark Sts., Greenville, N. C.

DODGE 1960, very clean, air condition phone day 752-7055, night 756-1720.

Work Wantod

fit. $30. Call 756-0173.

ALTERATION AND SEWING FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.

LARGE PLEASURE PONY. GEN- HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

tie. CaU nights 756-3375. REALTORS

511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

for women. Call PL 2-7988.

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Confact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher HaU, room 706.

YARD CLEANING SERVICE -pruning, shrub planting, lawn care specialists. CaU 752-6558.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home 4 blocks from coUege.

MUSTANG - l9t Con'^ertible. Reasonable rates. CaU 752-7089. v-8, all power, tonneau cover.

$1400. Call 756-3445.

OLDSMOBILE - 1967 Delta Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., ivory vinyl top, fuUy equipped, like. new.. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1967, Fury HI. 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.

PONTIAC ~ 1962 BonnevUle, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering and power brakes. Priced $349. CaU 756-1303.

ACCOUNTANT MAJOR DESIRES employment in small firm. Write Rt, 3, Box 65, Greenvle, N. C.

CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-; 5 rqOM FRAME HOME IN CO-er Blue Lustre is easy on the bud- lorgd section. $8,500. Contact Jim

my Lee at H. A. White & Sons,

get. Restores lost colors. Rent

electric shampooer $1.^ Waters p 8-2149 or night PL 6-1347. Carpet Center.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. CaU 756-0218 or 756-1901.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. H mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters for m9.terials to repair, renew or replace.

Hurry to 2000 Dickir jn Ave.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. CaU day or night 758-2056.

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

ASSUME GI LOAN 3 BED-rooms and den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick 746-6846.

PLASTIC

LAMINATING

FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE

Of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.

moRa* rIprirters

H\AIi

rL

911 DickinMn Avt, GrtMvttlt, N.C. 27IJ4

REGISTER FREE GAS

25

GALS. WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION

COLONIAL SERVICE STATION

264 BY-PASS

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads seU anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. I. LUPTON CO.

nMnii

FOR SALE

7*Room brick vonoor heuso. 1 full bath and 2 Half baths. Located at 1115 S. Ovarlook Drive, 3 blocks from Rose High School.

See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186

I t

54-Tti Daily Kaflactor, Graanvlfla, N. C.We<lntfdy, Fabruary 7, IWl

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (KCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Airline stocks were narrowly

Prices paid producers and han- niixed dlers tor consumer gra^ eggs n cartons del.vcred nearby out-

active trading.

Grade A large whites: 37ii- _

884; medium, whites: 33-35, t V I

iimali, whitei^.3043.-------

Employ Architects For Greene Project

SNOW HILL P. H. Brown The committees, made up of Associates of Raleigh have been teachers, local advisors and in-j' emplpyed by the Greene Coun-1 terested lay persons, will de-

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to- gy|Jpg

Camornr Xerox^"^MGM^'and' Educaon as archi-jvelop programs for all levels to

Sth transportation'meet the needs of the students.

garage. Strother said the committees

The architects drawing will are trying to use the money probe presented to the board at perly and the programs will be their next meeting on March 4. presented at ie March board The $83,000 given to Greene meeting.

County schools under Title I of | Joseph Wasserman of Lumber-ESEA for summer programs ton was hired as Greene County will be used in three phases, maintenance supervisor and ~ icoTdmgid^e?nFTimy^-"^iviTra!siimr perintendent Robert Strother.; The board decided to take Chairman of the steering com-, two Easter Holidays and to ex-mittee named at the meeting i tend the closing of school two were: Mrs. Betty Walston, I days to make up for the school

grades 1-3; Talton Jones, prin-1 days lost during the ice storm in cipal of Snow Hill Element-1 January, ary School, grades 4-8; andj Greene County Schools will

New Municipal

{Re-Named To Hospital Board

WILLIAMSTQN - Martin County Commissioners Monday

vice officer for the county.

The Commissioners re-appointed Vance L. Roberson, Oscar B. Roberson, W. C. House. L.G. Taylor, Ghurman C. Ange and W. B. Long to two year terms on the hospital board.

Commissioners also approved an American Legion recommendation to established a vet-

Study System Tie-In For Service To PTI

In Joint Recital

I il> I i

Two seniors in the East Ca-

WINTERVILLE-The Winter- The board ordered a new re-'colina University School of Mu-

wm SIC. Elizabeth Louise Lyda of Michael Lai ry v.'ill give

nal buildinc from 9 a m to 6-30 a joint flute and voice recital plying sewer service to

Their program will be played at 8:15 p.m. Ln the Recital

Technical Institute.

5Td1Ted''e<P~

day were steady. Top.*; of 18%0-

18 .id RoCkv Mount; 17.75-18.50 r- rr

Wilson, 7.2,5-18.25 Tartxiro. ROBEHSONVILLE - Town

Bethel; 17.25-18.00 State.sville; last night named

18.25 Salisbury; 18.00 Golds- a three-man committee to GreenT"centra^^

High School

Greenslxiro; 17.50 duct a survey for a suitable lo- Pn^ndpal George TayTor, grades

Selma. Silor City, Denton. cation on which to construct a 9.12.

- - 'municipal building. ---

NEW \ORK (AP)The stock, j j:j Crandall, Ervin Smith market posted a moderate gainijj.^ p ^ Rogers were in-early this afternoon. Trading search for a po.s-

was fairly active. sible site for the proposed facil-

Gains outnumbered losses by ity.

1 I Officials said it is hoped that

The Dow Jones industrial av- such a facility will house all AYDEN The Ayden Golf eragp at noon was up 2.54 at city departments as well as and Country Gub kicked off a

63.79. the library. membership drive Feb. 1, in

The rise was attributed main- Commissioners also discussed; hopes of .securing 50 new mem-ly to technical rea.sons, said an- ways of financing construction bers by the end of April.

close on Saturday, June 1.

Easter holidays will be held on April 12 and April 15.

Ayden Golf And Country Club Seeks New Members

alysts. Losses have outnum- of such a building, including the bered gains in every session possibility of a bond issue, since Jan. 26 and the .series: ^ ajiproximately 200 feet seemed due to be broken. |^y 200 feet would be needed for A number of the high flyers the site, officials theorized.

rebounded one or more pumts -:-

Motors, steels, rubber;^, aero-pace, electronics and mail or- wndmwer

der-retail stocks were generally Calls For A Halt

higher

TI Associated Frcss averagoi t,,,.. hACHE, ,'Ictherl.inds

of 60 ,stocks at noon was up 1.1' ...^ cp, , ,1 ,

at 315.0 with indusln:,is i,p 2,3,

rails off .6 and utilities up .9. parliament passed a

Gillette, up more than .a point.!Tuesday night express-was the mo.st active stock. shwk at the .suffering of the

General Motors advanced, Vietnamese pemple and its fear over a point, more than wiping ** escalation of the war in out its loss of Tuesday Ford Vietnam.

gained another fraction fpow'-Ing Tuesdays rise of *2 Whittaker advanced about 34, Republic Corp. 24. Sperry Rand and Allis-Chalmers 1 each. Gains of a poi.nt or .so were

The motion called for an unconditional end to the bombing of North VTctnam by the United St;ites, an ally of the Netherlands in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Community Notes

Club president Gary Jordan said the usual $50 initiation fee has been waived for the membership drive, and explain, ed that new members will only have to purchase the usual $150 non - transferable membership certificate. Club dues are $12.50 per month, Jordan noted. The club president noted that inactive members now owning a par-ial membershif) certificate may join by simply paying the balance on the full membership certificate.

The club has recently com-! ^ pleted a new 6,000 square feet! Wllamston To clubhouse at a cost, according to Jordan, of between $80,000 and $90,000. Started in the late 19-50s, the club now has an 18-hole golf course, swimming pool and new clubhouse on a WILLIAMSTON The Willi-145 acre tract of land east ofianiston town board Monday Ayden. Part of the land is still! agreed to study a request from undeveloped, Jordan explain- the Peninsula Cablevision Co. ed.

and monthly social events. Jordan said.

At present the club has about 120 active members.

Jordan said an open house for prosepective members and members will be held Saturday. Light hor-doeuvres and re-reshments. will be served from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., Jordan explained, with a dance following until 1 a.m. He said the South-ernaires, a five - piece combo from Morehead City will provide music for the dance.

Jordan said no charge will be made for prospective members, while cost of the open house and dance for club members will be $5 per couple.

Study CATV Franchise Plea

Mrs. Joe Johnson to work part-time with Martin County military veterans.

Commissioners approved the purchase of four acres of land adjacent to a nine - acre tract now held by the Board of Education in Williamston on which a new elementary school will be located.

TTie county officials also approved $8,977 for initial payment of architects fees for planning the school facility.

The commissioners also heard from a delegation requesting that farm property in the county be valued on a basis equal to city property.

p.m. on the following days:

D ^ K u. March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9, 11,

Board members Monday night J3 jg jg 20

voted to employ William F. Rommie Mallison, newly ap- Hall of the Music Building^ It

Freeman engineers to High pointed registrar, said the loose; is free and open to the pubnc.

Point to make the feasibility fegf system k registering will Miss Lyda, a student of Eea-

be used ^ ChajHncey of the music fa-

The 1968 town elections williculty will play the flute She

be held on May 6 from 6:30 a.m. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

feasibility study, and to help determine a basic charge for such services if service to PTI can be institut-

Winterville officials have said they are extending the town server and water systems to the PTI site if possible.

PTI has for some time been seeking to tie into a city water and sewer system.

to 6T3Pp.m.' ^ylight savi time. The only office up for election will be one aldermans seat which is now held by W. Jack Thompson.

Candidates for the election must file before noon on April 13.

Seville Will Have Kansas City Aye.

SEVILLE, Spain (AP) A stretch of San Pablo Highway near Sevilles airport will be renamed Kansas City Avenue, Mayor Felix Moreno de la Cova announced Tuesday.

He said the change would be made in consideration for the friendly bonds uniting the two cities.

A replica of Sevilles old Giralda bell tower was unveiled recently in Kansas City.

Ecuador has 22 mountain peaks over 14,000 feet high.

Contact State Office For Air Pollution Campaign

FARMVILLE-The Farmville town board was told last night that the State Commission of Water and Air Resources in Raleigh has been contacted for a study on air pollution in the town of Farmville.

Mayor Frank Allen said the town officials has been trying for some time to clean up the air in the town of Farmville

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-1

Injured (rural)21 Killed this year123 Killed to date last year150 Injured to Dec. 1, 196749,348 Injured to Dec. 1, 196646,781

and have made an effort to get a study on pollution.

A resolution to extend the Pitt County drainage district No. 1 to include the town of Farmville was passed at the meeting.

The board adopted a resolution presented by Lloyd Engle-hard, director of the Farmville Economic Council, to apply for certification for a workable program for urban renewal.

The board decided to notify Farmville property owners to clean up their property.

A paving petition on Cameron Street was approved.

irS HERE . . THE NEW

WPXY

Asheville.

Pittard sings bass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pittard of 909 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, and the student of Mrs. Gladys White of the muic faculty.

Miss Lyda and Pittard will perform works by 12 composersAnderson, Bach, Bellini, Bowles, Brahms, Caplet, Paure, Mozart, Sowerby, Thompson and Quantz.

Since steak is an veryda3f dish, Argentines prefer d)cken| turkey or pork for gpeciat occasions.

OTrfirii

t Ix e: iX t: X Ci-

NOW PLAYING The Man With No Name Is Back . . .

GLINT EASTWOOD IN

"TOEGOOTH THE BAD THEUGiy

In Technicolw Witb

LEE VAN CLEEF ELI WALLACE Features At: 12:15 - 2:9S -5:35 And 8:15 AM.

Regularly scheduled eve n t s at the club include Saturd a y steak dinners, Sunday

tlie education church.

building 0 the

The Senior Usher Hoard of Haddocks Chapel FWB Guircli

will have a bii.sines.s ineetic): --

Thursday night at 6;30 at the The Rev. J. L. Wilson pas-

Hible Class _jones Countv law enforcement _ ! studv at 1 .ittle Creek FWB; ^ law eniorcemeni

Hunt 2 Men In Robbery, Knifing

poll(x;ksville, n.c. (ap)

Local Union No. 10 will have tonight at 7:30.

a membership meeting T'eb 15 ^

*t 7:30 p.m. in the edu-ation 'Hie Kveiiing Star ^^U s h e r robbing

department of Cornerstone Bap ^o. 1 a,id No. .. of t hil-

tist Church Christian Cliureh will meet

_ I at the home of Mrs. Caor Ty-

The No 2 Choir of Corner- I'hursdoy ot 7:30 p.m.

tone Baptist Church will ;iot have rehearsal tonight as .si li

officers are searching for two men believed to have stabbed a Maysville man to death Tues-the liquor! store in which he worked.

Alfred Jones Jr., 41, was stabbed 19 times in the side, back and stomach. Police said he managed to telephone for

eduled. Rehearsals have been (bapel will meet lliurs

postponed until further notice

The Choir Club of English lu ucicpuunc lui

rsdav before losing conscious-

.-,1 7:30 :0 the hcm.e of pronounced dead

of Norfolk for a 20-year franchise to serve Wililamston.

A request for a franchise was buffets I denied a year ago by the board. A committee was named to study this latest request and make recommendations.

Commissioners tabled a request from Dan Fornes to extend a six-inch water main to his development below the U.S. 17-64 by-pass until funds become available.

City officials recommended an eight-inch main be installed in place of the requested six-inch main and cost of the project-based on the eight-inch pipe was set at $4,100, No funds are available at this time, it was reported.

night

Mrs.

Louise Dixon, 510-A Ty-

at Craven County Hospital.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Morning Light Te;it No. 485 will mci't Friday at 8 p.m. iPvthian Hall.

in

A scout dinner and nropram i for Cub Scout Pack 131 will' be held Friday at 7 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist.

All scouts and scouiers are Invited to come and bring basket.

The following services will be held at Hock Spring Cliureh;

Tonight, 8 oclock, praver ser-a vice; Friday, 7;30 p.m., busl-jiie.ss meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m.,

_ I Sunday School.: 11 a.m.. morn-

Hie Senior Ladies Auxili.nrv ''r.ship, Kev. H. 1. Becton of Sycamore iilll B:iplisl ''I preacli.

Church will have a special. ^ ^

meeting Sundav at 5 pm at' Hev, 11. A. Wilson announces

the home of Mrs. Gerlrude La- '><' following services for Cod-

tham, Memorial Dr. i*''./'"''''*'

_ Tonight. 7;.30 p.m., prayer

Peanut Expert At Pitt Meeting

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Thursday - Friday

Astor Perry, agricultural ex-i tension agronomy specialist in FWB I charge of peanuts at North Car-, olina State University at Ra-; leigh, will head a discussion onj peanuts in Greenville Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in tlie cityi courtroom.

Perry will discuss new variet-ties of peanuts, planting and

harvesting dates, fertilization.; weed and insect control and,

marketing.

All peanut producers, and especially producers who have a m J -7 on ^ vield under 3500 pounds per

The Senior Choir cf Selvia iacre. should attend this inform-

Chapel FWB Church will l^ive ,eeting, said Sam J.

a party Thursday nign: at 8 of the Pitt County agri-

o'clock at the home of Mrs ' cultural extension agent

Rosa L. Hopkins. 1711 S. Me-

worship: .i p.m., Kev Wilson will preach at Haddock t Impel

The Parsonage Club of Sv- Church. Mu.sic will

ramore will have

Ing Thursday at 7; 30

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KIIXED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gun-

' niiT"R.fni,.i r I. i'r ;.'h ''ndorcd bv the Gospel I'liorus iierv Sgt. Wayne L. Sapp of

ve heir n eel Maysville, N. C. was killed in

ve their re..u r nuet^ - acon in Vietnam, the Pentagon

* The house to house prayer j announctnl yesterday.

service of Friendship Holiness His widow lives at Rt

1,

Church will meet at the home Maysville. cl Deacon Hardy D. Wooteii,

Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.

,, ,

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TBCHNICOLOR* TCCHNI8COPE*

The Foster Home Social Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs Bessie Grav. Winterville.

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OUR PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS REALLY ARE EAGER TO PLEASE THEIR CUSTOMERS! THEY PROVIDE THE BIG "EXTRAS" THAT MAKE FOR PLEASANT SHOPPINGI TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE, BARGAIN PRICES, CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS, (MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT). SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG SAVINGS OUR MERCHANTS HAVE PICKED FOR YOU ON DOLUR DAY.

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26Th Daily Reflector, C raen villa, N. C.Wadnatday, February 7, 1968Kansas Will Honor Famed Small-Town Editor

by DON REEDER Associated Press Writer

EMPORIA. Kan. (AP) -K will hnnor William Allen W hite, the famed smalKtown editor wno IS remembered as the voice of rural America, with a series of centennial programs. He was born 100 years ago this

^iturda^\ , _i^at the University of Kansas.

The anniversary events wilF Next Monday, White s son, contmui until late smmer.atid William L. White, will speak, at will include dedication of an nis-*the university in his first major torical marker on the Kansas address concerning his father. Turnpike and a monument on Mark Ethridge, retired jifublish-the site of the old White home in or of the Louisville (Ky.) Cour-E1 Dorado. Kan, ier-Journal, will deliver the an-

Programs also are scheduled nual William Allen White lec

ture the same day and receive the 1968 citation from the Wil-Allen White Foundation.

Writing with political sagacity. common sense and humor on t ie great issues of his time. White became a national figure through his editorials in his Emporia Gazette. He also was the Luthor of two dozen books and an estimated 200 magazine articles.

In 1895 WhiteJ^rrowed $3,000 and lk>ughi the uazette.

One day the following year, admittedly boiling mad over a street corner political argument, White ripped off a scathing, sardonic editorial called Whats the Matter With Kan

sas/

William Jennings Bryan in the, The^ were greeted by a five presidential election campaign shot salute from fellow trap-aginst William McKinley, the shooters after the ceremony, editorial said: , |all right. She has started to

Whats the matter with Kan-1 raise hell. . .and seems to have sas? Nothing under the shining overproduction. But that

doesnt matter. Kansas never did believe in diversified crops.

The editorial was picked up by Mark Hanna, national Republican leader, and circulated around the nation. It was credit-_jed with playing a icey rote in electing McKinley and started White on the road to journalistic glory.

In 1922 White locked horns with an old friend, Kansas Gov. Henry T. Allen. n White put placards in the Gazette office window sympathiz-

sun. She is losing wealth, popu-ation and standing. . .Kansas is

Newly-VVeds Get A 5-Shot Salute

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Robert Timlin of Cheyenne is a I trapshooting enthusiast. So ^when he was married to the former Nona Gayle Weber the cer-'emony was held at the Chey-jenne municipal trapshoot club-Aimed at Populists supporting'house.

ing with striking railroad workers. Gov. Allen ordered the signs removed. White refused, calling the order an infamous infraction of the right of free press and free speech. Threatened with arrest. White I wrote an editorial entitled To' I An Anxious Friend defending j free speech even during times of emergency. !

You can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise! iHws unless there is free expres- ' sion of the wisdom of the people [ and, alas, their folly with it, the editorial said.

White and Gov. Allen eventually made their peace, and the editorial won a Pulitzer Prize.

When White died here Jan. 29, 1944, as he neared his 76th birth-

day, President Franklin Roosevelt said in tribute, As a-writer of truth, forcible and vigorous prose, he was unsurpassed.^

Favors Sharing Tourist Business

HONOLULU (AP) - CK^^ Councilman Matsuo Takabuki says Augustine Salvat,-Mexlcc-5 minister of tourism, favors dir rect flights between Acapulco or. Mexico City to Hawaii. TakabU-i ki adds that Salvat feels that such air service would be a logical link for tourists who wish to visit both Mexican and Hawaiian resorts.

CUB PACK RE-CHARTERED Cub Pack 200, f ponaored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, received Ita charter Monday evening before members of the fraternity. The Cubs and their Scout advisor (DlU Forbes) are shown with assistant Clubmasters Ed Stallings and Bill Ellis, Institutional Representative Joe Easter and Lodge Governor Sam Brooks. Pack 200 has a membership of 75 boys.

(Photo by James Harris, Sr.)

Committee Plans Write Guide On Transplants'

LOS .ANGP:LES (AP) - Any day nowperhaps tomorrow someone is going to hurl a charge of murder at tlie doctor in some heart-transplant :a.se.

This prophecy by Dist. Ally. Evelle J. Younger will lead this week to formation of a conimil-tee of medical and legal aulhori-ties to draft legislation expected to serve as a guide to cities across the nation.

The committee, which Younger believes will be the first of its ki.ad anywhere, holds its mitial meeting Friday. Younger says it will include represeniativos from medical schools and societies as well as law enforc'mcnt experts.

The need is immediab'. Younger said i.i an interv^icw explaining his plan. I have information that at least two major medical institutions in this areawhich I am not free t'j nameare gearing up for hca.'-t transplants whenever the opportunity arises.

These are reputable institutions. but even they may be subjected to critici.-^ni. And whal of the small hospital, or the individual doctor, who may have plans that 1 dont know abouU Is there anything to [prevent them from attempting a tran.s-plant of a heart or some cihe: Vila! organ'. Even if such an operation were succe.ssful. the Mt-uation IS loaded with potciui il

Society Admits Its First ''oman

NEW DEl.lll .AP> - Tile Servants of India Soriet;, has admitted its first wn.-mn mini ber in nearl\ ha'.f a ienturv ot existence.

She IS Mrs l.alita Shasiri. widow of former Indian r>'me Mmister Lai Bahadur Sh>s!ri. who had been a soi'iely incm-ber.

Sa ety members . eri'v tui* th i entire income for t ie or grnization's work. I'iii' .-( iet\ al'ocates to its members moderate sums for their daily r.ced.s

complaints.

There are many foreseeable situations not covered by existing law. We have a duty to protect the physician from charges that he is using humans for guinea pigs, and at the same time the public must be assured that living beings, no matter how desperately ill, will not be sacrificed.

The publicity about recent heart transplants is a heady wine It builds reputations for doctors, hospitals and even nations.

South Africa, Younger said, has never had so much publicity as it has had since Dr. Christiaan Barnard made the first human heart transplant.

Younger said it is inevitable that somebody will get m a hurry and use bad judgment as the frequency of such operations increases.,We have a 'luy to anticipate such problems and know how to handle them when they arise.

.Among the questions Younger will ask the committee to tackle:

1. Precisely when does death occur'. When breathing stops'. When the heart stops? When an electroencephalogram shows no further brain activity

2. Who shall have priority in obtaini.ig available hearts

3. Who shall give consent for the taking of a heart? Younger pointed out that the donor may

Freed By Ruling Of High Court

ST. LOITS (AP) Two Mis-souria.is indicted for possession of unregistered sawed-otf shotguns wore freed Monday in ILS. District Court at St. Louis because of a ruling last week by the Supreme Court.

The high court ruled invalid a iederal law requiring persons possessing machi.le guns, sawed-olf shotguns and ccitain other weapons to register them with the secretary of llie Treasury.

be unconscious and unable to give consent, and that relatives particularly if they are of divided religious beliefsmay

seek criminal action later against the physician.

4. Who shall give consent for implanting a heart in a minor?

5. Who may attempt transplants?

WET BED MEANS

PARENTS

MAOAZINt ,

A, CfAtni, >

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 7, 196827

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SO-Th Daily Reflector, Granvllla, N. C.W adnasday, Fabruary 7, 196Outside World Is Far From The Sah Lines

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

KHE SAXH. Vietnam (AP) The war. for Lance Cpls. Curry, B nnett and Farrah, is a log bunLer eight feet square, plus one lov.ngly caicd for machine-. gun.

I They don t much care for the 'location hard by the barbed wire on the western edge of the Marine base at Khe Sanh. Tlie surrounding jungle is controlled by North V^ietnamese.

Life in tlie dusty, threatened fortress is hard on alL Curry,

They Tell What It's Lib To Be A Negro, ic Or A Jew

IM \ REEDER As ri.itori Press Writer

K .''\s ( irv AP. - In thi,>

r .1 01 'he pckel sign .ind the

fi.-'.' oonib, wliat can i bunclt of

Ti u/.'cuivcs do to ad\ in< e the

c iu^c 0.*^ human rights*

"\Vr ca t do anything,* in.sists ^'r^ Iksiher Brown, a C t\ niitlhcr of four and founder c the Panel of American Woin rn.

It isn't what we sav but the wa\ we say it

The approximately 700 panel members scattered arou.'.d the nation simply tell people what it's like to be a Negro, a .Jew. a Catholic or even to belong to :he White lYofestant majority.

I tilizing their image .us re fpectable middle-class matrons, they address audiences in churches, coleges. civic clubs a.id other places where the Rev. Martin Luther King or Stokey Carmichael might not be wei-come.

And the be.st part is we never go unles.s we're invited, said Mr.' Brown. Frankiv, we caa get b\ with murder. People look at us and can sec were jusi or-d.nary housewives.

Mrs, Brown, wife of an automobile parts supplier, said she founded the first panel 11 years ego by sheer accident to provide a program at a Jewish Icmnle meeting.

Today the vivacious brunette hc.T'^s 30 operating panes and h->s requests to form more than 300 others. Her groups have more invitations to speak than thev can handle.

Each panel consists of a Catholic. a Jew. a Negro, a white Protc.-lant and perhaps someone from another minority group prominent in the area, k moderator comptetes the team. Each woman reads a tvpe-

City Dog Tag Sale Said Slow

Both city auto tags and dog tags must be obtained by Feb. 1.5 and displayed by Fen. 16. City Manager Harry Hr.gerty reminded today.

The auto tags are moving rather well, he reported, hut only a few more than .100 dog tags have been sold.

He urged citizens to purchase both auto licenses and dog tags before the Feb. 15 leadline. j

The tags may be purchased from the city clerk'^ office in' tlie municipal building from 8; 30 until 5:30 Monday through Fri-j day. I

Iwritten five-minute talk on her lown experiences, and thc.i the audience asks question,s. That's all there is to it.

But she noted in man} communities tile appearan..*e ut her panel is the first time issues like racial intermarriage, .school segregation or separation of church and state have been dis cussed in the open.

It gets people to thi.nk about members of minority groups as individuals not just blank mas.s-es, Mrs. Brown explained Maybe this is the first time its happened to them.

A Jewish member of the panel tells how' her 6-year-old daughter came home crying bonuse a playmmate had taunted her jfor killing Christ.

T never killed anyone, the child sobbed. Wlwt are they I talking about?

I A Negro woman recalls her small son gazing at a carnival merry-go-round and asking, Wheres the back? I want to ride.

: People may not agree with wlial we say, Mr.s. Browd contends. but at least we caa open the door

Occasionally a panelist does Io.se her temper, Mrs. Brown admitted. She recalled one at-I tractive young Negro matron who was asked about racial in-termarriage just once too often.

! Why would we want to marry you after all the things youve done to us? .she demanded of her white questioner.

: And there are lighter moments, like the time a Jewish panelist said:

If you think all Jews are rich and clever, you should meet my husbands relatives.

Most panelists are voung and have husbands in business or the professions. This gives hem entry into middle-class havens even in the South.

Per.sonality counts more than dedication when it comes to choosing panel members.

As a matter of fact, we dont appoint women if they are over-, committed on civil rights. ex- plained Mrs. Brown. Th<^y become too impatient, j Oh, I know some of the civil rights people think we donr go far enough. But th*'v admit were reaching people they could never touch. And ihats liow we do itby alwaxs remaining polite and not pushing too hard.

Bennett and Farrah are at the bottom of the heap. They get maybe six hours sleep a night, two C ration meals a day.

As best they an recall, they haven't had a shower in two months. Downwind, they smell a bit strong to visitors.

What do you mejn.' thn team gunner, Johnny Bennett from West Palm Bca-h Fla., asked with a grin. We cleaned up yesterday, we shaved. Besides, we get used to each oth-L ________________________

I They operate a nasty black M60 machine gun; Farrah the leader, Bennett on trigger and I Curry the ammo humper.

! Barely a year ago they were

Feb. 16 Deadline Set For Seminar

Since last October the team has been together Bennett, blond, smiling Larry Curry, from Concord, Calif., and husky, silent Michael Farrah, the team leader from Lakewood. Calif. Curry is 19, the others 20.

Has Key Role In Emphasis Week

RALEIGH - Miss Elizabeth Lynne Stallings of 404 Meade St., Greenville, is serving as a member of the steering committee for Religious Emphasis Week at Meredith College.

Religious Emphasis Week is being held through Friday and features guest lectures on the theme, New Wine. The Meredith Christian Association Association, an interdenominational student group, sponsors the project.

Miss Stallings is a .sophomore and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison Stallings I of Greenville.

East Carolina University ia-iued a reminder to busine s s tirms of the area this week that the application deadline for this years Executive Develop ni e nt Seminar Ts less than two weeks away.

Edward M. Stanfield, deve-'lopment specialist of the ECU Regional Development Instil ute, said interested firms should submit application forms to the university on or before Friday, Feb. 16.

He reminded that enrollment, as in past ytars, will be limit-ed to 30. The enrollment fee of $400 is usually paid by the firms whose representatives atte n d the seminar.

This years program begins on Thursday, March 7, and continues each Thursday through May 9. Each session begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m.

The faculty includes some of the nations most outstanding authorities in business manage-jment. Fw* the first time this I year the seminar will give .spec-|ial emphasis to the use of com-Iputers in business.

fresh out of high school. Bennett was a dropout - he hopes to get a diploma before he leaves the Marines. Now, they are the first line of defense, at least for about 30 yards, for 5,000 Marines.

By day they haul up ammo, dig a little deeper, snake out to repair cuts in the barbed wire, or read any tattered magazine that comes their way. They complain mostly about the Wg

rats and wild pigs that bother At sundown they start alter-

them at night, setting off trip flares that make them jump and have to be replaced the next day.

By night they watch and sleep in the log bunker that has been their home for two months eight feet on each side and four feet deep with enough sandbags on top to take a direct mortar hit but not much against a direct rocket or artillery shell.

nating watches, an hour and 15 minutes for each man.-We dont like to stay on watch too long, Farrah says. We had rather swap around. If you stay on too long the weeds and bushes start to move around. We dont want to start seeing, things.

Curry recalls that on his last five-day rest leave he went to Bangkok and saw a war movie.

I The Dirty Dozen. Says It was great.

Now the outside world is far away and they snatch at bits of scuttlebutt. When the intelligence ship Pueblo was seized they thought the United States had declared war. They were overjoyed to confirm this wasnt so.

We were afraid our enlist ments would be extended/ laio Bennett

----- _ W'WA---._____> -

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GREEN TWEED FABRIC ROCKS AND RECLINES

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REG. 300.00 VALUE KROEHLER 100 INCH

QUILTED SOFA

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UX)SE PILLOW BACK. BLU 3* GREEN QUILTED FLORA PRINT.

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PILLOW COVERS

49<

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2nd BIG WEEK....FOODLANDS

IHE STORB WtTH V4UIBIHAT ARE IN DEMAND

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59

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Ham Centers lb. 99<

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>89

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79c

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3

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35

FOODUND

COLGATE (SAVE 20c)

FOODLAND WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR DEVIL'S FOOD

4 Oz. Cans

Margarine *1 I TOOTH PASTE 39?

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CAKE MIX

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM (12" x 25')

FOIL WRAP

DELSEY TOILET

ROLL

29? I TISSUE

Reg. Boxes

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OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

-TIm Daily RafiMter, Orten^lla, N .C.-W adnatday, Nbrvary 1, 1968

WorSd O Economics Still Full OI Conisckfions

NB:W YORK (AP)-An unrnsy fecng that the world of business. finanre and economic,ris filled not only with complica tions but with contradictions too, is one of the factors irrital-

,ing and confusing Americans to-,day.

Other examples are all abou*

Lived On Street With No Name

Just this week another epm-pie was provided, when citizens were told of a government tax plan that would try to disour-age foreign travel for the good of the nation, specifically to reduce the balance of payments deficit,

us.

More and more often Ameri-

NKW SCOTLAND, .N Y AP) When friends wanted to visit

Joseph Dommsk-iinihL

HER SON RAN UP THE FLAG - Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Camden. N. J., pi-oudl.v dlaplays photo of her son. Marine Oun* nery Sgt. Frank Thomas Jr., 34, who waa one of throe Marines wlio tore down the Viet Cong Flag iorn the headquarters of the nperal city of Hue and raised the American fkig. Thomas and his two figliling buddies saluted as the flag went up. 'AP Wirephoto)

staiie Again

Has A Special

By BOB THOMAS |guest on anyone elses show,

Al* Movie-TtlevisioD Writer preferring to limit nimsel to

1101.!'1 WOOD i.\PI - oidi*"''-'-''""'-'* specials. There dancer, never die, Ihey just' have been only lour in 10 years, sweat away, groaned Kred '^hsh I could be like Dean Astaire as he skirled a mug of Martin; hes a genius at doing a

itout. how with speed, yet mainfain-

The drink was to he!n icplen- particular charm, said

ish the five pounds he had'tart-dropped in putting in The'? laying out the dames for

Fred Astaire Show," winch ap- ^ 'r . '

pears tonight on NBC. He had

iinished the final nunib,T-a h[eks of rehearsals

rock version of his old "top hat",'' iplng. Here-look at this. dance the night before, and he displayed a calendar of his was understandably exhausted. month of work. It was as

Yet his springy step and his i detailed as a military operation,

jaunty manner changed.

reiiiaincii un

with each day of seven-da> weeks designated for numbers

Well.' I like to dance, - he ad- 'I"'""*

mitled, but ifs SUCH damned i.''*- ' ?P "

hflrH utnrir i.v.of it ic tun ..... work that he didnt get out

hard work. At lea.st it is the way 1 do it. I cant do things the ea.s way. I figure if Im going to do something, its got to be the best I know how. Otherwise theres DO point in doing it.

to Santa Anita racetrack to watch his new filly Sharp Curve

win a race.

The ageless Astaire s 66th year has been one of his most

f II it, -

Oh. I know how they gener- strenuous. Through the long, hot allv do dance numbers in televi-' Kernando Valley summer

Sion. They say. Tx^ts have a plnyed FInlans Rainbow

loft-shoe number here, then Warner Bros, backlot

they gel six girls and hey :hrow W'-*' wi.iter has been spent al

a routine together. And that the wa\ it looksthrown togelh fr

You ma> not like ;n\ show, but at least you cant sa\ that it wa.' put on haphazardly. Everything was designed to fl;\v tiv gether. There \va. no ilow '-v in-

.NBC's color studios, also in }?ur-1 bank.

Unappreciative Of Their Help

PORTLAND, Ore. lUPIl-A

troductions. no idle chitchat: I large male cougar that got

hate that .sort of thing and Im terrible at it. The num'H*rs wiP follow along, one after the .ith-

er " -- - --

The .Astaire approach to tele Game Commission said, vision IS unique. He de-l ncs i.

caught in a bobcat trap in [ ea.stern Oregon proved a, difficult customer to help the

Nash Wants 'Off' Disaster List

NASID ll.l.t;. M' . \p. -Nash i.uv-ni> coMinrsMfners Mordax asked th;tt tiieir cu'.inl> be reni: ved from a list o 21 counties for wlucli lederal aid had been a.^sed as a major dis-aOer area.

When two sliots of an immobilizing drug failed to put the animal out, game wardens had to lash it to the ground with ropes to free its paw. The cougar 1 a protected uvmal in Oregon.

Will Accept Cash Instead Of Party

TOKYO

Gqv, Dan .looro .sent the rts "urkers

(FPI)Constniclion who were usually

qu'^ t I) Wash n tun illovMng rewarded with on-site >ake (rice an ice storm last month. The p-'rties after completing a cCi.. PiS.s oners were advised by project have decided not to the Civil Defense agency that accept the traditional gift, the request had been officiall> They say too many caroen-received. ters, tile setters and plumbers

'()mm ssioner Henry Milgrom are involved in traffic accidents said. If we n.eded help we after such parties. They say wo ld have asked for it 'they will accept cash instead

KOShMIS

Coupons in every 5-lb. bag

munity just outside Albany they had a hard time bndng his housethe street he lived on had no name.

Dominski complained to (he Town Board. Al a loss to find a better name, the board decided to call the street Dorr.inski Lane.

But once the sign was up, several townsmen recalled that the streets long-forgotten name was Mil Road-and the bciard ruled the Dominski sign will have to be replaced

I This proposal follows many t weeks, months and years of efforts by airlines to induct Americans to cast their worri-LS

behind them and fly forward to adventure in London, Paris and Rome.

Since to do so in the future will mean to be taxed, if the

Johnson administration ha^ its way, the result will be fnistra-jtion. And, of course, confusion too.

In fact, many people cannot understand why such stringent 'measures are needed if tile dollar is as sound as the Treasury says it is and the nation power-[ful as almost all the world believes it to be.

cans are being reminded tiiat they have more of the material goods than others, and much of this reminding has come from the federal government, espe cially in recent pre.sidentia! messages.

Nevertheless, more and more often Americans are being re-minded, and by the government.

That many of their feow men are poor and discontent and eel they are being denied their share in the wealth of the nation.

the things that money buys.i they are leaving it in the bank. - -

But, as if to deny the high? rate of savings it is still about 7 per cent of take home pay people are also gambling in tlie' stock market and even redeeming their U.S. savings bonds at a faster rate than they are buying them. It appears that people may be saving on the one hand, gambling on the other.'

One of the most obvious coor.

tradictions or seemingly so Closer to the pocketbook, coi> regards free trade.- After sumers find everyone disclaim-

mo.nths of haggling, agreement pg 'h horrors of infla-

06 6 6 action against

are reached m the Kennedy,stalled for months Round to lower tariffs. Weeks ^^hile the Captol and the White later, attempts are made to im- House fire missiles along the pose other restrictions. mall.

The unemployment statistics provide an example. Contrast the low jobless figure of 3.9 per cent of the labor force with the reality of so many unskilled looking for and not finding jobs.

Perhaps as a result of these disturbing reminders, jonsum-ers are themselves contri but in a contrast of sorts. Instead of translating their savings into

Hippies Want A Temple In Nepal

KATMANDU, Nepal -AP) -j hippie leaders are seeking the Nepal governments permission to build a temple at Dhulikhel, three miles from here.

A hippie spokesman said Hippieism is nearest lo Hinduism and Buddhism and the proposed temple will be the center of research on Hippie religion and culture.

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Eldoi StGtQsmGn CitQs J{ Nqw Hole For Britoin

kr is OM of ^itoin's mosl ox- lire UniMSsTl^'yOTThlnk ILVtiidsv? ^ ^3, but I mean by in our modern complex

penonced and respected elder that this is something that I = -no.. ,u. .. . . _ _ comp.ex i

statesmen. Before being eles atod should he controlled, apart from! lo thi* peerage he was i Cen-jilS. immigrafien rontrols, or do

,itics today?

A. I take a very personal view i the better. I dont mean by that

scnative member of Parliament from 1929 to 1965. He has held many posts in British gov-

a man goes into polics today the time he is 30. This is because there is so much too learn

tion, whether in America . Britain, that I thtnk the apprei.

you consider that basically it is a good thing?

A, I personally dbnt take

ticeship ought to start young. iharm. It took me years to ae-I started myself at the age oi quire some of the small knowl-5 and it certainly did me no edge I have now.

^ ----- O'" -- * pv,iuun I laKC

ernments, inchiding minister of again so pessimistic a view as labor, chancellor of the exche-jsome people do about this. For qL'cr. leader of the House of example in mv own college we i ommons, hon^ secretary, defv take it for granted that the verv iity prime minister, and foreign I brightest young {people will go to

America for a spell.

Q. What do you think

rretarj-. He is now master of Triflitv College, Cambridge,

they

tf'c < liri.siian fviience Monitor in i^nrd Birtter discusses h i.ssiies as the current state o' Britain, the brain drain and llic youth of his country and the V oid, Tlie interview, copyright The Christian Science Moni-

1 llovving is a partial text of an^gain from going to tbe United Parrott-^ --- -

because It is such a rusHing and mighty free enterprise civilization such as the world has never seen before. I

Britain. Do you agee with this? If not. how would you challenge thi.s belief?

. A 1 don't think the Great has been taken out of Britain at allI think she has changed her role After all, it was only in my lifetime we had this magnificent. as it was called, empire In India with the crown at the head of the edifice. Immense num-hrrs of our young people were joining the forces and going au. toniatically overseas to Egypt, or to India or the Far East. * i We can't continue with that; sort of role in the modern age. I would say that one of the things we are lacking now is an occupation for our young people.

^'ou see. the ordinary British youth has been occupied a great deal overseas. If you live in a village you find that manv of the most modest homes have a

think it is a very good thing for them to see the States. What I don t w ant to be done is for Bir. was made available to The,our brains in industry, which we Associated Press. need so much in Britain, to be

^ creamed off simplv because of i

Q. Msnv ari saying Ibat Hie lack of money and paid for by!

(fieat has been taken out of more expensive industries in the

United States. That I think is rather a waste.

But what I think Is not a waste is when a scientific man finds that he ^ants to enlarge his experience and his boundaries and either spends some time in America or goes to America I dont think you can stop science expanding.

Q. What advice would you give to young people generally, as there is currently such a ter-rife emphasis on youth?

A. My advice to young people would be not to underestimate Uie old. *

I think there is a great danger today which came from the Kennedy image and has been continued partly by the (British i Prime Mini.ster Harold) Wilson! image, of thinking that you can ; do everything as a young or middle-aged man.

There is a great tendency for people after about the age of 60 to be retired. With the extra ex-

son or a father who has served in India or served overseas Now .his is n.p.dlv comms tci|" T.h" "i"

an end. We have just withdrawn nnUiL <; r

from Aden which in maiiy ways I ", ''

IS a shattering fiipprienceil i-ijpp p:,, ,nd i

looks like a retreat. But llie fact the Nto !

is that we cannot keep our influ- aid m.T r m.-f k 'I' ence ,n the modem days in an^then Ihev Ire m"*

old colonial pattern.

I think that we have to invent ' ? j

some sort of wide service for tn h!

our oeoDle of a voiin^ dp vZ ^ thoroughly adventurous, to

thinking partly of the U S IhP

PeaX;lL"'mmink"ng

thought about il. But I iKdieve'^.v ^ tenden-

Ihat a.s we rapidlv give up our n Tn/xii.xc o x

than football for our young peo-pip

would you make l.ns - ..I

make'tt'':Vi'n 'd i'^d

likP llirH Ka a ^heir currency

Our Voluntary Services (H-,ow-a great sense of fear ^

I think if we got that right It Tx L. , , . would have much more effect

It nu^t involve also scvial njxm our young people and unon

erseas they will have to take! q . ,.

sal, fair

erseas is broadly the concept I have in mind

sort of

present Q And this, wu think would provide a new momentum for young people?

A. Yes. You see. if they pla\ football, young people are quite healthy and happy^but that is not enough alone. Its better than doing nothing and lounging on street comers, but it is not enough alone.

I think we have seen in Scan dinavia, Sweden, and other great countries that they are having considerable young people troubleeven more than we are.

That fs partly because the young are so sheltered in what you could describe as a safe and prosperous democracy But

their natural instincts are not met or aatisfed.

I dont take so pessimistic a view of the young as some people w'ho dont mix with them so much as I do. becau.se I am at present spending my timv living with the young.

I thiiA they are feeling for new experimentsthis accounts for their clothes and for the length of their hair, w^hich J think is regrettable.

But I find that the great majority of them are working extremely hard for what they w'ant to do in life.

Q. What are your opinions on i the much talked-about brain

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Surfing 7 30 Virginian 9:00 FrKi Astairn

10 00 Run For Life

11 00 Nfws Il ls Sports 11 75 WPAth^r 11.30 Tonight

THURSDAY ^ 00 AFp^Ct

h 30 Mr. FfJ 7.00 Tpctav 9 00 Mrrv r.riffin 10 00 Snap Judg,

10 35 NrwF 10:30 Concenfrata 11;0C Pnrsonalltv 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 JittDpflrdy 12-30 Eve Gua*

12 55 Nrw&

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Daal 2:00 Our LIvm 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World .3:30 Don't Sav 4 00 Match Ganna j 4 25 News I

4 30 Funny Paga

5 00 Mika Douglas 6.00 New

6:15 Sport

6 25 Weather

6 .30 Hunt. Brink.

7 00 McHala

7.30 Daniel Boone B 30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10.00 D. Martin 11:00 Ntw

11:15 Sport

11-25 Waather 11 ;30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

n 00 NfW

6:10 SoorlF 6 25 Wc kther

6 X Nfwj

7 00 Art Smith 7 30 North Pole .X Hillbill'M

9 00 Green Acre 9 X tie & She

10.00 Jon. Winter 11:00 Final Report n:M Movie THURSDAY

6;X Carolina 8:j5 Newf.

9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Can Cam.

10.X Hillbillies

11 00 Andy

li X Van Dyka

13.00 Newi 12.15 Farm New*

12:25 Weathar 12 Search 12 45 Guiding Light 1 00 Love of Lit# 1:25 Timely Tip

1 X World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 3.x Houteparty 3.00 Tell Truth 3:75 New

3: Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:M Cartoon*

5:00 Rawhldt 6:00 Newt 6:10 Sport

6:25 Weather

6 News

7 00 Dillon

7 X rimarron 9 00 MOV la 11 00 Final Report.

11 W Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Had Extreme Of Poor Publicity

WEONKSOAY

6:15 Wea1h-r 6:X Spurls 6;X News 7 00 Patrol 7 X Avi'nger

X 2rtJ IX Yr. 9 M Olympic lp;00 Venice 11 X New 11:05 Weelher 11:10 Sport*

HARRISBURG, Ore (UPD-It has been said that any publicity at all is better than.;; f,

none, but owners of a resLau- n:3o Jo-r t'lshop rant here werent too happy recently when the first leg cf the N in their non DINE sign went oiit leaving. DIVE brgihtly ligpted for ^11 pahsers-by to see j j .

1J-X Treeiure

1 M Fugitive 2:W Newlywed 2:X Baby

2 55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 4 X Dating 4.x Popeye 5:X Cisco Kid 6 X Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Newt 7:X Patrol 7rX Batman

7:M Party Line g x Flying Nun 8 X Romper Room 8 X Bewitched

8 45 King & Odie 9.X Olympic

9 00 Early Show 10 X Myjtery 10:X D. Reed i:X New ,:;X Tempfati-inv; ') Cc VVeathpr

11 - 2ii !}: Spoi i-

1 y Mottr Ir oAil I- Opvnp--U.OO Brwilfheg j) Bihop

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|CU Geologist To Give Paper At World Meet

An East Carolina University geologist, Dr. Percy Crosby, has been selected to present a research paper at the 23rd International Geological Congress in Czechoslovakia next August.

Dr. Crosby, an intensive researcher of feldspar-rich anor-thosite, will give a paper based on his continuing investigation

DR. PERCY CROSBY

of the rock in the Adirondack Moufli^ ns of New York.

He began the study in 1962 and has con.inued it since with support by the National Science Foundation and the New York Geological Survey..

His paper, titled Igneous DifiCrentiation of the Adirondack Anorthosite Series, will be delivered to the Volcanism ani Tectogenesis Section of the in :rnational meeting. Then it will be published as part of the official record of the 1968 congress.

Dr. Crosby joined the ECU faculty last fall as a member of the new Geology Department. Before coming ^o Greenville he taught at the George Washington University, the State University of New York at Plattsburgh and Northcasl-e n Illinois State Codege in Chicago.

He is a magna cum laude of Dartmouth College where he also earned Phi Be a Kappa membership. He has MA and PhD degrees from Harvard University.

His research work in anorthosite is part of the overall study by many geologists the world over which adds to the general knowledge of the behavior of the earths crust during mountain formation.

BoardApproves Survey Contract

SNOW HILL The Greene County Board of Commissioners Monday approved a contract with Rivers and Associates o' Greenville for a county - wide water and sewer survey.

The survey was made pos sible through a $5,000 grant from Farmers Home Adminis-tion.

Final plans were adopted by the commissioners in connection with lifiplementing the food stamp program in Greene Coun-

George Mewborn, auditor of Greene County, said the Issuance of food stamps to eligible recipients will begin April 1. and will be handled through the banks in the county.

Mewborn said grocery mer-ohrr s will be given an opportunity to participate in the food stamp program if they desire.

The board set April 8 as the first meeting date of the Board of Equalization Review.

Ertginepr Hints Things To Come

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPP-Giant glass submarines and huge city-cohering domes may be practical by the end ot this century, an engineer has predicted.

Thomas C. Kcvanagh oi New York, structural consultan* for the Houston Astrodome, told a recent meeting at the University of Michigan that large glass spheres may be developed to ex"*lore ocean depths.

The subs, he said, would consist of large glass spheres mounted on reinforced plastic pontoons. Domes, possibly supported by air. could be used over whole cities to keep weather out, he said.

IION'^RS BEAVER

SPHIHGFIELD, Ore. lUPU-A five-ton carved wooden be ver was hoisted on a concrete base here 'ecently The statue is part of n drive by a local magazine to have the beaver recognized as Oregon s

animal.

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, February /, ito

/a

; R^EVEKE

Don't let this week go by wHfiovt purchasing your feo^Nd piece of beautiful Revert Towa ' Country Cookware. It's m aosy te elect new piece each time yo shop ond the savings ore tremaodoos.

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I Potatoes 10 ^ 49c

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MARKETS

INC.

''QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED"

SWIFT'S SIRLOIN

STEAK

POUND

WHOLE

SWIFT'S T-BONE

STEAK

POUND

PORK CHOPS

FRESH PORK LOIN

EN D ROAST

LUTER'S

FRANKS

LUTER'S BREAKFAST LINKED

SAUSAGE

LB.

QUART

50 LB. BAG

PLUS 50 ^

I EXTRA I

I STAMPS I

L _i

U.S. No. 1

WHITE

KRAFT

(IN DAIRY CASE)

KRAFT

Orange Juice Grape Jelly Grape Jam Grape Preserves

3$|00

QTS. I

18-oz. $|00

Glasses I

18-01. $100 Glasses I

18-oz. $|00

Glasses I

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT (1 OZ. FREE)

COFFEE

SUPERFINE TRIPLE

Succotash

803

CANS

REDEEM YOUR STAMPS AT THE

200 FREE

SAVE

GREENBAX STAMPS

WiUi $15.00 Or .Morr Food Order With Thii Coupon. Coupon Expire* Feb. 14, 1968.

OEEN STAMPS

CLIP THIS COUPON

scon WHITE

TOWELS

RED & WHITE

BLEACH

RED WHITE

2 ROLL PKG.

HALF

GAL.

39( 1 CATSUP 4 - *1

RED ft WHITE FRUIT

29( I Cocktail 4 sl '1

00

00

SAVE

GREENBAX

SAME

CENTER

KENHAMPS

tniSMK

DICKINSON AVE. AND WEST END CIRCLE