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Variable cloudiness and rattier cold tonight and Friday. Lows 26 to 32 tonight
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
87th Year NO. 35
ASSOOATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
INSIDE READING
Page XObituaries
Page 6 Gallup tells Impr^'
sions
Page 7Spiden cnuh ECU
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
President Asking For $3 Billion In Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for $3 billion in foreign aid, including a special $100 million in immediate military assistance for South Korea.
Saying threats against South Korea from the North call for ^rengthened defenses of this steadfast ally, Johnson said the $100 million would be used for planes, antiaircraft equipment, naval radar, patrol craft, ammunition and other supplies.
Seoul has asked the United States for added American help since recent Communist incursions across her border.
In his message to Congress today, Johnson did not mention Nprth Koreas seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its 83-man crew.
The presidential request for foreign aid in the fiscal year starting next July 1 came to $2.9 billion$2,5 billion in economic assistance and $420 million for military aid.
Another $120 million in arms aid will be sought through separate legislation.
The programs I propose today are as important and as es
sential to the security of this na-tiwi as our military defenses, Johnson said.
But there were advance indications of more trouble for the big aid bill on Capitol Hill.
Congress chopped nearly $1 billion from the $3.2 billion arms-economic assistance Johnson sought for the current fiscal year.
His new request is about $750 million more than what the lawmakers were willing to hand him last year for the overseas program.
Johnson contended the billions for helping less developed countries around the world are needed because peace will never be secure amid widespread illiteracy, malnutrition and disease.
If most men can look forward to nothing more than a lifetime of back-breaking toil which only preserves their misery, violence will always beckon, freedom will ever be under seige, he said.
Foreign aid serves our national interest, he said, it expresses our basic humanity. It may not always be popular, but it is right.
Artillery Barrage At Khe Sanh
Big Red Assault May Have B egun
Wallace Becomes A Candidate
SAIGON (AP) - The long-ex-pected Communist offensive to drive U.S. forces from the two northernmost provinces of South Vietnam may have started.
North Vietnamese troops made a heavy artillery and ground attack on the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh today after taking the Lang Vei Special Forces camp nearby ir the northwest corner of the country.
AP correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from Khe Sanh that the Red gunners fired more than 300 artillery, rocket and mortar rounds into Marine positions there, and North Vietnamese troops drove the Marines from part of a hilltop outpost a mile from the perimeter of the Khe Sanh base.
tacked and, with heavy artillery and air support, drove the North Vietnamese down the nill.
During the attack on Lang Vei Wednesday, the enemy troops ringing Khe Sanh moved in closer to the American lines. Marine officers at the base believed a major assault was imminent on the Marine base and the air strip which is its chief avenue of supply and reinforcement.
Officers at Khe Sanh said the Communists appear bent on a drive to the South China Sea along east-west Route 9, the western end of which Khe Sanh guards.
The last American, South Vietnamese and Montagnard forces were driven from the Lang Vei camp three miles west
Leaf Hearings Will Start Here
WASHINGTON (AP) - Public Tuesday.
hearings on proposed federal marketing of flue-cured tobacco in six Southeastern states will start B"eb. 26 in Greenville, N.C. the Agriculture Department announced Wednesday.
Invitations have been extended to tobacco growers, warehousemen, and others to attend the hearings and present evidence on the proposals or any modifications they may suggest.
The order would be placed be-
The order could arrange market times for individual growers to eliminate overcrowding and would be designed to promote an orderly movement of tobacco to market.
The schedule of hearings, in addition to Greenville is:
Feb. 28, Greensboro, N. C.; March 2, South Boston, Va.; March 4, Live Oak, Fla., March 6, Douglas, Ga., and March 8, Florence, S. C.
At least two thirds of the
fore the flue-cured tobacco in-i growers voting in a referendum dustry for consideration. Secre- would be needed in order to ap-tary Orville L. Freeman said prove the proposed order.
The Leathernecks munterat- of Khe Sanh after an 18-hour
Reece Gardner Formally Files To Race Jones
RALEIGH (AP) Saying the nothing, expected crime and violence 1 Gardner, who switched from m the streets and discrimina- Democrat to Republican in 1964 tion against the eastern part said he expects no GOP oppo-
Council
CATV
Expected
Hearing
Set Date
to
Couifcilmen are expected set a mate tonight to hear firms interested in the cable antenna television franchise for Greenville.
ed in the franchise.
CATV provides service from a central antenna through a system of lines installed in the city. For a monthly fee, house-The council meets at 8 oclock! holds can tap on to the lines, in City Hall. Proponents claim a superior
The council has already di- picture, which particularly be-rected the Utilities Commission nefits color. The system would to conduct a study concerning j aiso bring in stations for which ...... this is presently a fringe area.
Awarding of the franchise has already met opposition from local television station WNCT. Other business set for tonight: right-of-way acquisition for Mumford Road improvements.
annexation of property on South Evans Street for First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
contract with State Highway Commisison for thoroughfare study.
street improvements petitions for Seventh, Charles and James Streets.
resolution extending N. C. 903.
parking on Jarvis between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
the feasibility of the city-owner commission oper-ating the service. A written report has been provided by the commission. Now the council is expected to hear from other firms interest-
Bloodmobile
The Pitt County Bloodmo-bilc will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge Feb. 12 and 13.
Chairman Joe Clark said the hours for Monday will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Referendum For Bethel On Giving Gas Co. Franchise
BETHELTown board members Tuesday night agreed to hold a referendum vote on a request from North Carolina Natural Gas Co. for a franchise to operate in Bethel.
, No date was set for the vote. - Commisioners also said they considered a public hearing on the question desirable in order to give all sides an opportunity to express their views on the proposal. The city officials said such a hearing may be scheduled for a time immediately prior to the referendum.
A street light was approved for Ives Street, at the request property owners.
board was told that ftrt-
men have painted the interior
of the fire department where the fire units are housed and are making other improvements, including the installation of a citizens band radio. The work, the officials were told, is being done by the firemen at no cost to the town.
Board members were also told that the sale of city license plates is lagging behind last years sales.
Deadline for purchasing the city registration platqs is February 15. The oficiis said citizens should be urged to purchase their tags as soon as possible
of the state in distribution of road funds, Reece B. Gardner of Kinston filed today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 1st District.
Gardner, 36-year-old building contractor and South Carolina native, told newsmen after paying his $300 filing fee to the State Board of Elections, I think it is past time that we had vigorous leadership in support of law and order.
Without question we in the east have been discriminated against in the distribution of highway funds, Gardner said. Weve been treated very wrongly. Gardner told the newsmen that Piedmont and western parts of the state had received all the Interstate road allocations and the east had gotten
Hope To Get Wallace On N.C Ballot
RALEIGH (AP) - A George Wallace for president supporter said today backers of the former Alabama governor will seek to get the Wallace partys name on the ballot in North Carolina.
Ben Reeves of Eufaula, Ala., said Wallace forces probably will move into the state around the end of May to seek the 10,-000 names necessary to get the Wallace name on the ballot in North Carolina.
Reeves, a district attorney in Alabama, was contacted by phone at Wallace for President headquarters in Montgomery, Ala., shortly after Wallace had formally announced his third party candidacy fcr the presidency.
Reeves visited Raleigh recently gathering information on procedures necessary to get the Wallace partys name on the ballot here.
He said the group would wait until May to come to North Carolina because other states have an earlier deadline than North Carolinas July 1 deadline.
sition for the nomination and that he expects to defeat Democrat Rep. Walter B. Jones in November.
Gardner was defeated by Democratic Rep. L. H. Fountain in the 1966 race in the 2nd Distrct. Hes running in the 1st District now because his home county of Lenoir has been shifted to the 1st District.
People tell me Jones is not going to be nearly as formidable as Fountain, Gardner said.
The GOP candidate sharply criticized the Johnson administration for its conduct of the Vietnam war and its handling of the Pueblo incident.
Gardner said he favors taking whatever military action is necessary to bring the Vietnam war to a successful close. On the Pueblo affair he said the administration should have told North Korea that the ship and crew wee to be returned immediately or we would take whatever action is necessary to get them returned.
Rep. Jones Told Changes Set For HEW Posters
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., says the U.S. Post Office Department has informed him some changes are being made in the antismoking posters to be placed on mail trucks throughout the nation.
Jones said Wednesday he had been told that the posters sponsored by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had been temporarily delayed to allow changes in the message scheduled to be on them.
Even with the changes, Jones said, they have assured me that the placard will not be displayed beyond the last day of the month. He added he was not told when the posters might appear. It was not known what the changes will be.
The placard was to have read: 100,000 Doctors Have Quit Smoking. (They Might Know Something You Dont).
siege in which the defenders suffered heavy casualties.
Fourteen of the 24 Americans escaped, and eight of them were wounded, some critically. The other 10 were dead, captured or trying to make it to Khe Sanh.
Of about 400 South Vietnamese and Montagnard irregulars in the camp, some 25 wounded were lifted to safety by U.S. helicopters along with the U.S. troops. Nearly 150 more irregulars made it to the Khe Sanh base during the night or today, leaving about 225 dead or missing.
Survivors reported that after a heavy artillery bombardment Tuesday night, the camp was hit on two sides by North Vietnamese tanks being used in the war for the first time, while foot troops came in between them.
The battle ended quickly, but eight of the Americans retreated into the headquarters bunker under three feet of reinforced concrete and two feet of steel. The North Vietnamese hurled small explosive satchel charges and tear gas and incendiary grenades down the air shafts.
The satchel charges did little damage, and the Americans donned their gas masks and put out the fire. Meanwhile, they called in air strike after air strike on the North Vietnamese above.
After 18 hours of siege, six of the eight Americans were wounded and the group decided to break for freedom. While U.S. planes roared down in dummy runs, those who could run picked up the others and broke from tl^ bunker. One of the eight didnt make it to the helicopters that came in and is missing.
Earlier reports said the North Vietnamese used nine tanks in the attack on Lang Vei, and the defenders knocked out five of them with recoilless rifles and grenades thrown into their hatches. But after talking things over in Khe Sanh, the surviving Americans agreed there were 10 tanks and they got seven.
First reports of the battle also identified the tank as the Rus sian T34, but U.S. officers reported today that an aerial photograph showed they were the Russian PT76, a lighter World War II tank which weighs 15.4 tons and carries a 76mm cannon and a 7.6mm machine gun.
Cabinet Post Hinted For Henry Ford II
WASHINGTON (AP) - A ranking Senate Commerce Committee member hints Henry Ford II will replace ailing Alexander B. Trowbridge as lecre-tary of commerce.
The senator, who declined to be identified, commented amid persistent rumors Ford might be tapped for a high govern-mest post. Neither Ford nor the White House has ruled out such a possibility.
The senator said he understood that Trowbridge, who was rerently hospitalized with a heart ailment, would resign soon. This could not be officially confirmed.
There hasnt been any resignation or indication of one, White House press secretary George Christian had said earlier.
Should Trowbridge resign, President Johnsons nomination of a replacement would go before the Commerce Committee and then to the full Senate for confirmation.
1 WILL RUN TO WIN" George Wallace, former Alabama Governor, an* nounced today he is a third party candidato for presidant. (AP Wirephoto)
Alabaman Avers Party Will Heed
WASHINGTON (AP)-George C. Wallace announced today as a third party candidate for president, declaring that neither major party is heeding the wishes of the American people and pledging I will run to win.
The former Alabama governor, who withdrew from a similar third-party campaign bid fou# years ago, told a news conference: I am in the race irrevocably.
Wallace said he hopes his name will be on the ballot on all 50 states and that he will be able to finance such an effort.
I believe the American people will finance any effort to give themselves a voice in the affairs of our country, he said.
When he withdrew in 1964, after the Republicans nominated Barry Goldwater for president, he said this showed his message for states rights had been heeded.
Today, Wallace noted he has repeatedly stated that unless the Republicans or Democrats offer the American people what he termed a real choice in 1968 that he would lead a political effort which would in fact offer this choice.
There has been no response from either of the parties which would show the American people that they are heeding the growing disillusionment with what amounts to a one-party system in the United States. he said.
He said, The American people are hungry for a change in the direction of our national government. They are concerned and disturbed about the trends being followed by our na. I tional leadership.
He called for an end to i crime running rampant in every city of (HIT nation, for pun-' ishment of what he termed
treasonable acts aiding the nations enemies, for what he called a return to constitutional government and a nation wherein our states are able to
Third
Wishes
run their affairs, their schools, hospitals and other domestic institutions without receiving directions from Washington, D.C.
'Protestors' Cooled By Duke U. President
DURHAM (AP)-Duke University President Douglas M. Knight, who was out of town earlier this week when between 80 protesters demonstrated for two days against a Dow Chemical Co. recruiter at Duke, has reaffirmed the universitys right to permit such recruiters on campus.
He told several student leaders of the protest that Duke will continue to permit any lawful organization to send its representatives to the Duke campus to interview students for prospective employment.
Knight said, following his late afternoon meeting with students, that they raised no further protest with him over this poUcy. Instead, he stated, they turned their interest to the fact that Duke holds among his investments some 3,000 shares of Dow stock.
eluding several from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a number o non-students, protested Dow because it manufactures napalm for bombs in Viet Nam.
Knight said Dukes ownership of Dow stock is a prerogative which rests with the university investments committee.
In response to a request by the protesters that a Duke administrative official debate with them on the moral issues of Dukes ownership of Dow stock, Knight suggested a broader approach, both as to participan and as to subject matter.
He said any such discussion should be on the whole question of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam and that any discussion at Duke should include representative! of the full range of opinion within the university, not just these persons whose views happen to
The protesters at Duke, In- coincide with the protesters.
Convict Caught
Will Reproduce Old Courthouse
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Meek-lenburg Countys first courthouse, a log cabin on stilts, will be reproduced in downtown Charlotte for the citys 1968 bicentennial celebration.
It will double as an information headquarters for Charlottes 200th anniversary observance, Alan Wells, chairman of the project said Wednesday.
BETHEL An escaped convict, wanted in connection with the robbery of a rural store keeper, was arrested by Bethel Chief of Police Walter Gray yesterday afternoon.
The arrested man was identified as Russell Slieppaid, 32, Negro. He was taken into custody at a rural store on N. C. 11.
Sheppard was charged with armed robbery, and breaking and entering. He is accused of robbing Jodie Hyman Bryant at a store she operated west of Bethel. Mrs Bryant was bound and robbed.
Previously Walter Jones, 19, Negro was arrested and charged with armed robbery.
A .25 calibre pistol was taken from the bedroom in the back of the store where Mrs. Bryant was tied up during the robbery.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Sheppard has admitted breaking into the forestry office at Stallings Airport Tuesday night. Some money believed taken there was recovered.
Sheppard escaped Jan. 27 from a work detail at the Kinston Airport, He was serving a 10-15 year sentence for second degree burglary, robbery ana auto larceny. He was from the Maury prison unit in Greene County.
Sheppard is in Pitt County Jail. A preliminary hearing is scheduled today.
Pitt Road Projects May Top $2.5 Million
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Costs of road construction projects in Pitt County, scheduled to be awarded to successful bidders this month or in March, could total more than the $2.5 million rough estimates for the projects, C. W. Snell, district highway engineer, reported Wednesday.
The cost of construction for the Grifton bypass, including 6.844 mikg of work from the
DuPont plant in Lenoir County to a point south of Ayden, has been estimated at between $1.5 and $1.75 million. Snell said this project will include construction of a tour-lane bypass to the west of Grifton and construction of a new bridge over Contentnea Creek.
He indicated that contracts will be let for the remainder of the project, from south of Ayden to Greenville, sometime later on this summer.
The Grifton bypass project is a federal aid project while the Ayden to Greenville section of the N.C. 11 improvement plan will be financed with highway bond funds.
The Grifton bypass project and two projects in Greenville are scheduled for bids Feb. 27.
The projects in Greenville include the widening of Greene Street to a four-lane road from the Tar River Bridge to the intersection of the Belvoir Road
and widening of Mumford Road, from the Greene Street intersection to the eastern city limits, to a four-lane road.
Both projects include curb and gutter, Snell explained.
Estimated cost of the Greene Street widening has been set at $195,000 while cost estimates of the Mumford Road improvement total $50,000.
Another project scheduled to 'be let to bidders in March is the widening of U.S. 264 bypass
from the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 intersection to a point east of the Elm Street intersection.
' Snell said the project, to include curb and gutter, will include a roadway 64 feet wide between curb faces. This, the engineer explained, will permit four lanes of traffic and one lane for left turn movements.
Cost of the project has been estimated at $600,000.
All of the estimates, Snell said, include rigjht of way acquisition costs.
The engineer said two other projects, one on U.S. 258 in Fountain and another on U.S. 258 in Farmville are scheduled to be let to successful bidders in the near future.
Bids on the Fountain project, to widen and curb and gutter a section of the highway there, will be opened Feb. 27, while bids on the widening and dirb and gutter installation of U.S. 258 in Farmville will be received in the near future, Snell In-idlcated.
r. n:
''a
f-lfM DMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuredey, February 8, 1968
Weekend Of Music For 170 Musicians
AbU 17(i of North Carolina's^ best young band players will! meet two guest conductors this I weekend for rehearsals and a concert at East Carolina University.
The youngsters will attend the Eastern Division of the^l967-68 North Carolipa State Band Clinic P'riday and Saturday. A highlight is a Saturday evening concert conducted by George W. Knight of ihe ECU music facui
nighCat &:15 p.m. in Wright .'Auditorium. " /
Auditions for the clinic were held at ECU Jan. 20 when judges heard 274 contestants. They selected 8.5 for the Symphonic Band and 83 for the Concert Band.
Ruritans Honored | By Scout Troop I
STOKES - The Boy S^out Troop 491 of Stokes honored the members of the Stokes Ruritan Club at a. buffet supper Wedneii-day night. ^ '
The scouts hald a court of order and scouting awards were distributed among the scouts./ Special music was presented by Miss Claudia Barnhill, a student at Stokes-Pactolus High
School, who sang a series of folk son's.
District Governor Harry Adams of the Bath Ruritan Club "Itendei the meeting. Also on hand were Heber Adams and Fred Baumann of the Pitt I Scouting District.__
ROLLS i
FRESH DAILY
114 Dozen 23c
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenne
^1
ty and Scott Callaway of Elizabeth City High School in Elizabeth City.
Knight, conductor of the ECU Marching Pirates, will direct the clinics Symphonic Band. Callaway, director of th^ Elizabeth City High School Band, will lead the Concert Band.
The concert is scheduled Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the university campus. It is free and cpen to the public.
Another free concert, playeo by the East Carolina University Symphonic Band, will officially open the weekend clinic Friday
ATT. FOR HEART . . . Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity brothers and pledges will accept donations for the Heart Fund all day Saturday and donors will receive a heart-shaped baloon In appreciation for their contribution. Here, Jim Turcotte, Jimmy Jones, Ed Reel, Jerrv Hardesty and Dave McNeill receive donation from Sherry Robertson. Miss Pitt County. ____
Obituaries
Gay
FOUNTAINJoseph Wilt o n Gay. 57. of HI. 2, Farmviilc, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p m, at Farmvillc
son; one daughter, Karen Tyson of Grafton; six sisters, Mrs.
Annual District Meet Of Stabilization Corp. Set
The 10th annual district meet-1 held in the Trenton
No Charges In Fountani's Wreck
ville, N. C., Mrs. Vernice Shields oU Greenville, N. C., Funeral Home. Burml will S: Miss Andora Tyson of Farmvil-in Ihe Queen .\nne Crmetary I*'. N. C., Mrs. I.issie Mae Mer-In Fountam. f Karmvdle, N, C and
f !Mrs. Gladys Ixe Daughtry of
Mr. Gay was a fmmor Creenvillc. N. C.
He IS survived by his wile, brothers, Williain Ty.son
Wrs. Thelma Pi Gay. two d.ue j,'armville, N. C., and Lin-hlers. Mrs. Willie Allen of HI ^ S
Force; one aunt.
The remains may be viewed
at the Whiting and Tabb Fun
eral Home. Williamsburg, Va., from Thursday afternoon until 12 noon Saturday. At that time, the remains will be taken to the home of Miss Andora Tyson. Farmvillc, and will remain
until 1 p.m. Sunday.
Respasft ^ ^ '
ROPER-Mrs. Isolind Har (-.,rr
rison Respass, 78, died Weanes-J Funoial services for Mrs.
day. Funeral services were eon-Anderson Carr, who
' died Monday in Pitt Memorial
Hospital after three weeks of
OVI1 V.I ...O. ...... I,If. imii iiHIUfll UlSlI lUl IIICCI- Iicm Jli luc V.
Emma Artis of Walstonburg, N. jng of the Flue-Cured Tobacco I House, beginning at 2 p.m.
C., Mrs. Mary Joyner of Farm- Cooperative Stabilization Corp- Both Weeks and Allen stress-
...11^ \T IVA \7 1 ' r __ t~v / !ii ^
Farnnille, and Mrs, Richard Tugwell of Chapel Hill; onej $ister, Mrs. L. C. Johnson of Spartanburg, S. C.; four brothers, Dr. S. T. Gay of Greensboro, Dewey Gay ol Rt. 2. Farmvillc, Carl Gay of Fountain and Rufus Gay of Macclesfield; four grandchildren.
ducted Thur.sday at 1 Holly Lake Church of Chris! near here by the Rev. L. L, Hinton and the Rev Thomas Biggs. Burial followed the Ho-bersonville Cemetery.
She was a native of Wash-
cntieal illness, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church with Bishop W\oming Wells officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown
Ington County, but had lived iri'ijj]] Gemctery.
Beaufort, Martin and Pitt Coun-' Mrs Carr is survived bv one
ties.
Surviving are three sons. Del-ma Hcspass of Bethel. \ anee Respass of Roper and Cynl Respass of .Hobcrsonvilie: Ih grandchildren.
Sm<tth
WHITEVILLE^ Mr. Ward, father ol Mrs. Smith Jr., died at his rear Whiteville Tuesday
C.
.1.
11
B.
daughter, Mrs. Del/.sora Moore of the homo; one brother, Rue-ben Anderson of Winterville; nine grandchildren. 16 great grandchildren.
The family will meet their friends at ' Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 until 9 oclock.
oration for District 6 will be held Feb. 15, L. T. Weeks, general manager of the corporation, and the Cooperatives Director from District 6. W. A, Allen of Farmville, announced today.
includes the follow
ed the fact that this is an informational meeting held for the benefit of all flue-cured tobacco growers and others interested in tobacco. The 19G8 program will feature reports on Stabilizations operation, including Tobacco Growers Service,
wholly-
District 6
ing counties from the Eastern;Inc., Stabilizations Belt of North Carolina: Bertie,|owned subsidiary.
Martin, Washington, Tyrrell,
Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, meeting offers every tejones, Craven, Carteret and bacco grower the opportunity to Pamlico. The meeting will be become better informed about
I grower-supported phases of the tobacco program.
SHARPSBURG, N. C. *(AP)-Police Chief Calvin Boykin says the sun was in the eyes of both drivers in a truck-car collision Jan. 26 in which Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., was injured. Vvouri be no charges,
Boykin said, ^he case is closed. He termed the wreck unavoidable.
Fountain, 54, was hospitalized with a broken rib and head and shoulder injuries. His car collided in Sharpsburg with a pickup truck driven by Lorris Wayne Lamm, 27, of Rt. 2, Elm City.
Fountain was on a campaign tour when the accident oc-
The two men emphasized that kl" Jf
Dr. Humber Will Tour Facilities
CHAPEL HILL - Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville and a member of the Governors
home
night.
Funeral
White
services
were held
Funeral services were held thus today in Phillips Brothers Cha-
afternoon at 3;30 in Whiteville.
Tyson
GRAFTON. Va.
Mr, Er-
pel for Mr. Arthur White, who died Sunday. Rev. C. C. Satterfield officiated and burial followed in the Atkinson Cemete-
rest Earl Tvson, 38. of Graf- rv-
ton. Va.. died Sunday in River-! Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Kappa Sigma To Hold Dedication. Home's Addition
Kappa Sigma fraternity will
----------------- ----------- hold dedication ceremonies Sat-
Study Committee on Vocational i urday for a $36,000 addition to Rehabilitation, will participate , their 200 East 10th Street home, in a tour of two special treat- East Carolina University pres-ment facilities at the Univer-1 iJent Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will slty of North Carolina during a 1 speak at the 6 p.m. program, meeting here Tuesday. The building will be dedicated
Joe Morrow of Durham, plan-; t( Col J. Robert Mahoney, past ning director for the N. C. Study I worthy grand secretary of the in Vocational Rehabilitation, 1 national organization and a said the 29-member Governors! stone marker will be erected, committee will conduct a regu-; A cocktail party will follow lar business meeting in addi-!the dedication program. Presi-tion to tours of the Cleft Palate ^ dents of all fraternities and so-and Speech Rehabilitation Pro-! rorities on campus and all alum-gram at Storybrook Farm and ni have been invited to attend the Hand Rehabilitation Center i the program, on the UNC campus.
Morrow said the committee will conduct serious discussions of the role of the State Vocational Rehabilitation Agen cy in state government and ways to promote greater state .support for vocational rehabil-tation programs.
Mrs. Lamm was treated at the office of an Elm City physician.
Birds capable of being taught to talk include parakeets, parrots, mynahs, crows, ravens, jackdaws and some species of jays.
side Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County, N. C. Rev. W. L Phillips will
Annie White; one son, J. White of Bridgeport. Conn.
D.
Rev. W.
Ferrell
M. Ferrell died Mon-
officiate and burial v'lll follow day at his home, 1221 Laven-
Fat Overweight
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Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans Street Mail Orders Filled Add Sales Tax
**
I-
Especially , , j
Guest Speaker At Sunday Meet
BETHEL Albert Long Jr. of Durham was guest speaker at
Steeid^ "Diitc DIAMOND RING
in the church cemetery.
Surviving arc- his wife. Mrs Mable Tv.son ot Grafton; live fons, Ernest and Jerome Tyson, both of Grafton Calvin and David T\son. both of New Haven. e'onn . and David Ty-
|X)i t St Funeral arrangemenUs! meeting of the Greenville
are incomplete
Just No Interest In Birth Control
liOlT.DKH Colo, (.M'l - A birth fimtrol mtormation booth group in recreation.
aiH'M.'/l hv SUpHiMit? for Demo-; *_________;____...i., loc .
opeiH'd by Students for a Demo cratic vSocietv at the student un-
ot iiilerest.
.lohn Butlny, cochairman of SDS. said the booth was estab-
BaL rds Crossroads
D.iu^ JaMit-r and David Ty-6(>n spent tiic weekend wilii friends iii W nston-Salen.
Mr. and Mr- Gdni.r Nichols Jr . o! .New Hern were Si nday visiiors ol .Mr. and Mr^
G S. Nichols.
Mrs. Jame." Fulier from Hai ti IS Visiting tier pannls. Mr. and -Mrs. K, .M T\.sun.
Edwin Averv ironi near Win-terville spent Suridav wit! Tom- WIUTE-IN ELECTION
nn Ty.son, ^
\lr and -Mrs, Waller Sutton lihng deadline lor the \-arch 5 and Mr and Mrs. Bobb' Sutton election of municipal officers alicnded a .surprr.e b : t.uday has passed and no one threw a
Sub-District Methodist Youth Fellowship held at the Bethel i Methodist Church Sunday after- i noon. I
Mike Edmondson, president, i presided at the meeting. A de- j votional was given by Fred Irons and Laura Bruce Hadley
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hat in the ring. Village Clerk .Mollie Parnell said an election
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tcher IS visiting Ikr .-^..sler. Mrs. ers a chance to write in names.
E. .M. Tyson.
; Mrs. Grace Tnpp from near Greenville v;siled Mrs G. S Nichols Tuesday.
.\Ir. and Mrs. L F Batts visited .Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown at Pollocksville during the weekend.
'Mrs. Kenneth Allen and children from Greenville were visitors ol .Mrs. Gngg Tyson Sun-day. ,
Wilbur Barber and Archie Edwards welp Raleigh visitors Mo|Ji|ay. ^ ' i
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Couple Observes Anniversary
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 8, 19683
lasK
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
dear ABBY: I recently
married Barney secretly. We are botii 25. Barney had never been married before, but I was a divorcee with three children. Barney wants to wait at least a year before telling his mother about our marriage. I know he loves me and the children, but he says his mother wont understand his marrying
I know I have a limited education and I feel somewhat in-
ir
any better a year ^om now. Furthermore, a service mans marriage must become a mat-. . .. , - iter of record, and as such, it
mother, but she would be practically impossible
couldnt love Barney any more than I do.
Please help me express my feelings to Barney and convince him that its best for his mother to know about us. He is in the service and will be going overseas for a year soon. Thank /ou.
BARNEYS WIFE DEAR WIFE; Barney is foolishly trying to postpone a difficult and disagreeable task, but he is only kidding himself. His mother wont understand
Fridoy &
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to keep it from his mother for long.
If Barney deliberately keeps it off his record, he is beiiig unfair to you, and asking for trouble. If you cant persuade Barney to tell his mother now, suggest that he talk it over with his chaplain, and let HIM explain why he must.
DEAR ABBY: We have a son in his early teens, and we were recently blessed with a very much wanted and prayer-for baby daughter!
We feel so fortunate that the good Lord sent us this beautiful child and are completely thrilled about it. But why do some people take the joy out of such happiness, and hurt new parents just because they happen to be 40 years old, or a bi-older?
How do we answer these so-called friends who ask, Was it
DEAR PARENTS: Reply, A mistake? Of course not! God never makes mistakes.
DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from WORRIED, who, at age 14 had already j90069. For a personal reply, in-been to second and third I close a stamped, self-addressed base. I had to write. !envelope.
I know a girl who started to FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-date at 14. She not only got LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS to second and third base. WANT TO KNOW. SEND $1.00 shes been to home plate. Now, TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-at age 15, shes got a reputation GELES, CAL. 9C069.
that won't quit.
No matter what anybody says, a 14-year-old girl is TuO young to date. They all think they are mature enough to control themselves, but it doesnt seem to work out that wa>. 1 know.
At 15, I got to second base. and was well on my way to third when I came to my senses. Thank God my parents wouldnt let me date un^'I 1 was 16. If I could get as far as I did in my living room. I dread to think how far I could have gone in a car.
I am much wiser now, and Im glad the only reputation I have is that I am fun to be with.
So, Abby, keep telling girls not to try to grow up too fast. It isnt worth wrecking your teen years for. Youll be glad you waited. I know. I am.
16 AND HAVING FUN
CONFIDENTIAL TO GO OR STAY HOME? If your husband begs you to accompany him on some of his business trips, go as often as possible. Id rather have someone else take care of my children than my husband.
Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cai.,
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
6;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p,m. Jaycee-s raciet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p.m. ~ RPW meets in Womens Club Bldg.
^7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. The Democratic Women of Pitt County will hold their winter meeting in the Buccaneer Room. FICU 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. Rednien meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7
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 Am^ 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
tmej:ican
'Fashions And Crafts' Is Woman's Club Program Topic
Fashions and Crafts was the topic of the Woman s Club meeting on Friday afternoon at the club house.
roe, Ga. was a guest.
Refreshments were serv e d from a table decorated m a Valentine motif by the hostes-
Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. pre- ses, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. sented three high school sen- J- WorsJey, Mrs. Louise iors from Grifton who modeled
THE REV. AND MRS. CHARLES F. LAUGHLIN of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. They were entertained Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Talmage Davis, of Greenville. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Nancy Bridges of Macon. Ga.. and Mrs. Barbara Murray of Fort Wayne, Ind., and two sous. John C. H. Laughlin of Louisville, Ky., and Jack Laughlin.
Dates For Hair Fashion Spring Clinic Announced
Dr. James Bramham Is Round Table Club Speaker
Dr. James Bramham, opto-of the team was a Baptist, oth- n/r uo
metrist from Tarboro, was theers were Methodist, they were will be held on March
articles of clothing they had made in school: Miss Earle Tucker, a coat; Miss Betty Lynn Gower, a blue formal dress; and Miss Donna Westbrook, a coal.
Miss Tucker and Miss Gower tied for first place and Miss Westbrook, second. All were presc'tUed a cash award, and were commended for their work by the judges. Miss Alya Rae Taylor and Mrs. Preston Cannon.
Mrs. Sylvester Green, only club member entering the cpn-test, modeled a green silk dress.
Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. T. W. Rouse and M r s. Clara Alexander.
Sorority Alumni Entertained
Gaiilma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority entertained local Kappa Delta alumni on Monday.
Mrs. Pattie Madry, Gamma Leslie Ambrose, chapter presi-Sigma housemother, Mary Leslie Ambrose, chapter president, Susan West, and Alma
Taylor greeted the guests and She will represent the club in'Scarlet Dark served refresh-
the District Fine Arts Contest
guest speaker at the Round Table Book Club on Tuesday afternoon, recounting his experiences as part of an eye team in Montero, Bolivia for two weeks in November.
He and five other optometrists. one ophthalmologist, one optician, and one technician
assisted in Bolivia bv two Men-; Greenville.
Crafts made by club members
nonite Peace Corps workers, one Lutheran nurse who was part of the German Pea c e corps, two American Peace Corps nurses, and were received in the Bolivian community votional on Faith, by the local officials who are members of the Protestant and
ments.
Alumni attending were: Mrs. William E. Guqua, Jr., Mrs. Edgar L. Harrington; Miss
were on display in the Ruth Turstall; Mrs.
John Little; Mrs. Gayle Forbes
Mrs. J. L. Savage, president,; DI; Mrs. Harry Billica; Mrs opened the meeting with a de-|Dayne Jorgensen; and Miss
iRuth White.
WERE $13
Women's
BEDROOM SHOES iCurl Hair Fashions
j meets each year following ihe 'release of the new trend for 'spring and summer. This year ithe trend is called the Ruffled collection
$
WERE $4
Claude. Several Arrangements of camellias were used in dec-
sason, assisted by Mrs. Tom so looked after the most needy
cases, screening as many as 200 children in a single day. The
The club voted to pave the; parking strip in front of the ! building and to change the club year to coincide with the calen-1 dar year as recommended by the State Federation.
The Clubs Fifty Year History (1917-1967) which was compil-j ed by Mrs. H. L. Rivers andj
by the officia Hair Fashion State officers of the State ^ technician t o o k Koscveare wasdis- :
Committee of the Nationa Ha,rjHa.r Fashion Comniittec m- S sess^n. measurements for frames, and IJ'"
presses and Cosmetologists eludes Julia Harr^^ Bramham, an elder in the Ho- the prescriptions have b e e n! ^
'"s Eutrib P'-e^byter i a n taken care of by the Churches Mrs.^ Roseveare^
Greenville.
Children's
SHOES
$
Association.
There are 21 members of the State Hair Fashion Committee who have received training from a member of the National Committee. They lecture and
teach all day on platforms /U..
laying information and showing'ven FU\ /V\lb. the new styles, hair cuts, hair i coloring and permanent wav-1 es. ! bethel Mrs. Willi am a. ^ i
Members of the State Com-j Morgan Whitehurst, the form- ^' UU /Ved
mittee become members by ex-igj. ^nn Pollard, was honored at amination and must maintain afternoon party Saturday at
rigid standards. Examinations | hom of Mrs. Manee M. Ed-
will be given Saturday before the mondson
WERE $10
WOMEN'S A TEEU^
FLATS
Ciiurch of Tarboro, learned of of the Charlotte area he said
_ ithe formation of the team, and Dr. Bramr.am in closing.
jmade known his willingness to spoke of the great work being yA^f|0ffjOOn P0rty serve in this way. One member done by Christian missionaries,
'---- and of how they make their
meager funds accomplish so much good. He also paid high tribute to the Peace Corps workers and tlieir wonderful dedication to serving their fellow men under the most trying of
Letters were read from CA- i ,,
RE expressing thanks for a do-' Teaching your youngster to nition and from a girl at Sam- table. Tell her that
er the sponsorship of the Myersl He found the ecumenical Manor, " P'
Park Melodist Oiurch of Char-'pects of the work to be a pow- 'ank'ng the club for a
lotte to a Methodist missi o n;erful force for good. He used ^
nic will be held Feb. 18-19 herelal Hair Fashion Committee.' " hospital which is headed up bylslides to ilstrate the poverty at the Sir Walter Hotel. ! .-\fter a local association has *' ''time of the area m which they work-
The Hair Fashion Committee'sanctioned a member to be ' hical missionary ed. and to indicate the tremen-
i . . . .1 u Mrs. Douglas Wilson was hos-,dous need. The doctors knew
or she must then wait one vear served a dessert plate I they could not possibly care for
Lo?e TpplyLg fof naon aU keeping with the Valenjine every child who came to them.
RALEIGH - The N. C. Hair Fashion Committee Spring Cli-
North Carolina has only one member on the National Offic:
went at their own expense und-;f^o^3*^ Catholic Churches.
PITT PU2A
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Friday and Saturday
Cleanup
DAYS
SHOES
ONE GROUP WERE TO 18.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 23.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 30.00
no
INCLUDES:
RED CROSS, JOYCE DELISO DEBS, PALIZZIO
Dresses
ONE GROUP WERE TO 18.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO 25.00
no
ONE GROUP WERE TO 35.00
Mrs. Overton Reviews Storv
spring clinic starts.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Clayton House, Mrs. R. L. Goo-dall, Mrs. Winfred Thigpen and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.
Upon arrival, the honoree and Mrs. Wilson Andrews, a re-
Mrs. J. W. Overton was host- circumstance.'^, ess to the Entre Nous Book Club at her home on Tuesday: PERSONAL
afternoon. Mrs. Sam J. Weeks ^ .
was assisting hostess. Mrs. Wardie Nelson
Mrs Overton gave a review Ruffin. S. C., will arrive to-of the story -The Snow Goose hay to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom-
by Paul Gallico, who was a news reporter and journalist. Gallico says of his story, I was
cent bride, were presented pink go thrilled by the British eva-
Shower Honors Couple Saturday
Bridal couple, Judy M o r r is and Rudy Michael Jones, were entertained at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night given by | guests and introduced them to Mrs. Louise Spain and Mrs.! the receiving line composed of Annie May. the two brides, Mrs. Bill Pol-
Mrs. Adele Prescott greeted i lard, Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst and Essex, England, on the North the guests. Guests were invit- Mrs. William H. Andrews. Sea is the setting for the home
....... U,- 1... ' arron.
this bleak countryside to assist
mie Calhoun of Greenville.
camellia corsages.
Mrs. Edmondson greeted
cuation of Dunkirk that I felt a compulsion and yearning to tell of the human courage and indomitable human spirit of this historical event.
Women's DRESS SHOES
ed to the refreshment table by Mrs.'Leona Givens.
The bride - elect was presented a corsage of white chrysanthemums and lily of the valley.
A green and white theme was used in decorations throughout the house. The refreshment tab-
Throughout the house, arrangements of pink and white tap-
$
VALU.J TO $1S
le was centered with a bridal bell which hung from the chandelier which was ivy-twi.ied. The brides mother served the
Women's
HOSIERY
ers were used. The refreshment Dunkirk evacuation. The
table was covered with a white; snow goose was to give this his-maderia cutwork cloth over ] torical event spiritual inspira-pink linen. The centerpiece was j tion said the speaker, a two - tiered wedding cake | Mrs. Banks Cozart, president, made of white s.iowdrift mums presided at the business ses-and pink rosebuds topped with gion. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. was i a miniature bride and bride- a guest for the afternoon,
groom. Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jf. and
Spiced tea was pourei by Mrs. Mrs, Moye Dail assisted in ser-;
cake and the bridegrooms mo- Samuel Keel. Miss Jackie Car- ying refreshments from the din-
ther poured punch. 'son, Miss Jean House aid Miss jng room table which was cen-
A set of crystal saiad bowls |Deborah Weeks assisled in ser- ;tered with an arrangement of
were presented to the couple'ving. white mums and red hearts,
from the hostesses. ?drs. Whitehurst and Mp. An-
Fifty guests were present, drews were remembered with
I which included Mr. and Mrs. gifts of crystal and silver.
William Morris, Mr. and Mrs. : Mrs. Clayton House presided
Carl Sutton, Mr. and Mrs, Ly- at the register and said good-man Sutton, Mr. and Mrs l.ee byes.
Dennis, Mrs. Lossie McGow- --
an and Mrs. Kenneth McGow- Never let coffee stand because time changes flavor
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mm
mm
ns
ONE GROUP WERE TO 55.00
*20
COATS
ONE GROUP WERE TO 40.00
*15
ONE GROUP WERE TO 80.00
*25
ONE GROUP WERE TO 110.00
*40
Sports
wear
PASTEL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
Vi price
ONE GROUP SWEATERS & SKIRTS SOLD TO 18.00
*5
*6
ONE GROUP BETTER SWEATERS
Vi price
ONE GROUP SLACKS SOLD TO 15.00
BLOUSES SOLD TO 7.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Friends Should Understand Course
South Koreans are wron,? in making such an Instead the United States chose the course of ncgo-issue over United States efforts to free American tiation. And even though understandably the sailors and the Pueblo which were brazenly seized South Koreans resent the secret nature of the talks, by North Korea. ^'"6 strongly doubt that U. S. negotiators will take
The United States has done all it could to aid any action which might prove embarrasing to its <outh Korea, including fighting a \<ar so that South South Korean allies.
Korea might establish a stable government and econ- America should have the right to try to bring
omv. If this had not been so, it is likely South Korea about the return of its crew and ship through what-woiiid have been swallowed up by the communist ever peaceful means it deems necessary. South Ko-rather than becoming the flourishing nation it is reans, who have for so many years been our allies * and friends, should make an effort to understand our
In the years since the armistice, American position, troops have stood beside South Korean soldiers to
assure the countrv adequate defenses. While South TTll
;;!;t::;:hV,l;'S:31?SSiPohce^AradeiirrHold
v hile American carries out all possible negotiations
If a nationai poll had been taken immediate- Promise For Our Area
ly after the seizure, we have no doubt that the ma-
iority of Americans would have favored taking The North Carolina Coastal Plain Police Acad-
whatever military action necessary to retrieve the emy, which was dedicated in Wilson last Sunday ship. Such an action could have meant great death should serve well as a school of law enforcement find de.''truction for both South and North Korea, training for this area.
It is expected that the academy will begin a two-year course which*will lead to an associate degree in police science.
The building dedicated Sunday was only the first phase of the construction project. Later additional classrooms and a laboratory will be built. The third phase will be the addition of a section with dormitory type rooms.
The Coastal Plain Police Academy at long last represents the type of training that can be provided for young men and women who wish to enter the law enforcement field. And it is obvious that training for police officers is needed more than ever before.
We wish the academy success in its efforts. We forsee great benefits in the future to the field of law enforcement and, consequently, to the entire public.
-4-
Dedicated To
Jriign-way baiety
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Hefleclor Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Nothing co,-eerns several state officals these days as much as the daily reports in the newspapers of fatalities o.i North Caro-Ina's highways.
The reports arc received regularly in the governors office. in the office of the commissioner of Motor Vehif"les and the headquarters of h e State Highway Patrol. The grim statistics are plotted on graph which compares the accident and fatalitv record vith that of a year earlier.
Each fatal accide.U reponed moves the red line of Hit graph upward and causes di.->-b-ess.
Wr.LIAM
SHIRES
One of these slate officials refused breakfast the o t li e r morning because ot newspaper he.adlincs about a five-lat-alit\ accident oa (he highways near Henderson. It made me ill." he said. "I was to upset to eat
Dedicated To Task These ofiicials troin the governor and motor vehicles commissioner to the very ranks of the highway pat rolare personally dedicated to re-duciag the stale's lughwav lull.
Motor Vehicles commis-fiioner Ralph Howland at times paces the floor of his office awaiting the radioed reports from SHP division headquarters of fatalities on t h c highways that day.
"We must stop this senseless killing." says Howland, no matter what it akc.'; " "We're going to be tough. he says. "We have to be. We're going to do e\e!\ thing WT can to prevent accidents and the public ought to be fully aware of the.se efioris''
Governors Concern
The governor. Dan Moare, expressed his concern the oth-T-r day in addres.sing the N.C. Traffic Safety Council.
.At times it has appeared that all efforts would be futile and that nothing humanly possible could stop ueople from killing themselves in automobiles on our streets and highways." Moore said.
The governor added, however, I have been most encouraged in recent months. It now appears that our efforts in many areas are beginning to pay off.
"I believe we are a^ last beginning to emerge from the long dark night of increasing slaughter in motor vehicle accidents. Our efforts in enforcement, in education and m engineering are beginning to produce the results we envisioned nearly three years ago.
Constant Concern
11 was three years ago that former Gov. Terry Sanford confessed that failure to reduce the states highway fatality rate was the greatest disappointment of his administration.
Sanford tried, and so did his people. The .Moore administration accepted it as a challenge but saw no immediate results. Moore went to the legislature in 1965 propos i n g new measures such as compulsory vehicle inspection and other highway safety laws. The legislature enacted what Moore calls a comprehensive traffic safety program."
Will it work? This remains to be seen. The governor himself feels that the coming year is the crucial one ^or traffic safety in North Carolina."
Urges Public Support
The governor emphasized his feeling that public sup-
The Consumer A Proaram For
Bv CARL P. LEUBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Jolinson, bidding to put the 90th Congress into the Record Book as the Consumers Congress," has outlined a new eight-point program for this year.
The proposals, most of which had been detailed before Tuesday's special presidential message, include im-
The record of major consumer bills before Congress shows:
1. Interest disclosure, passed 362 to 4 last week by the House after a weaker bill had been approved 92 to 0 by the Senate in July.
2. Meat inspection, passed last fall 403 to 1 by the House, strengthened 89 to 2 by the Senate with a bill close
"You Realize, of Course, Tliis Could Also Curtail Your Plans, for a Return Trip to Waslunglon
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Venezuelas
I?'
M
1.
Dorado
proved fish and poultry in- \to the stronger version final-spection, safeguards against repassing the House 336 to home improvement and other sales frauds, a study of auto insurance and boating safety standards.
vSome proposals, such as radiation standards for color television and other electronic products, already have won strong support at congressional hearings.
Others, such as the Senate-passed gass pipeline safety bill and the measure to protect agahist electric power blackouts, have drawn strong industry opposition but appear to have a good chance of enactmentif they can get out of committee.
Despite frequently ditficult fights in committee where closed sessions conceal many
port is essenal ior success
of our traffic safety effort He called for support of the total program" in each of its phases.
After his address to the N C Traffic Safety I'ouncils board of directors, Moore went back to his desk to find the latest daily report on the .lumber of fatal accidents on the states highways.
bers have cast negative votes in public against the growing list of consumer-oriented bills.
Strength
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
-AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
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Entpnd at Post Office, Greenville. N.C.
MS second class mall matter
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Bv EARL L. DOlKiLAvSS M.\TEK1ALISM DESTROYS THE SOUL
History tells us that many of the .soldiers of Cortez were drowned because on cert a i n occasions they insisted on holding fast to their bags of gold which caused them to sink down to their death.
Stories have often been written about people who loved their possessions so much that tliey gave up their lives trying to save them. Material things certainly have a value but they do not have that value. Our Lord asked. What shall a man give in exchange for his life"" The question is a rhetorical one. A wise man holds no material tlung of value compared with his life or the lives of others. Yet millions of j>eople unconsciously build tlieir lives every day on the philosophy of materialism Their deepest conviction is that notliing in the world is so valuable as money.
Is it not worth while for us to recollect that Ufe in itself is valuable? The living of it is a great experience. Cert a i n physical needs must be met it we are to Uve at all, but most people wTirig their hearts in agony not over the nece.ssjties of life but over the inings that constitute frills and decoration.
Are they worth if Is not man> a per.son today losing liis life because, like the soldiers ul Cortez, he insists at all costs on holding tight to thingson making the ac-()uisition of things the chief quest of his lite.
28.
3. Air pollution, passed 88 to 0 last year by the Senate and 362 to 0 by the House.
4. Flammable fabrics, pa.s-sed last year by a voice vote in the Senate and by 325 to 0 in the House.
5. Auto safety and highway safety, passed unanimously by the Senate in 1966 and with just three dissenting votes on the highway safety measurein the Hou.se.
6. Fair packaging, passed 71 to 9 in the Senate in 1966 and 300 to 8 in the House after a committee had watered it down.
In none of these cases do the final votes indicate the strength of industry opposition and the difficult light which faced proponents in jnishing the measures through.
The interest disclosure lUll, described by some supporters as the stronge.st consumer bill ever to pass the House, is a good example of the way members reacted in committee and on the floor.
In the House Banking Committee, Democrats failed by a handful of votes to require that interest be expressed in an.iual percentages for re\ol-ving charge accounts and to
There is an old wheeze to this effect, tiiat an aeronautics engineer once undertook to compute the flight capabilities of the bumble bee. After prolonged study, he reached this expert conclusion: The bee had insufficient wing area to support the body weight.
The bumble bee could not possibly fly. But it did.
The story applies aptly to Venezuela today. By every ordinary rule of expert analysis, Venezuela ought to be bogged down in bankruptcy; she ought to be grasping for military dictatorship with one hand, and for Cmmunist domination with the other. At the very least, a nation whose parties lean only to the left ought to demonstrate a zeal for Socialist policies. If you look at charts on the oil in-du.stry, the very heart of Venezuelas economy, you shake day; a your head; The oil industry, you conclude, cannot po.ssibly
survive.
Well, the oil industry, is earning a mere 20 to 25 per cent, net, per annum, on invested capital. Here in Caracas, electricity is sold by a private corporation; it fixes its own rates and pay;s a nine per cent dividend. The pattern of Venezuela is not state socialism; it is closer to state capitalism a" mixed approach in which old Marxists sit in board rooms and contemplate the earnings picture.
This is not all. Venezuela has been a "Catholic country" since the first Spanish explorers came with cross and sword. To this day, the fact sheets say "95 oer cent Catholic. A better figure, one surmises, would be 65 per cent agnostic. The churches stand almost empty on Sun-typical Venezul e a n hasnt been to mass in 15 years; the whole countrya
Forty Years Ago
Bv FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 8, 1928 All Set For Dollar Day
Local merchants today were all set for "Dollar Day" which opens in this city tomorrow morning, according to information given out this afternoon by C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the association... Fifteen merchants are taking part in the semi - annual ^vent this year. They have
include credit charges of und- largest stocks on their
counters and shelves since
reached the goal of all singers
country of 9.3 million nominal Catholics produced only 33 priests last year.
The theory of Latin American life holds that if the church is not the dominant power, some other familiar faction isthe army, perhaps or the universities, or the oligarchial families of gr e a t wealth. A further theory holds that the peasants, ground down by inescapable poverty, are yearning for revolution.
None of these theories holds much weight in Venezuela. Here in Caracas, the peasants are moving up to Volkswa-gens or watching TV at home in the barrio. The "extremes of great wealth you hear so much about are no more than the extremes of Dallas, Cleveland, or Atlanta. The universities still are hotbeds of extremism, but the seedling crop is poor. The armed forces, generally regarded as the one big power behind hte scene, lately have been lying doggo.
Those early Spanish explorers were searching for El Dorado, the legendary city paved
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - One of the nostalgic sights you see, as you drive across our tremendous America, is a parade of abandoned farm
households.--------------
The purpose of the fields has not been left. The seed is planted, the land yields.
But, the presence of a people is no longer there. The weathered boards of home look out with eyeless glaze, because when a house loses its windows it is like a human being that lacks a view. The emptiness of purpose makes you feel uncomfortable.
The barns are sometimes more fully employed. They may be stuffed with the current crop as a kind of warehouse, or have silage (ticking out of their lonesomeness, but the barns have an emptiness too.
Homes are built to shelter people in them, and barns are built to shelter animals, that has no human life When you see a farm home, old-fashioned though it be, within it, and a barn behind that has no animal lile within it to feed, you see in essence the American path-, way of peril from simpiicity to complexity.
Barns have many functions. In the days of an earlier America they were a 3anc-tuary, a duty, a danger and a comfort. Oh, the barn... it had so many things to do. The warm shelter of the animals, smelling of sweat after their work in the fields... the warm human companionship of taking care of them, giving them hay or grain, slapping their leathern sides, holding a hand to a muzzle scratching behind an car, feeling by palm the marvelous response of flexibility of skin and muscle, a shuddering that flicks a fly off but doesnt tell you to take your hand away.
All together, the feeling of mutuality, for the crop. . . and against the wind.
And if he were weary of the arguments within the house, or the reading of many books and mail order catalogs, a person could cure his loneliness by going out to the barn and listen to the soft restlessness and reassurances of the animals there, their chomping, their shuffle of stompings, their puting up with time.
Barns, like people, have their own character. Although as a child in Kansas City, 1 used to go out in summer and play in country barns, the barn that has haunted my life is one that the city itself had surrounded.
It had been, I suppose, as
er $10.
But when they tried on the floor, the provision covering revolving charge accounts won by a vote of 135 to 19, while the $10 limit was deleted by a voice voie.
In both cases, a key to the overwhelming votes was that the parliamentary situat i o n would have required a roll call had the issue gone the other way. Even members opposing the two provisions were not eager to pui their opposition on the record.
Opinions ,n Brief
If all the men of military age had burned their draft tard.s in 1941, Adolph Hitler and his storm troopers would be ordering us around today. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.
whose streets were
-Stardom in the Metropolitan with gold. Todays leaders of much of a carriage house as
Opera Co. . .Making her de- Venezuela carry on the old a barn. It still held the hov-
bute on the stage with Marion tradition. They are search- er of smell left by l<yng ago
Talley and Mary Lewis of ing for a political and econo- horses. It stood behind a
Missouri and Arkansas, res- mic formula that will sus- great brick house where old
pectitively gained such sig- tab the countrys cannon ball people lived but did not come
nal success in 1926, Miss rush into the twentieth cen- anvmAr qhH tho imnin.-k-
tury.
In 1941, Venezuela was 69 per cent rural; today it is 72 i^r cent urban. The population increases by a comrn-pounded 3.5 per cent per year. Birth control is viewed with indifference. The
"Dollar Day" was inaugurated several months ago and are going to offer them at prices in keeping wii the largest firms in the country. . . .
Grace Moore Sings Way To Fame In N. Y.
New York, Feb. 8 Miss Grace Moore, formerly choir singer of Jellico, Tenn. and musical comedy star, has joined the growing circle of American girls who have
in 1926, Miss Moore sang the role of Mimi in La Boheme" to the applause of an audience which included 125 folks from her home state and the approval of the critics. . .Tears came when Miss Moores mother saw her daughter take twelve curtain calls as the audience
out anymore, and the unplucked grapes were eaten by birds in a sagging arbor.
Although our parents warned us away from the old barn, we children crept into it secretly and made it our favorite playhouse Upstairs we found it was a citadel of
applauded and the critical tie children lugging books standers in the rear cried bags; 47 per cent of the popu-
streets are swarming with lit- yesterday, a museum of the
Confederacy and that familys service to ita museum hung
"brava.".
Misses Clara Louise Moye and Rose Hadley and S. T. Carson spent the weekend in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Forbes, Jane Forbes, and Herbert Hadley spent Sunday in Durham.
lation is under the age of 14. All this means that 80,000 to 100,000 new jobs have to be created every year, and you wonder how an economy that still depends so heavily on oil can possibly bring it off. The oil industry is so automated that it emploj^s relatively few.
(Continued On Page 8)
with souvenirs of a banished glory.
To us it was as if the Civil War were there, not for us to read about, but to play with.
We put our short legs into the long gray pants, hitched them up with one hand, waved the swords that were there. We put our fingers in-(Continned On Page I)
Why Not Boycott Sweden, Too?
You've probably noticed too that the fellows with the narrowest minds always seem to have the widest mouths." -- Mason City (la ). Globe-Gazettc.
We will agree to anv proposal that would substitute the word and the vote for the
By ELMER KOESSNER
Now that the boycott of French goods and travel to France is pinching President de Gaulle, lets boycott Si^'e-den, which is not only offering a haven to deserters from the United States armed forces but appears to be encouraging desertion. More than 20 deserters have been given asylum there and the number may grow.
.Americans have beeij buying about a quarter of a billion dollars worth of goods from Sweden a year; in addition they spend millions more in travel there. Principal exports to the U. S, are special steels, choose, furniture and some
knife and the grenade in i food specialties. Refusing to
bringing honorable peace to buy these products from Swe-
Victnam." President John- don and avoiding travdl there
s.on. and travel elsewhere on Swe
dish ships and Scandinavian Airlines will show the Swedes how Ammcans feel and will help slow the gold drain.
Surprisi! Food Prices Are Really Cheap Today
Notice how much cheaper food is today than it used to be?
No gag.
prevailing price of chuck In
cents a pound. But todays price is only 48 cents i pound in 1948 dollars.
Department of< Labor statistics show that the dollar today is worth only 69 cents in terms Of the 1947-49 dollar.
With 1948 food prices taken
from Labor Department figures and 1968 prices from supermarket advertising for last weekend, here is a comparison, with adjustments for the shrinkage of the once almighty dollar;
Fo* itm
1*41
19M Teday in
1948 %
Flour, lb.
e.lc
10c
6.9C
Egg>. dot.
(Large A)
72.3c
39c
26 4C
Round steak, lb.
90.5c
79c
54c
Pork Chops, lb.
(Center cufl
77.2c
87c
60c
Bacon, sliced lb.
7.9c
69c
48c
Chicken, lb.
Roast)
V3C
Chicken lb.
(Broiler)
27c
19c
Leg Uarnb, lb.
71.1c
59c
41c
White breed, lb.
13.9c
17c
12c
Oranges, doz.
44.7c
J 65c
48.Sc
Potatoes, lb.
5.6c
/ 9.5c
6,4c
Flour
9.8c
10c
6.9c
Coffee, lb.
51.4C
67.5c
40.4c
Milk, qt.
(Delivered)
21 8c
Milk, qt.
(At store)
77C
18.Sc
vNot advertised
The Reservations
The comparisons
arc
n 01
exact, as few can be over 20 years. The 1968 prices were for advertised items, which are often less than when not advertised. On the other hand, the 1948 prices were for an-
BMKR
prices are iar February, when food prices tend to be higher than in summer or fall, which may account for higher orange and potato prices In the 1968 columns.
Number Of Coses In Pitt Superior Court
Judge Etot s. Peel Jr.
posed of tne following cases at j meadow RO., speeding, prayer for ludg-
the January 22 term of County Superior Court.
p:ii ment continued on payment of costs.
James Samuel Viverette, 23, 1102 Mon-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 8, T968-5
Plan Renovate ECU Society Hosts
Water Tank Cdjgf Conclave
william Anthony Futrell, 17, Route 1, Box 31, Bethel, speeding, nol pros.
roe St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 24 months (ail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for
Ervin James Buck, Route 3, Box 243, three years and not change residence Greenville, driving under the influence, j without written consent of probation of-
pled guilty to careless and reckless driv-: fleer.
ing, four months tail, suspended on pay-1 William Holton Wilderson, 20, 1102
ment of $50 and costs, not operate a mo- Monroe St., breaking, entering and lar- * tor vehicle for 12 months except while | ceny, pled guilty to breaking and enter-jlO* traveling to and from place of emp'oy-|lng, 24 months |ail and roads, suspend-1
ment and while he is engaged In work i ed on payment of costs, placed on pro-1
and In the scope of his employment. j batlon for three years and not change | The mayOF reported Oil the
- Wimarn- Oav4^ -F4>r*m*n,,.Negco, Rouia4-ciidenc*-wltlwwU witteB--connt. of
2, Box 1A, Greenville, speeding, pay i batlon officer. | SeWCF SUTVCy aUQ inC aeiTlOII-
$10 and costs. i William M. Cannon, 28, Negro, 108; (ion of UUfit dwellings in the
Robert Earl Butler, no address, speed-1 Woodside Rd., armed robbery, eight to! ^ _
Ing, prayer for |udgment continued on i 10 years prison. I lOWn.
SNOW HILL Mayor Melvin Oliver gave a report on the progress of the renovation of the town water tank and was authorized by the town board at their meeting Tuesday night to proceed with letting a contract renovation of the water
The East Carolina University conclave, squadron of Arnold Air Society' Area B-2. one of the 17 such
payment of costs.
George Arthur Yelverton, Negro, 1217A Clark St., driving under the influence, resisting arrest and damage to personal
George H. Baker, 44, Negro, 108 Wood-side Dr., armed robbery, eight to 10 years prison.
James Edward Barnes, Negro, 53 Hull
property, 24 months |ail and roads, sus-|Ct., Stratford, Conn., driving under the pended on payment of $150 and costs | influence, 90 days jail and roads, sus-and pay $54.15 restitution for use and | pended on payment of $100 and costs.
N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS OFFICERS - Ercell S. Webb, general manager and treasurer of
Carolina Dairy Products, (standing, right) was named a vice president of the North Carolina Daii'y Products Association at their recent meeting. Other officers elected include (seated) first vice president D. W. Green, Biltmore Dairy Farms, Asheville; President S. B. Wingate, Sealtest Foods, Charlotte; treasurer R. B. Davenport, Longmeadow Farms, Durham; (standing) executive vice president, John E. Johnson of Raleigh and vice president Roy D. Wooster Jr., Borden Company of High Point.
ECU Band In Concert Friday
East Carolina University opens its best band music to Eastern North Carolinians Friday night, with the Symphonic Bands annual winter concert in Wright Auditorium.
The 72 band members, drawn from the best student talent in the School of Music, will play a two-part program of music by composers Arban, Benson,
Boyle .
(Continued From Page 4)
to reluctant, time-stiffened gloves that had held previous fingers in ordeal. We wore indoors in that dusty barn a military hat that had sheltered another head from rainfall in the century before usor so I think now, bling older and more respectful.
We didnt think about who had worn these clothings before us or why they had been kept. They were only there, intruders as we were, to enjoy by play. It is only when you are older that you con-
Burke, Gossec, Kabalevsky,; jecture about such things as France, Mailman, Nelhybel,, fatefall, cherish and perish. Persichetti, Riegger and Wil-! liams. !
Conducting will be Herbert L.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
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1:00 Girl falk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzen 8:30 Star Irak 9:30 Hollywood Sg. 10:00 Country Mu. Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
benefit of B. R. Harrelson, surrender drivers license and placed on probation for two years.
Johnnie Melvin Olxon, Negro, Route 2, Farmville, no operators license, nol pros.
Thomas David Atkins, Negro, 618 Hudson St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Lavone Page, 21, Negro, 1915 Kennedy CIr., assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, |ury verdict of assault with a deadly weapon, 18 months |al| and roads.
Stephen Douglas Duckett, 408 West Fourth St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Joseph Francis Mallard!, 24, 175 Centra Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y disorderly conduct and damage to personal property, nol pros.
David Lee Sanderson, Route 1, Box 134, Greenville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Jerry Michael Keen, 1303 Mewborn Ave., Kinston, driving under the influ-
not operate a motor vehicle for one year.
George H. Baker, 44, Negro, 108 Wood-side Dr., murder, nol pros.
Donald Franks, 19, no address, breaking, entering and larceny and safe robbery, prayer for judgment continued in safe robbery, five to seven years prison for breaking, entering and larceny.
Jessie Teel, Negro, Route 4, Box 298, Greenville, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months except while working and in the scope of his employment and while traveling from hts house to and from his place of employment.
The board adopted edition of the State Code.
The installation of an additional street light on Third
Street was approved and the
board authorized the construction of housing over the industrial water system controls.
A special committee was appointed to handle the complaints on sewer and water
charges each month. The committee will report to the general town board each month.
The United States ha? 33 million white collar workers and 27 million blue collar workers on its labor force, according to the U.S. Depart-
ve., MnsTon, anving unaer me inriu-
ence, pled guilty to cereless and reck- Uient Of Commcrce.
NOT THROUGH ICE COPENHAGEN (AP)-A Danish nuclear scientist says the four H-bombs aboard the U.S. B52 which crashed near Thule, Greenland, Jan. 22 did not go through the ice.
is host this Saturday and Sunday for a conclave of Air Force ROTC cadets on campuses in two states.
It is the first time the Area B-2 Conclave has been held east of Raleigh. An attendance of some 200 cadeCs mernBers of the Angel Flight and officers is expected. Headquarters is the the 1968 Holiday Inn of Greenville. Building j Campuses with AFROTC units and Arnold Air Society suad-rons in Area B-2 are Duke University, North Carolina A&T State University of Greensboro, N.C. State University, the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and East Carolina.
Delegates will begin arriving! Saturday morning and the first business sesin is scheduled early that afternoon. The. annual Military Ball is scheduled at 8 oclock Saturday night.
A final business session, at which one campus will be designated as area headquarters for 1968-70, is scheduled Sunday morning. Then a banquet. with ECU president Leo W. Jenkins as speaker, will end the
areas of the nation, has had headquarters at UNC - Chapel Hill for the past four yeai.s.
How Carolina Lady Relieved Painful, Itching Piles
Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cass
Mrs. C. McKinney of RutherforrK ton, N.C. says; Preparation fl relieved my pain and stopped itching. I can now work and comfortable. Ive told lots of friends whove had the saniB results.
(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation H" actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.
Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoitia like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, .soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection, la olntmeirt Or suppository form.)
Carter, director of bands at the university.
The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. It is free and open to the public.
It is the opening event of the two-day Eastern Division All-State Band Clinic that will bring about 170 of the top high school musicians in the eastern part of the state to campus for the weekend.
Farmville Man Is Named Director Of Blind Ass'n
RALEIGHHabib A. Nicholas of Farmville was named one of the directors of the North Carolina Association for the Blind for the year 1968-69 here Monday.
Other officers elected include: Eros Pitts, Asheville, president; Robert G. Frye, Hickory, first vice president: John Xanthos, Burlington, second vice president; C. Ray Pruette, Franklin-ton, secretary; and J.H. Nap-pier. Clayton, treasurer.
Other directors named were: Gudger Cabe, Candler; James Spears, Shelby; William Parrish, Greensboro; Herbert Hol-low:ll Jr., Edenton and Armstrong Cannady, Zebulon.
At the time we played with them, these remants of before, they were something
found by chance. And in the
glory of our discovery and the joy of our wearing we did not pause to think of those who had worn these uniforms before.
They were only there, something to play with, and whoever owned the bam had
kept them there, and we
were only children who had snuck our way into the barn and made games with what we found.
It is very nice to have a barn in your life. It keeps a pleasant musty smell of now and then and always.
WNa - Ch. 9
THURSDAY
5:00 Rawhide .6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Omarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbilllei 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
But it is like the bumble bee. Venezuela flies. Her currency is steady. Prices are high, but prices always have been high in Venezuela; inflation is less of a problem here than it is at home. A whole new middle class is evolving in the cities, as literacy increases and technical education expands.
The wild turkey, which sometimes weighs more than 20 pounds, is the largest upland game bird in the United States.
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lif* 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
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COMING . . THE NEW
WPXY
We Need a BOY for This BAG
BECAUSE OUR eireulation it constantly tiqiianding, we often have openings for ambitioiis Ixiys to toke over new or established home-deKvery routes where carriers esn earn steady profits, obtain valuable businees training and enioy many other benets.
IF YOUR son is ready for such an opp<tunity, urge hint to apply for the next route available in your locality. It will give him the thrill of earning his own money I Add business experience to his regular schooling! Train him to be alert, responsible and self-reliant! No other gainful activity offers a boy so much as does a newspaper route. Contact our circulation departnnent!
The Daily Reflector
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PLAZA
STh bafy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thortday, Febtoary 8, T968
'If
\
By rv\VLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
PRINCETON. N J (AP*
Pollster George Gallup, now in
his fourth decade of surveying the moods of America, say^ tne public today is confused, disiliu-sioned and cynical and wants desperately to find a way to resolve internafio.oal prcbicms without going to war.
I think this goes back pretty
just wajnt toj)uU out tomorrow. On the other rand, that small group is balanced by about the same number of people who
adequacy of the leadership of our country." says the man '.*ho founded thcKiallup Poll i.i 1*^35.
Only a handful of Americans w.nms to pu:i out of Victnnm. o-to end the war by nirtm.g to drop nuclear bombs." Gallup said in an interview
Seven out of 10 prefer bringing the South Vietnamese up tu fighting level." he said, then phasing out our own opera-ticns.
Tur.iing to politics. Gallup said Americans hold no great enthu.siasm" for any of the potential presidential candidates. As of now. he said, former Vice
ted seven different propoo.als tlial had been presented for re--?t)rlving- the-warr The~ prob- vvidely supported (by 71 per I cent of the people) is one that
President Richard M. Nixon is;America?
^'far, Tar afieatf" in thej-ace Tr.r| A 1 mink the nTood of Ameri-the Republican nomination, al-fca today is one of rather great though he termed Goy. Nelson contusion and disillusionment.....^
A. Roc'kefellr of New' \ork the .All the tiine we*ve bobn oper.it- would end the war by starting to
strongest candidate the GOP ing. 32 years now. I've neve, drop nuclear bombs. The views
could pick. jknow.n a time like this.viien of the great majority of the peo-
He said President Johnson is people were so disillusio.ied .md pie fall in between these two ex-
not in as much trouble political-icvnical. I think this goe-; Hack tremes
t "ifh r''-'' i"*"*' '<' ago. wc submit
think, although the outcome of the inadequacy of the
next Novembers election could of our country . tlu
hinge on__________
nam war. to resolve international
Here is the quest ion-and- lems without going to war.
.answer interview: , Q. What does the public want wX)uldhave 'ouT'Arim-"officers
to do in Vietnam? gtgj-t doing a job of really train-
A. First, only a small number ng the - South Vietnamese,
bringing them up to fighting level, then phasing out our own op-ierations. Within a period of I time, they would be carrying the burden. We would still be supporting them. Most people i see that sooner or later this plan The Allyson. 7, a.id Jeb Stuart. 6. A;has to be adopted. We cant stay
date for their divorce trial was there forever and prop them up.
pending. Miss Nugents lawyer. The second most popular plan up.stair.s bedroom of the We.stlsaid. 'calls for turning over the whole
Los Angeles f home where hei The news of his death upset problem to the United Nations, lived alone. her extremely, her attorney I even if the United Nations tells
Q. Dr. Gallup, how would you desATibe the current mood of
Actor Nick Adams Found Dead; Autopsy Scheduled
LOS A.NGELES (AP) body of actor Nick Adams was found Wednesday night in a.i
The cause of death was tenta- added.
NCEA Official To Speak Here
Claude H Farrell, Coordinator of Lay Relations and Exhibit .Manager and Advertising Man.iger of the North Carolina Education Association, will fpeak to the Greenville Unit of tlie Classroom Teachers Association Tuesday, 3:330 p.m. at Third Street School on the
; lively li.>'ted -as natural. An au-jtopsy was scheduled. Police jsaid there were no marks on ihe body.
Adams, 36, -was the star of televisions The Rebel several sea.sons back and appeared in a number of movies.
The actors lawyer, Ervin Ro-der, said he climbed through a rear window because the door was locked and found Adams* j fully clothed body sprawled on an unmade bed.
Adams and his estranged wife, actress Carol Nugent, became involved in cross divorce suits. For a time Adams had custody of their two children.
CHAKI.ES E. FERRELL
power of the ballot box.
A native of Harnett County, Farrell is a graduate of Davidson College and the University of North Carolina. He served as a secondary and elementary principal in Scurrv Coiintv 1929-1933. From 1933-1956 he vvorked as a retail variety .tore merchant in Elkin.
The North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce selected Claude Farrell as Outstanding ^oung Man of North Carolina In 1942 He has served as Chair-, nan of the Elkin School Board and on the State Board of P^du-cation.
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASUFNGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Wednesday.
They were identified as Army Cpl. James A. Melton Jr., son of Mrs. Mary P. Andrews, Rt. 1, Hamilton; Marine Pfc. Lonnie E. McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. McNeill-, Ht. 1, Godwin and Marine Pfc. Glen W. Ramey, son of Mrs. Ruby Ramey of 305 (jucens Court, Gastonia,
The Pentagon said Army S. Sgt, Hester Ulrey, whose wife,
I Virginia, lives in Fayetteville, died of causes other than hostile action.
In the last three years, Ad-am.s career had fallen oil. although he made several films abroad. His Hollywood pictures were limited to such movies as Monster of Terror. You.ig Dillinger, and Frankenstein Conquers the World.
His lawyer said Adams was to film two new movies.
Adams was born July 10, 1931, b Nanticoke, Pa. His father was a coal miner and during the Depression Nick and his brothers were shunted to relatives. His real name was Nicholas Adamchock.
us we must get out. Of the two
The Last Time
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Donald Marsh, 48, quit driving taxicabs in December after being held up. He took it up again a month later, saying he wanted to drive only long enough to acquire enough money to start a grocery business. Tuesday he was held up againand robbed of |17. Wednesday he was found shot to death in his cab apparently the victim of another robbery, police said.
plans, I,think myself that the first one is more oracticalto phase out.
Q. What do Americans view as the big problems of our day?
A. First of all, obviously, is Vietnam. In second position, comes racial problems. Inflation is rapidly moving up in importance. I would think next in order would be the crime problem in America. A lot of people -to- - asseeiate- crime riots. The problem of crime is of great, major concern. The strength of the Wallace third party movement is largely based upon the crime issue. Many of Wallaces supporters are concerned with respect for law and order.
Q. Is President Johnson in trouble politically?
A, Our data indicates not as much as the Republicans like to think. Johnson, from almost ev
ery point of view^ and e^jecially with the possibility of a Wallace candidacy, is still in a pretty strong positionbecause the one candidate who could appeal to independents and dissident Democrats is Nelson Rockefeller, and his chances <rf winning the nomination at this time cannot be called too rosy.
Q. Then you think Rockefeller would be the strongest Republi-
A. At this time he is, yes. The reasons go back to the simple arithmetic of the whole political scene. In these surveys, one of the standard questions is Do you regard yourself as a Republican, Democrat or independent? In 1940, the number of people who regarded themselves as Republicans was just about equal to the number that called themselves Democrats. Through the years, the Republi
cans have declin in number and popularity, and now about 27 per cent of the American public identifies itself with,-the Republican party; about 42 per cent with the Democratic party, and about 31 per cent call themselves inependents. Hiis is the highest figure for independents weve ever had. You might say that on this basis the Republican party is a third partyRe-putflicans polling their full strength would be hopelessly defeated. Theyve got to get a considerable number of the independents and chip away at the Democrats to get over that 50 er cent line. The Republicans need, obviously, a coalition-type candidate.
Dale Carnegie Course Workshop Session Here
Some 20 Eastern North Carolina businesmen and two women attended a recent one-day Dale Carnegie Course Graduate Assistant Workshop here in the conference room of Planters National Bank.
The program included speech analysis sessions designed to assist future enrollees in the development of additional courage, confidence and leadership skills and a group discussion featuring the philosophy of the course.
The director of the host work
shop, area manager Charles Ka-vanaugh of Greenville, said the meeting was planned to carry on a continuing program of selfdevelopment in leadership training and to have trained Dale Carnegie Course graduate assistants available throughout Eastern North Carolina.
Q, Who do you M-edict will be the Republican presidential nominee?
A. The word predict is one we try like hell to avoid. All we can do is report sentiment at a certain time ... You can say, as of the present time among Republicans, Nixon is far, far ahead. We also poll Republican county chairmen, and tiiey reflect party sentiment at the local level pretty well. They give Nixon a very big lead.
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Record Earnings For Reynolds Co.
Julia Coble of Fayetteville, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is exhibiting her prints, pottery and crafts at the University Union! i til is week.
The show opened in lhe I Unions gallery Feb. 3 and will I (Continue through Saturday, Feb. 10. It includes about 30 examples of Miss Cable's work.
On view are canisters, enamel trays, woven fabrics, ceramics, intaglio prints and other works.
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Higher .sales and modest cig.a-
r"'. Police Gunfire
boost the 1%/ sales and earn-1
ings for .R. J Reynolds Tobacco pOls A Holclup Co. 10 an all time high in the , '
firm's 92-year histors. president A. H. Galloway said Wednesday.
Con.solidated net sales set a record of $1.911.414.000, up 5 9^ per cent over 1966 sales of $1,-1 804,199,000. j
The five subway lines in Buenoes Aires cover nearly 40 miles and carry 400 uiillian passengers a year.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, (AP) ^ Police foiled a holdup Tuesday night at a supermarket. Two of the three bandits were shot and wounded by police and some $3.IKK) scattered over the floor of the store and in a parking lot. Wednesday, after all of the money was gathered up, store Manager .lack Meredith said an accounting showed the store gained $1.
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IJsu Frarifoisa' Hardy) huR her boy friend, Manetta-Ferrari driver Nino Karlini (Antonio Sabatoi, after he wins the itritibh Grand Prix at Brands Hatch. The scene is from Grand Prix, John Frankenheimers exciting, spectacular film lor MGM. The cast ol the Douglas & Lewis Production in Super Panaviskm and Metrocolor also stars James Garner, Eva Marie .Saint, Yves Montand, Toshiro Mifune, Brian Bedford, Jessica Walter. Starts Thursday at the State Theatre.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1968Hot-Shooting Richmond Trims East Carolina
By WOODY PEELE I Richmond hit on 26 of 42 at-Reflector Sports Editor tempts at the line, while the . j c. j u iBucs got 16 of 31, both having The Richmond Spiders, who eights there. East Carolina are advertised as one of the 28 fouls called against them, poorer shooting teams around, set fire to the goals in IVTinges Coliseum last night as they roared to a 102-78 victory over the East Carolina Pirate.s.
most of those came in the last few minutes after the game was out of reach,
Richmond never trailed the
The Spiders shot a poor 53; entire game. Wilton Ford put per cent in the first half, hitting! the Spiders ahead after a min-on 16 of 30 shots. Then they | ute from underneath, 2-0. Kenny came back to finish up with% Foster then hit for a 4-0 lead, flurry. In the final half they hit 22 of 32 shots, an amazing 69 per cent. That gave them a red hot 61 per cent for the game.
East Carolina, meanwhile, hit on just 38 per cent in the first half and ended up with a satisfactory 44 per cent, what Richmond is supposed to average.
The Spiders, leading by nine at the half, came back and hit their first five straight before missing three. Then they hit six more before missing again. By then, the Pirates were 20 points down, and although they struggled back to within eight, Richmond used the foul line to good advantage and pulled away again. _
20-12 with 9:22 left in the half.
East Carolina got a free throw by Jim Modlin to make it 24-17, but Ford hit again to raise the margin to nine at 26-17.
The Bucs then put. on a and closed the gap to four points, at 31-27, as Colbert got not and led the charge. But the drive ran out of steam and the Spiders pulled away again, as Terry Burgess hit once and cord got a basket and two free
..............throws to pull out by 11 at 40-29.
The Bucs finally got their first Richard Kier hit for the Bucs
basket after nearly four minutes when Vince Colbert drove in for a shot. Thompson hit to keep the Bucs within two and Colbert got another field goal to cut the lead to 7-6 after Ford
at the buzzer to cut the lead back to nine at the half, 40-31. But in the second half. Rich-then I mond blistered the nets and that was it. In the first minute of play, the Spiders got baskets
hit from the floor and Picot from Ford and Burgess to build
Frazier made good on a foul their lead back to 12 at 44-32,
shot. and after four minutes had the
Terry Burgess hit to push!'^^ bjk up to 14 at 50-36 as Richmond out by three again, i
but Tom Miller cut it back to East Carolina came
one with an East Carolina field again, cutting the lead back to
goal. Foster hit on a free throw and then Ford connected again to make it 12-8. A minute later,
Foster hit again and raised thg margin to six at 16-10, and after another swap, Frazier connected and made the lead eight at
while Ed Surgan had 17 and Bart Eisner had 16.
But Hyfinskis effort was overshadowed by East Carolinas Jim Gregory, who hit 33 for the Bucs, and left the with aboiit three" minutes left with a sprained ankle. He is expected to be readv to .day by Saturday. Mike Dunn added 33, In the second half, the Baby I and Ken Hartzler had 12.
Bucs led by as much as 14 The Pirates plav hosi to Wil-points before the end came Ijiam & Mary on Saturday, while The Spiders were paced by the Baby Bucs meet the W'^M
Stan Ryfinski with 35 points, jpapooses. _
The Pirate freshmen captured a 97-85 victory over the Spider Mites in the preliminary battle. The Bucs worked up a five point lead early in the game, then fell back by four at 18-14 before coming back to take the lead for good at 19-18. From there, the freshmen built up a 45-32 lead at the half.
SNOW HILL Greene Central rallied in the final period to take a 54-50 victory over Hobbton last night. It was the fourth straight victory for the
NOT REALLY A FOUL Richmond"* Terry Burgess (42) appears to be committing a foul by hanging onto the arm of a nother player as he and East Carolina's Vance Colbert (30) and Jim Modlin (52) fight for a rebound. Actually there's another Richmond player behind the group and Burgess has hold of his arm. The Bucs' Charlie Alford is at left. Richmond blazed the nets for 61 per cent to beat the Bucs, 102-78.
(Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Italian Pulls Upset; Hockey Hope Crushed
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
GRENOBLE, France (AP) An Italian pulled off one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history in cross country skiing, but any such prospects for the U.S. hockey team have faded after three losses two in the standings and one in the hospital.
The U.S. team, which must meet heavily-favored Russia on Friday, had nursed some hopes of winning a surprise medal until Craig Falkman suffered a severe leg sprain and slight dislocation, and the Americans fell to Sweden 4-3 Wednesday without him.
The U.S. lost to Czechoslova-1 kia 5-1 on Tuesday.
It hurt us, said U.S. Coach Murray Williamson. He was playing great and we were forced to use a defenseman in the attack. Falkman will not play again in these Olympics and we will miss him.
Falkman, a 24-year-old salesman from Golden Valley, Minn., had scored once and assisted on a goal by Len Lilyhom of St. Paul, Minn., as the Americans led 2-1, Then the veteran slipped and crashed against the boards while chasing an iced puck.
Williamson and Swedish Coach Arne Stromberg sharply criticized the Canadian referees.
The referees sure had quick whistles around the creases. U.S. defenseman Doug Volmar
said. The Canadians usually compain about quick whistles in European play, and then it is a Canadian who calls it against us.
With an 0-2 record and without Falkman, Williamson planned a revision in U.S. play, saying European teams have trouble with the heavy body checking customary in Canada and the U.S.
We laid off the Czechs and virtually did the same against the Swedes, he said, but now we realize we can only win by playing our own gameand that means heavy body checking. And the referee will have to like
Tourney Tickets
Tickets for the Southern Conference basketball tournament will remain on sale at Minges Coliseum through Saturday noon, it was announced today.
After Saturday, tickets will only be available through the Charlotte Coliseum.
Franco Nones, 27, did what the Americans have all but, failed to do when he won the 30 kilometers cross country ski race. No one outside of ^andi-navia and Russia had ever won the race before in the Games. Nones led all the wayf edging Odd Martinsen of Norway and defending champion Eero Maen-tyranta of Finland.
U.S. ski hopes also suffered a jolt when ace Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., fell in practice Wednesday and sprained an ankle.
Norways Jan Olaf Roaldset tookt he favorite role in the 70 meter ski jumping with a practice leap of 83 mmeters.
Fridays Sports
Ayden at Winterville Farmville at Greene Central Robersonville at Jamesville Jones at Robinson Chicod at Bear Grass Grifton at Stokes Rose at Kinston Snowden at South Ayden Belvoir at Bethel Sugg at Hayes Eppes at Wilmington
Rams, and boosted the Eastern Plains Conference record to 6-6.
Hobbton pulled away into a 14-9 lead in the first period, but Greene Central stayed with them after that, and trailed by only 30-26 at the half.
In the third period, Hobbton again tried to pull away, building its lead to 46-39. Greene Central then brought together their defenses and charged back to outscore Hobbton, 15-4, and take the victory.
Kenny Joyner led Hobbton with 20 points, while Frank Jordan had 15. Malcolm Smith paced Greene Central with 12 points.
Greene Central also won the junior varsity contest, 51-42.
JV: Hobbton 42, BOYS GAMEv
Croon* Control SI O. Control fgfttp
eight at 51-43 as Colbert and Modlin each got a couple of baskets, but Foster hit a streak, getting three straight jumpers from beside the circle to shoot the lead back to 14 at 57-43.
The Bucs got another basket and then Richmond got eight more points to push the lead to 20. Ford railed the lead to 16 and Frazier hit to make it 18. Ford and Frazier each got free throws to make the lead 65-45 with 10:08 left in the game..
East Carolina slowly began to whittle away the lead, but didnt made a great deal of progress until Miller hit to make it 75-61 with 6:15 left. Thompson then got two quick baskets and Bob Lindfelt hit on a pair of free throws to cut the lead back to eight at 75-67 with 5:23 to go.
But East Carolina still couldnt cool off the Spiders, as Foster, Frazier and Burgess combined to raise the lead back to 15 points at 86-71 with 2:13 left. After that, the Spiders just steadily pulled away to build up their final 24-point bulge.
Ford led Richmond with 29 points, while Foster had 22, Frazier had 18 and Burgess had 14.
Colbert led East Carolina with 19, while Kier had 16, Thompson ha^ 14 and Miller had 10.
FRESHMAN GAME
Richmond; Ryfinski 35, Hewitt 5, Eisner 16, Welch 8, Wiseman 2, Surgan 17, P. Bushkar 2, B. Bushkar.
East Carolina: Wyche 4, Gregory 38, Dunn 33, McKillop 4, Hartzler 2, Hau-beureiser 6, Logan.
Richmond M 5385
East Carolina 45 5297
VARSITY GAME E. Carolina g tt tp Richmond fg ft tp Alford Frazier 6 6-9 18 Colbert
Foster 9 4-5 22 Miller
Ford 10 9-12 29 Modlin Burgess 7 14 14 Tho'son
Owen 2 ?-S 6 Kier
u_l, I Patterson 1 3-C 2 Campbell
DaCK I ukrop 2 5-7 9 Francis
Wed'ton. 0 0-u 0 Sabo
Greenwav 0 0-C 0 Lindfelt
Sfock'ger 1 C-0 2 Brafford
Totals '.I 28-42 102 Totals Richmond East Carolina
2-4 6 0-2 18 45 10 2-4 8
C-0 14 6-9 16 0-0 2 0-3 2 30 0 2-4 2 00 0 31 16-31 78 40 67102 31 4778
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Hobbton fg ft Ip Tugwell 3 3 9
Jordan 5 5 15 MSmith 4 4 12
GJoyner 12 4 Bowen 2 0 4
KJoyner 10 0 20 Jones 0 4 4
Davis 3 2 8 YSmlth 2 3 7
Rigman 1 1 3 Skinner 4 1 9
Barefoot 0 0 0 Hill 3 3 9
Thornton 0 0 0 English 0 0 0
Totals 20 10 SO Totals II II S4 Hobbton 14 18 18 450
Groona Cantral 9 17 13 1554
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Representatives of 18 different colleges and universities converge on East Carolina University and Greenville beginning tonight for the annual Intercollegiate Games Tournaments for Region V. A total of 135 men and women will take part in the events, which include pocket billiards, mens and womens bowling, bridge, chess and table tennis.
The tournament is a part of the program of the Association of College Unions-Intemational.
All participants, including those from hosting East Carolina, are campus winners, winning local tournaments in their events.
Schools taking part include A&T University of Greensboro, The Citadel of Charleston, S.C.; Clemson University, Clemson, S.C.; the College of William ik Mary, Wililamsburg, Va.; East Carolina University; East Tennessee State University; Johnson City, Tenn.; Guilford College, Guilford College, N. C.; Landers College, Greenwood, S.C ; Mon-treat-Anderson College, Montreal; North Carolina State University, Raleigh; the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; the University of North Carolina at Charlotte; the University of South Carolina, Columbia. S.C.; the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.; Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.; the University of
ginia Union, Richmond, Va.
The overall tournament director is Miss Gail Clay of the University of Tennessee.
Games begin Friday at 9 p. m., except chess which gets underway tonight at 6:30 p.m. All are to be concluded by Saturday noon. )
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, will welcome the contestants at a breakfast Friday morning.
Eighth, Ninth Graders Win
Rose High Schools freshmen, and the eighth grade at Junior High swept to victories in a pair of games with Northwood Park of Jacksonville here yes-teriday.
In the eighth grade game, the Phantomites rolled to a 40-19 victory, as Stanley Cobb hit for 11 points. Robert Kear contributed nine.
The ninth graders trailed most of the way, then rallied in the^ final quarter to take a 55-47 j decision. Drew Rumbley and, Chap Tucker each poured in 16 points, while Alex Allen had 13 points.
The two teams have put together 5-4 records against their 4-A opposition. They will wrap up the season next Wednesday,
. playing host to Jacksonville Virginia, Junior High, one of the tough-Charlottesville, Va., and Vir- est teams around.
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Geo. Washington
Upsets VM!, 60-59
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Washington /has triggered a ripple of excitement i.i its bid to escape the Southern Conference basketball basement. but a look at the schedule suggests any hopes the Co'oni-als might have of succeeding are more fanciful tha.i realistic.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR East Carolina's
Butch Colson was honored at half-time of the Richmond-ECU basketball game last night, as the Southern Conference Football Player of the Year. Colson, who led the league in scoring and in rushing, receives his award from Dr. John Reynolds, chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee. Colson is a top candidate for All-American honors this fall. (Reflector Photo)
- Ttte--- Colonialsshockedtr=-giniii Military Institutes Kev-d^ets Wednesday night 60-G9, but it still left them in the cellar I with a 2-10 record behind East Carolina's Pirates3-6 after a 102-78 Wed;iesday night by Richmondand William and Mary's Indians at 3-7.
i George Washington has two league games left, East Carolina and William and Mary four eachbut the Colonials last two encounters are afternoon television affairs at home agam.sl front-running Davidson on Feb. 17 and at .second-place West Virginia on P'eb. 24 The Colonials chances of winning either dont look bright.
Garland Pinkston was the GW hero Wednesday night, hitting a field goal with two seconds left after the Colonials had blown a 32-15 halftime lead and a 47-26 margin with 13 minutes remain ing.
VMI, which hit only 19 pci cent from the floor before intcr-mi.s.sion, tied the game at 51-54 with TEssTBaT"Eree niTes lelt, but .John Kemper missed a one-and-one free throw wi*h the Keydets leading 59-58 to set up the Colonials winning basket. GWs Roger Strong had a game-high 18 points.
Dave Keaser packed most of his 24 points into the second halt as West Virginia staggered to a 79-75 decision over Georgia Tech after holding a 42-32 edge at intermission. The losers Phil Wagner had 29 points.
The Citadel couldnt cope with Florida State.s 6-foot-9 sophomore, sDave Cowens, and dropped a 93-50 decision to the Seminles. Cowens .-.cored 28 points and grabbed 30 rebounds.
Turner's Record Expected To Fall
DWTONA BEACH, Fla (AIM .Crrl.s Turner s year-Cld qualifying record of 180.8 miles an hour for the Davlona 800 stock car race was beaten Uncffici; ll\ by five drivers three of them m M('rcufy Cv-clone GT's Wednesday in practice runs for Sundays.oi-cial trials.
Cyclones driven by Cale Yarborough and Tiny Lund both were clocked at ..pocds more than five m.p.h above Turner's record, which he .set in a Che-velle, as they turned the 2.5-mile Daytona - Inlernnlional Speedway track m stiff winds tiiat frcQuontly causc'd trouble on the banks.
'Yarborough, from Timmons-ville, S.C.. came in at 185 7;>8 m.p h. The 265 pound Lund, of Cross, S.C.. w<is recorded at 185.754 m.p.h.
Others beating Turner's mark on the tune-up runs were Dave Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who logged 183.894 m p h In n Ford. lyOro> Yarbrough of Co himbia, S.C.. who hit 184.354 in
j.anotlier Mern.'ry, and Richard Petty of R.andlcman. N.C., who (ame in with 182.785 in a Plymouth Roadriinner. j Top qualifier for the race gets the pole position on the start and a $5,000 purse. The 500 carries a purse of $1(K),00().
' Lund the 1963 winner of the , Daytona .500, says he wouldnt attempt to guess at the speed . that w ill be required to win this year s race. "The cars will run even faster in the actual race, Lund said.
But he predicted the pole winner "is going to have to turn the rc(|iiired two qualifying laps at 186 m.p.h. or belter.
Lund said the wind blowing along the track would help the speed but still rakes it more difficult for the driver.
"The G-forces were terrific on the banks." he said after Wednesdays run.
"My face felt 10 feet long and 1 thought I d push the bottom of the seat out. It was a real hairy ride in that wind. 1 used twice as imu'ii track as 1 usually do in I getting around.
Bunting Draws Praise By Pros
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Murphy, but Scott belongs in North Carolinas Bill Bunting, the same company with those drawing most of his plaudits for sophomores. Youve got to indefensive play, is rated by prolclude him in the same breath. scouts one of the finest in the Wake Forest gets two oppor-Atlantic Coast Conference. jtunities this week to snap its The Tar Heels walked to a losing streak, which reached 108-65 victory over Virginia ve games in Saturdays loss to Tuesday night for Rieir 13th South Carolina, straight victory, and play tlie The Deacons will have gone Wake Forest Deacons tomghl. exactly one month since last Two other T^r Heels, are be- tasting victory when they battle ing praised by a scout for the the sharp-shooting Tar Heels to-professional Baltimore Bullis,!night. Their last win came Jerry Krause. i against Virginia on Jan. 8 by a
Larry Miller can play any-'97-90 margin, where on the court, Krause | It wont be an ACC game to-said. I saw him two days in,night, but the encounter be-the Far West Classic and heitween Dukes Blue Devils and was terrific. And let me tell \ou'Southern Illinois in the old Mad-something about Charlie Scott, jison Square Garden will count They can talk all .hey want as one of Dukes most impor-about Pete Maravich and Caltant battles.
Maravich Tops SEC Year Mark
Wachovia, Pure Get Ladies Wins
Wachovia Bank and Pure Oil moved into first place in the Ladies Basketball League with victories last night. Wachovia downed Azalea Mobile Homes, 43-38, while Pure beat Coca-Cola, 30-18.
In the opening game, Wachovia inched into a 6-5 lead in the first period, then built that to 14-11 by the end of the half. Azalea fought back to tie it up 27-27 at the end of the third period, but Wachovia outscored ^ Azalea, 16-11 in the final half I for the victory. |
Kay Little led Wachovia with! 26 points, while Suzzann Manning had 13 and Dottie Hill had 11 for Azalea.
Coke and Pure fought to a
6-6 tie in the first period, but Pure moved away to a 16-10 lead by the half. In the third period, Pure built its lead to 24-15, and then coasted through the final frame for the win.
Carol Joyner led Pure with 14 points, while Pat Kilpatrick had 10. Gloria Clark and Judy Baker with seven each, led Coke.
Wachovia and Pure are now 3-2, while Coke and Azalea are 2-3.
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Bv TED MEIER Associated^Tbress Sporl.s Writer You could call Pl.^tol BtMc Maravich the Babe Ruth ot college ba.'.ketball.
He draws the fan^ to wau h his fantastic shooting m much the same manner th.e lah Sultan O Sw.it did ba'^ebiill Im.-' when he was hittt q; home runs for tne New 5'ork 5ankces Whether hi- leain win- or lose', tne sophni.i.ii c --onsaaon for Ivouisiana Stale tia.- aetai getting his avera.^e ?; 45 'o.nl.-' per game with si vi-r i! bur.sls ei 60 or more pe
Maraviih did a /.ain
Wednesda> night th"..g'i LSI' lo.'i on tiu road t-- Aujarn 74-69. He threw in !!i m
cludmg a stn ak <! g* in a tow at the start of the h;J;.
ana set a Southea^tf^rn t iiler ence seasiui siatring r' uiu oj 793 with eight g ;:: ' still t play
"It was jU't ill average game, Maravich -ail attc Ik had erased Bob Pettit'soild SEC' SCO ing mark Petta former LSi All-Ameiicri ;. tallied 78') points in 25 games during the 1954 season Maravich'- 25 po;ni in a low is beiicvcd to be a i> <t,ciK.i co' Icgiate record. In i.acl, he accounted for 31 ol LSI s 37 points In the second half,
Maravich.'* heroics overshid-OW'ed the 72-71 squeaker sixth-ranked New Mexico scored over 10th-ranked New .Mexico Slate In the oniv gane nvolving team.s in The Associated Press Top Ten Greg Howards free ihrow m the clu.sing second.s _ vc tia,- Lobos the victory in tiic .-ee-suw flruggle on .iheir hoiiio court at,
I Albuquerque, N.M.
Howard, w ho had oeen thrown out of two games already this year, one last Saturday when I .Arizona ended New .Mexicos 17 game winning screak, said the .Aggies tried to get him mad by erowdiag him.
P&M Wins Title In Industrial
Greenville Parts Metal won the Industrial League ehampion-'hip last night with a 47-37 victory over winless Carolina Telephone In the other pamc. Union Carbide took over second place with a 64-47 win over Collins & Aikman.
In the oprner, P&M gained a 2<i-l8 lead at the half, and then outs(ored Carolina Tel. 21-19, in the final half to take the win and with it the title.
David Moore led the way to the victory with 15 points, while Jim Hughes led Carolina Tel with 13 and Robert Norville had lU.
Union Carbide edged out into a 30-23 lead at the half of the .->econd game, then shot away to outscore C&A, 34-24, and win handily.
Talmadge Adams led Union Carbide with 29 points, while Tom Reese added 10 Jack Con-nel had 13 and Roger Hobgood had 11 for C&A
( hamp P&.M is nuw 11-0,
while Uni.iO ('orbide with 6-5.' C&A is 5-6 and Carolina Tel
li 0-a. ' I
Relsl^ Vodka
mm.
80 PROOF
RELSKA
V
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vodka/
80 PROOF, DISTILLFD PROM CR AIN BY L RBI SKY & CIE.. HARTFORD, CONN.
CWUOKES
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if
Hardboard Paneling Pecan, Imperial Cherry, Plantation Walnut, Traditional Cherry.................$6.00 per panel
(rnstrong FLOOR TILE
Quality Excelon Tile gives many years of beautiful service. It's easy to install and clean.
Acid and stain resistant.
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per12"xl2"pc.
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Many beautiful patterns to choose from.
CWICK^
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per sq. yd.
Sec oor complete stock of beautiful roll goods.
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BI-FOLD LOUVER DOORS
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FARMYILLE
Hwy 264 By-Pass Phone 753-3111
on BRIDGE
on
vulnerable. East north
4^K94 ^642 OKQJ43 K7
WEST AlO 72 ^ Q10853 O 2
Q84
SOUTH A Q86 ^ AJ O A107 4k A10532 bidding:
East South West Pw r4t "Piii Pass INT Pass Pass Pass Pass
east
A J53 9? K97 0 9865 A J 9 6
Nerth
~io
5NT
Opening lead: Five of ^
Albert defense by West produced a substantial swing when this hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four contest, A final contract of three no trump was reached at both tables by North and Sooth on an identical sequence of bids.
At one table, West c^ned the five of hearts, East put up the king and South played the ace. The latter could count eight top tricksfive diamonds, two clubs, and the heart. In order to score la ninth, 'it is necessary for
declarer to sneak thro a spade trick before the opposi* tion is put on the alert.
A small spade was led by South at trick two and West followed with the deuce. The king was played from dummy 'and when ft held, declarer scamped for home with his nine trickscheerfuUy conceding the balance to the defense. ,
At the other tabie the play began in an identical manner; however, when the six of spades was led to the second trick. West paused briefly before putting a card on the table. Ifouths failure to toudi diamonds first indicated that the latter held the ace and
to run.
If the declarer also had the ace of clifos which appeared reasonable cm the basis of his opening bid, then eight tricks were in plain si^t, and the king of ^ades would round out the letters quota on tito deal.
On this reasoning. West rose with the ace of spa<fos and cashed the queen of hearts. If his partner held the jack. West expected him to drop it under the queen |p avoid blocking the suit. the jade actually fell from. Souths hand, West cashed out to defeat the contract by one trick.
The Worry Clinic
A Good Charm Course Can Do Great Things
ACROSS
1. Den
5. Exclamations 8. Soliition
11. Formerly
12. Small in nun:ber
13. Eskimo
14. Ooze
15. Liberatioi}/ 17. Scatter
19. Antique
20. Negative prefix
22.Slander 26. Wine maker 30. Cocoroot
/
31. Superficial extent
32. Small stand 34. Youthful
years
36. Strife
37. Roiled tea 39. Presents 43. Propagates
47. Errianation
48. Promissory note
49. Deserter
50. Ogle
51. Support
52. Desiccated
53. Coaster
SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Setback
2. Dill seed
3. Cake froster
4. Remorse
1.
3
i
5T
S--
J^ .. .
40-
II
i
12
13
14
IS
16
17
18
18
20
21
22
23
24
2h
26
27
2B
23
30
31
32
33
3^
35
37
38
34
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
i
47
4A
i
44
SI
sA
Par tima 22 min. AP Newsfeafurt
t-7
5. Wrong '6. Protagonist
7. Fill with pride
8. Glove leather
9.W. W. II area
lO.Yeilow potato
.......
articles 18. Conquered 21. Seine
23. Legal profession
24. Prior to
25. Destiny
26. Cistern
27. Fury
28. By birth
29. Bleak 33. Satchel 35. Potsherd 38. Heb. month
40. Source of heat
41. Oak
42. Carnelian
43. Yellow ocher
44. Parson bird
45. Carpet
46. Pigpen
RegionalHealth' Planning Meet Set February 15
A regional workshop for Eastern North Carolina on^compre-hensive health planning will be held at the Moose Lodge in Greenville on Feb. 15.
Tlie workshop, sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of Public Health in cooperation with the Office of Comprehensive Health Planning and the N.C. Department of Ad-- jniniatratiim.wilL. m. with registration.
Dr. Charles Cameron Jr. of Raleigh, director of the N. C. Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, will outline the state plan and Elmer Johnson, assistant director, will explain area-wide planning.
Dr. Cameron and Johnson will team up with local health planning officials for a panel discussion of How to Get Started in Health Planning.
Following a 12:30 luncheon, workshop participants will be divided into 10-member groups for about an hour of discussion and questions.
A general session at 3:45 p.m.
^ TF'p Daily Reflector, Green grille, N. C.Thursday, Fobruary 8, 1968-9 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
OuPGOOOFklEMD
MAE MALQO OF CHICAGO ILL,
WAsire to HHow KWV7W/r?
THE GUV >NHO UBBP9 HIS GAkAGE HEAT AS A PIN ALWAYS MAkES 6Ui?E the DOR
le carefully SHUT-
But THE CREEP
L00H6 LIRE A TRASH PUMP- HE leaves his COOR WIDE OPEN 50
! everyone can
I (CjH.')Ei4JbY THE VIEW PERMANENUy.'
SHORTEN-
will be devoted to highlights of the group sessions and reports from members of the Governors Advisory Council on Comprehensive Health Planning.
Attending will be representa
tives of health departments, | The workshop is scheduled to voluntary health agencies, adjourn at 4:30 p.m.
health professionals, health in- , ' , *
^ , To make an attractive rice
surance agencies, hospitals, sj^piy stuff cooked rice
nursing homes and welfare into a ring mold and turn out at
agencies. |once on a hot serving plate.
Nora felt that she was a twin for the Ugly Duckling. But after just three months of following the advice below and using that booklet on
Charm Course so you learn the proper hair style to fit your face, plus how to walk and sit down gracefully, as well as how to pick clothes that enhance
gay conversation, she had lit- [your figure, erally become so popular that Most girls blindly folly the
she had to rotate her boy friends! A good Charm Course can do wonders for all shy, awkward and unhappy girls!
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-582: Nora Q., aged 17, is unhappy.
Dr. Crane, she began, nobody likes me.
Why, I dont even rate well with girls, not to mention boys.
And it is all becaue I am not beautiful.
So what is the use of living if you cant be pretty? Nora needed two things very badly, namely, a new outlook on life, plus a Charm Course. For a lot of beautiful girls bemoan the fact that they cant rate a second date with the same man!
Dr. Crane, many of my coed students at Northwestern University would exclaim, I guess I am just what you call a one-date girl.
Since I dress well and have even been entered in our campus beauty contest, I can usually get a first date with a new boy.
But he seldom asks me for a second date, so what is wrong with me?
Girls, it is smart to utilize all the natural beauty and reasonable cosmetic aids possible to enhance your attention attracting value.
But to rate that second and third date with the same boy, you need what advertisers call attention holding appeal. Briefly, that is charm.
For mere beauty along may leave your personality flat, dull, stodgy and boring.
But charm adds the sparkle and dynamic appeal that keeps boy friends coming back for additional dates!
Dr. Crane, Nora asked, what is charm and how can I acquire it?
Well, charm starts with a widened perspective. You must stop selfishly focussing on yourself. Instead, use your companions as the main target.
I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is the invisible brand that is indelibly imprinted on their chests.
So smile! |
For a smile is a non-verbal i or sign language form of compliment which intimates;
Your presence is pleasing to me so I hope we can be friends, etc.
And when you add a spoken greeting, like Help, dont; drop to a lower tone on your ^ fade-out. !
Instead, rise at the finish, for | that adds aparkle. !
'Then help your companion i get conversation rolling along without effort.
Use the H-E-L-P quick formula where H stands for Hdbbies; E for Entertainment: L iot literature (including books, newspaper features and even comic bobks). and the P indicates the broad field of Politics. Dety probe around till you strike a responsive chord.
A gay conversationalist who makes her companion feel important will automatically be rated much hi#ier even m sheer cosmetic beauty-But meanwhile, take i
latest fads, though the latter may make them look atrocious!
Their hairdo is often ghastly and their mim-skirts make them look like topheavy elephants, trying to cavort as graceful gazelles!
So send for my booklet, How to Carry on Easy Conversation, enclosing a Icmg stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It worked wonders for Nora!
Girl ScoutsCookie
I
Sale Begins Feb. 16
I
The annual cookie sale of the (provided by the cookie sale and <-~-Girl Scout Council of Coastalwork of thousands of girls
Carolina will be held from Feb. ^
16 through March 2. Each yeari^P P^pp^-Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl' Council Cookie Sale Chairman I Scouts sell cookies to help sup Mrs. Gray Whitford of Golds-' port the council camping pro-'^o*'o and the Cookie Chairman' gram and to raise funds for in Greenville is Mrs. Wyatt their own troops. I Brown. Anyone who wishes to
' Most of the profit from conlact;
cookie sale is used for major! asked to call the
renovations and replacements, chairman,
new buildings and equipment' . ~
for two established camps and; $2,600 Paid For
several troop camp siies, andj r I
some is used for special camp-j MoriTIOr DOOK ing events for girls. Trcops use
their bonus for each box sold NEW YORK (AP) A rare for troop projects, so everv box copy of a guide for Mormons
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
SANTO DOMINGO, capital of the Dominican Republic, is the oldest settlement in the Western Hemisphere.
of cookies sold contributes to Girl Scouting for many girls.
There will be five varieties of cookies assorted sandwich, chocolate mint, butter flavored . ,
shorties, peanut butter sand- Wednesday wich and kokoa coconut with chocolate.
Funds for administrat'on and year round operations of the Girl S'out Council of Coastal Carolina come from United Funds, Community Chestei and Girl Scout drives, but capital expenses for camping and funds for spe?al camping events are
who joined the California gold rush in the 1850s brought a top price of $2,800 at a Parke-Ber-net Galleries book auction
The book, entitled Mormon i Way-Bill to the Goldmines,' was published in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1851, and was intended to guide Mormon gold-seekers
to camping sites and water _
holes in the California gold mine | 3 area.
Only five of the volumes are believed in existence.
very special tobacco
LOW IN TAir jAND NICOTINE
According to published Tigure^ Tsyon is among the very lowesb 1L30 mg.^ and 090 mg. nicotine auetage per dgarette. Only the first three ptiroingsthe tobacco that ripens hrstare used in Tryons. This tobacco is natyra% kMeer ip aa nicotine.
UNUSUALLY
EFFECTIVE
FILTER
The foil flavor of rRYONS* natural tobacco taste comes through, but the Tryon filter is a major factor in reducing the tar" and nicotine in the smoke. Even with this efficient fitter, JRVONS are surprisingly easy on the draw.
REGULAR OR MENTHOL
Look for this distinctive design gold on yellow for regular TryONS, silver on turquoise for MenthoL Whichever you prefer, pick up a carton and discover the full-flavored satisfaction of smoking very special tobacco; yon may never switch again. Tryon ... the cigarette you can aeally eo*oy.
INSECnCfDE-fREE
TOBACCO*
VERY SPECIM. TOBACCO means naturally mid, km m *tar and nicotine, and gnmn wfthout the se of harmful insecticide poisons.
Um thm 1 pMt par auilHi
WHY LIMITED^
The very special tobacco of Tryon is scarce, and more expensive. Naturally light and mikf, it is the secret of IRVONS* natural tobacco taste. That is why TRYONS will always be in limited supply, and why they command a premium price.
VERY SPECIAL TOBACCO IN A KING SIZE FfLTER TIP CIGARETTE REGULAR OR MENtHOL
IC^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 8, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
PU8LIC N0TIC8
AUTOMOTIV8
Aufot Por Salo
NOTICE TO ceiDITORS
North Ciirolina
Pi*t County ___________
The untiersigned, having qualified V VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 SOld In
Administratrix of the Estate of RlcKv ftnn ttv- a.
Lauohinohouse, deceaJ, late cf Pitt I440.000 111 196. AlC yOU one
Ccunty, North Carolina, this is to nollfv; Of tJieSC? If IlOt. SeC Joe PCCbeles alt persons having claims apaitut the M&fnrc Tiifi iiiq said Estate to present them to the |
dersioned Administratrix or her attorn-: VW lQii7 r h fi oon n/iiml
ev Frank Wooten, Jr., at 113 West
miles. 1 owner. Just like new CaU T.-^-OnS.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous^ For Sale
Third Street, or p. O. Box Green-viiie. North Carolina on or before tha first day of Augvst, 19aS*or this notice V'iii be pleaded in bar ot their recov-
e' V
Ail persons indebted to the said Estate. will please make immediate pay-
BUY. SELI. WHOLESALE
This the 22nd day of January tei (and retail. Contapl Joe Pinner,
Della A. Lauflhinghouse
^cTS?* T"
and White Motora.
EED~A~SECOND cTrTcHECK , our lot of fully reconditioned.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE.'
trimming and removal at reason-; __
able prices. Call day or night 738-! i9fi7 MODEL ZENITH PORTA-j 2(156. ___ ble stereo phonograph, good con-j
RESinENTIAL AND COmiER^ i
cial rooflnR, 7 year guarantee. Call i <58-2253 aftei 4 p.m.
I'homaA E. Harris, 738-20.56. FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET
visit Waters Carpet Center, your
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
:$2 00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping,
VW i%.3. 63 hp. stationwagon, j FaraivUle, N. C.
rxecllent cond.. cheap. Call 752- ,p;vAriTiiM m fanfr DRYER
2.307, night 752-7404. ! service f01 every See at 151.3-A i FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY
Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WinterviUe, N. C.
LIKE~ NEW.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-^HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW er Blue Lustre is easy on the bud- Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Un-get. Restores lost colors. Rent matched combination of power electric shampooer $1. Waters i performance, eye appeal. Smith Carpet Center, Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
4T H.P.~ JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt ti'ailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mebll Homes For Ron!
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
T!dmm17T7WixoT of Ricky Laughinghouse, d^cr**d Ftfpk M Woote>n, Jr., ttornev Januflrv Ffbrunry 1, 8, 1i, 1*6l
It nil purchMe of MS. R1cksT!"" sy. Mrs. H, B. Waller. SeiTice Center. Ki-Wl. i ."il'*.. "I*''' .
-**'*'M5whnrs5^APETY GUARATjrr^;^--
teed with a C&S fcroed back-i ends Feb. 19th. Save up to; yaM. Dl ^ ^^,000 and 32,000
IN TOWN TODAY?'SHOPPING?
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 Greenville, N. C.
1 BR AND 2 BR MOBILE HOME. Good location. Call 7.52-2820,
2~Br7~WITH washer . SHADY Knoi; Trlr. Pk. Call 758-4685. _
NEwT2^50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home In Shady Knoll. Call 732-
and tone, try Kimball pianos.
Largest selection available Barnhill Dai^.__
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 7.36-3515.
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
8 WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. Mobile home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 9 and 5 p.m.
752-2923. __________
OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,395. $295 down and 6,34 per month.
AZA1.EA MOBILE HOMES , Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICI
Msvtnq fh.A dhv quxiifiwi S mini$-; guaranteed used cars. Wagner-1. R,.rvir/ vonr automobile
fr.,tci Of the Of M.mi* w. Ah- Waldrop Motors. 762-4525. Sfivice your auiomoDiie.
O^C^Bf.ccJ iBtf Of Pitf County,;_____________
N.-iifh Carolina Jhi; It fo nofify II par-yrn-. having claimt againtf aflata
Bl U. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111. i
Trvckt For Salo
Carr Allens Texaco (bc.slde old post office), PI. 2-48.38
FORD - 1965 i ton long body. 19.35 Studcbaker ton. N & L
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 753-
V9.)4 llight.
DOGS A PETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. 8
weeks old. Call 752-9485 or 752-9880, Mrs. Shafer.
fhn *ald cfaceatad to axhibit *ha tama, e iiy itamiiad and varltlad, lo iha unrtar-tionad admlniitrator at 200 Kirkland Dr.,
C- nnnvllla. N C, on or b<.fora tra itf Qo^y ShOP. 758-1648. mv Of August, 1W. or fhlt notice will ba r'r.-.tr-d In bar of thrir racovery. Ail prr-'.nt Indabtad fo laid astata will r.inata niflWa pavmrnt to Iha admln!fr.ttnr.
Th t fha Plh day of January 1968 Jamas Rustfll Andraws, Adn^Inistra-foi-
200 Kirkland Dt iva
Grornvlllr, N C,
Fob 1, g, 15, I?, 1968
NOTICa OR RilALI
No'ih Carolina rdf County UNDgR AND BY VIRTUE of an Or-dor of tha SuF*arior Court of Pitt County n-flria and anfarart In that tpacial pro-fondinq fharaln pandinq aniltlad Mlldrad F-^on Price at al. Ex Parte, dated Jan- BASSETT HOUND. $50.0. CALL iiarv 30th, 1968. the undrrrignad Com- r-r^j
mittlonar? will, nn fha 16fh dav of Fab-1 ruary. 1968, at 12;00 o'clock noon, at tha j Cnurthousa door In GraanvHla, North!
Carolina, offer ,for regal# to the hlqhatt, bidder for cash upon fha opanlnq bid of!
77.^,00, sublact fo the confirmation of
. Courb a certain iracf W/cal "t TWO YOUNG COLORED GIR15
land gltuala in Pitt County. North Caro- , , . , , . . .
lina and described as follows, to wit: needed as clorks in .store. Apply
That certain tract or parcel of land; af once at 317 W. 12th St. Help-
'O Employment service.
r 7.irc%'.ur.ro>i?^"".r,.iEwpiEw cashier and
Iriq ttiAt cprfAln frct or parcel of lAnd ^ ft-iSAlaStailt boOKKOPpCI With Spmft
pfscrlbad and convayad by Harvey W sale.*? ability. 5 day week, off Wpd-
rn?HVit!i doTv'racor5ad'^in'*8okinrsdays. Ill reply state experi-7 7, paar 687 of tha Pitt couniv Raqis- eiicp Riid Rivc references. Write
try; and the description will more fully appear by rttarance to ludgmanf roll in
1.301 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
ilRctricai Contractor
SPECIAL
Executive Deikt
7.32-4365
PUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR With Lennox warm air heating, wk.s old. Also 1 grown male dog. Air's never harsh, never too hot 13 nios. old. Call 752-4,388. j o*' ^oo dry; your skin never flakes
- ... - i or wrinkles. Easy to owti on the
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 .pnnox Easy Pay Plan. Call
EMPLOYMINT
Famala Halp Wantad
General Hrating, Inc. 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St. today!
FARMS Farm Equipmant
140 FARM ALL TRACTOR. A - 1 cond., motor completely over-Iianleri. new paint, good tire.s, financing available. Call 746-3528 or 746-3,326.
USED TRACTORS
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Kck. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 51h St. 7.32-2175
SEWING MACHINE - 15)66 SING-cr Zig-Zag In walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy .stitches, blind hems. Still guarantccJ. Assume JO payments of $8.20 per mo. For free home demon.stratlon, write; Sewing Machine, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
F1*oam'1[Fbber"mattress.
double or single, $15.95: tis to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jackson.s Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
CARPET^NdTiFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Gliddens.
WINTER RATES 20% OFF
Room Dividers, Planters, Fireplaces, Family Room Interior*. Free Estimate
PHONE 758-4139
LOST AND FOUND
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-cba.sc of 2 Allstate tiros. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 7.36-2111.
SMALlTCOUNTER TOP DRINK box with sliding lid. One Chasis grease gun. one rear end grease gun. Call 752-^27 or 752-7221.
LARGE DESK AND CHAIR, $20. Black and Decker power saw. new. $35. Complete aquarium outfit, $.30, Call 7.36-0173.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3 mos. old. Christi. Left ear flops. Rewai-d. Call 752-7042.
MALE BASSET HOUND. BLACK with brown and white. Elmhurst vicinity. Answers to name of Pokey. Call 756-3197.___
MOBILB HOMES
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN mgs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
Of Greenville and New Bern, N. C. announce* the opening of a third new store in Washington, N.C. And wish to thank the many people whose good-will and patronage have made this new store in Washington, N. C. possible. May we ask your continued support for our Greenville store. Thank you.
It Makes Music Jones-Potts Music Co*
Has It."
227 Middle^St. - Nevir Bern 408 Evans St. Greenvilla 114 W. 2nd St. Washington
action iOtltlad "8. H. Owpni v*. Lucv
S Corbett, Blanch Cofbatt, and tCATTOM nTRTifTnR
ErnoM Corbett " duly recordad In Book , REC REATION DIKECTK.
B 11, page 162 of the Pllt County Ragi-' Parttimp, 3 aftcniOOUS cach Week try, and It th# iamt land deeded to J. MnndftV Wrdncsdav PrldaV A Matthew* by E. H Owen* hv , L, ni . . i
dated Nevembar 1 1911, duly recorded Apply at Orecnville NUIbillg and
In Book C-11, gage ^79, PItl County Ragi-i ConValc.SCCnt HoniC. try, and thereafter conveyed by deed'--------
Farmall 100 Tractor Culipiow,
Harrow ..... $1100Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
AC-n-1 Dlosal Tmctor $2700
Cashier P O Box 408 Green-i Tractor $1400
^ IMF 85 Ferguson $1095
Mil 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows $1900
viUe. N. C.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . ilx It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dlckir. jn Ave,
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Mal Htip Wanfad
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSITION
FLORISTB
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS. Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop, 7.36-2722, fir.st.
SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND National financial orgnniialion has retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Claa-
di'lv recorded In Book G-16, page 1.S, Pitt County Reglltry, to Mac O Horton and J I. iakerj containing 2 acres, morr nr |ps, and known as "Clock's Works Mill Placa" on Kitten Creek, and being
the seme and Identical tract or parcel
of land conveyed fo the late James Franklin iaon by the ald Mac D. Horton and wife, Halen Watkins Horton, and J.
I Baker and wife. Pearl Baker, by deed , ..inSna
dated May 29, 1930 duly recorded In planned mnn,igt nu nt training
Book E-17 at page 638 of the Pitt County | program. li you are .seeking ra- sinecl. Dig] PL 2-6166 now.
Regiiiry; r<y9nca I* hereby made p|^ advancement into an admin-
to alt of aid deeds and record* and the r , ___*u ..u
record* therein referred lo for further i istratlve position through intense and mere particular description of the '(raining and are at least a high
,r< ,r p.rc,l 0, l.n.-,,, b, | "'I"'' TJ
tered for tale sub|eci to all ad valorem l.v lor this program. Those Selected will be assured excellent
salary oportunitifs and outstanding employee benefits.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
310 EVANS STREET
FirLL OR PART~TIME. INTRO-(lu-ce needed credit service to Bu.sine.ss-ProfeK.sional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $1.30 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N.j C. 28204.
taxes and property assetiment*, if any, for the year 1968 and tubiequenf years.
- The last and highatt bidder at aid tale Will ba required to make a cash deposit In an amount not let* than ten (10 par-ceno per cent of the first One Thousand Dollar* and five (5 percent) per cent of the remaining amount of said bid a* provided in said Order of Sale This the 30fh dav of Januaiy, 1968,
Jori K. Bourne Frank R Brown Allen G Thoma*
Commi'.sioner'^
February 8 and 11 1968
NOTICf TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pllt County The underjiged. having qualified as Executrix ol th# estate of W. E Deb-ram, deceased, lat# of PItf County.
North Carolina, thi* Is to notify all persons havinq claims against the said'
F state to present them to the under ^ ^ .nthusasm
Signed Executrix or her attorney, Frank ... .... , ,
M Woolen, Jr at 113 West Third 5d desire to better sell C onsists Street, or P. 0 Box 63, Greenville, of Selling and Servicing petroleum
^^'^ot^A"Ssh r;6B.'';rrhrrno;ire w!r, established
bf pipadPd in bar of lhair rpcovary. COnci'm* Will piiv 1^00(1 SHl&ryg
All person* indebted to the said Es-i incentive and full fringe bene-tate will please meke Immediate P*v f,u Olir cilinlovces knOW of thIS ment, to the undersigned Executrix or; her ttornev.
This th# 2nd day of February 19*|
Stella Glass Debnam Fxacutrlx of the Estate of W. E. Debnam, deceased Prank M. Wooten, Jr.. attorney Fab. 8, II. 22, 99, 1968
JOB OPENING
AUTOMOTIVE
nd. Write giving complete qualUl-oatiuns to:
JOB OPENING Box 408 Greenvillo, N. C.
Autot For Salo
RuICK 1966 LeSabre 400 4 dr. hdtp., r, h. power steering, air, rreen with white top, 26,000 mile.*:, like new. $2895, Phtips Chevro-](.
illHCK^~ 1966 SpecW'^deluxe. hdtp. coupe, r/h, power steering, yellow, black vinyl top. Folg-ar Bulck. 758-1123.__
CADILLAC - 1962, sedan de Villa. r h. power steering and brakes, factory air. electric window's and seats, new tires. 58.000 actual miles, beige, white top. $1495. Phelp8 Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHE\T10LET 1^. two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra cJean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
; A LOCAL MANAGER TRAINEE Is needed to work immediate area, j Company benefits, paid vacations, ! retirement plan, excellent com-i pany insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission, i Apply in person to Mr. King, The Singer Co.. PItt Plaza, Equal Opportunity Employer.
CHEVELLE 1965, Super Sport.
blue, black sinyl top, V-8 auto-tomatic. B, T. Rowe Chevrolet. Aj'den, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET - ~1966 Caprice, .vellow, power steering, air cond., Irnmaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1%4 Monra 700. ex-tra clean. Can be seen by cailuig PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.
CUTLASS ]t63 V-8. 2 dr.. bucket seats, verw' fast and clean Call 752-7303 or 752-70.33. George.
DODGE ItHiO. very clean, air condition phone day 752-70.35, night 756-1720.
GP 1968 mint cond . 1 .vs than 10.000 miles, air, f^ull power, am-fm radio, tape, eordova top Call 756-2878 after 10:30 p m.
MGB 1965 Conv., r/h. immaculate cond. Will sell or trade. Call 756-1111._
MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low milBagc, radio, heater, seat ^ belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe. 758-9281. Fletcher Hall, iroom 706.
OLDSMOBILE -- 1967 E)eltt Custom, 4 dr. hdtp., Ivory vinyl top, fully equipped, like. new. Holt Oldsmobe. 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville, 2 dr. hdtp., pow'er steering and power brakes. Priced $.'149. Call 756-1.303,
TKir.MPII .300 (( !!<(>. with
cxtrav CaJ! 7.32-3709 al'ii 3 p m
WANTED
Experienced termite inspector and service man. Salary open. Call eolieet. Also will train inexperienced -men who are willing to work.
DAN HOOKER
"THE EXTERMINATOR'* NORFOLK, VA.
Phone ,388-1248 or 855-4111
WANTED
Recent High School Graduates For Manager Training In Grocery, Produce, And Meat Departments.
Good starting salery. ment raHes, paid vacation, paid holidays, hospital and surgical insurance including dcpfndents and group life insurance. Christmas bonus, tock purchasing'plan and profit sharing. Fast promotions.
.SEE: Ml. I,. l^'onard or Mr. ; J. U. Williams to piare your ap-I plication at W inn-Dixie. 10th and Ulark Sts., (irrenville, N. C.
Work Wanted
PROFESSIONAI. WITH EXPER-lenceNur.se w-lll keep your child from 8 to 4 p.m. Call 756-1716 ki Wmterville. N. C.
' YARD (XEANG ~SERVIC pninlng, shrub planting, liwu care specialists. Call 752-6558.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home 4 blocks from college.
; Reasonable rates. Call 752-7089.
I accountant MAJOR DESIRES employment in small firm. Write 'Rt. 3. Box 65.Greenville, N. C.
j WILL~REMOVE TREE AND ilimb.s from yard. Call 7.3H-0218 or 7:76-1901.
AI.TEHATION A.MJ : Si-IWING
foi uomeii. Cal PL 2 79<U(.
NOW ON OUR LOT
HOLT
SPECIALS
1965 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
White finish, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, 28,000 miles.
$
1695
Keg.
PRICE
67 OLDS DELTA
Custom 4-dr. Holiday, ivoiv/viiiyl $3698 top, power steering and brakes,
AM-FM radio, new car warranty.
A beauty.
65 CHEVROLET IMPAIA
4-dr., white/biue interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,
A real buy.
64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4-dr. hdtp., fully equipped, factory
air, really sharp. $1897
64 OLDS 88
4-dr. sedan, turquoise, automatic, $1687 radio, heater, power steering, one owner.
HOLT'S
PRICE
*3483
ms
M567
*1393
1966 CORVAIR MONZA
Coupe, white finish, black interior, radio, heater, automatic transmisslMi, one local owner.
NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE
1378
62 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stationwagon. intone paint, radio, $1298 heater, power steering, V8, locally owned. A real standout.
61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4-dr. hdtp.. tulonc paint, ratlio, hoalor, power steering and brakes, one owner. Will put many late mo- $795 dels in the shade.
63 OLDS 98
4-dr., white, blue interior, laetor>
air, fully equipped, one local own- ^1595
er. A real buy.
*1078
*678
*1378
1965 CORVAIR MONZA
4-dr.. white, automatic transmission, radio, heater, one liK'al owner.
BEST ECONOMY VALUE IN PITT COUNTY
887
Ernest Holt, owner Fred Sauve, Sale* Mgr. SALES - Fred Holt, H. B. Williams,
Bobby Barnhill, W. S. Stafford
"2 YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY"
BANK RATE FINANCING
SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 4 SATURDAYS
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOKER RD.
PHONE 756-3115
FOR HONEST BUYS, DEAL WITH US:
Bill Haddock Jay Mills James Phelps
Norman Vanhorne Edward Briley H. J. Evans
Regan Jones Clyn Barber Rex Wainwright
COME
SEE,
COME
SAVE
WE'RE
Cn Camaro SS 350, 2-dr. hdtp., R/ H, 4 speed trans., red $9QQC
with black int. mOUO
Cn Chevelle Custom 300 stationwa- gon, R/H, automatic, 6 cyl., 8,-000 actual miles, locally $910 It owned. LlUO
Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering. 390 eng., maroon, black int.,
nice car. Was $2195 now'2095
Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 283 engine, blue with $01 QC white top.
Buiek LeSabre 400, 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, power steering, air, green with white top, 26,000 $OQQC miles, Uke new. LOuO
Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. se-dan, V-8 automatic, blue with blue int.. R/H. ^1595
Ford Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 352 eng., automatic, R/H, power steering, blue with blue $1I|QC vinyl trim. lUJel
CC Pontiac Tempest Custom, 2-dr.
hdtp., R/H, automatic, power tcering, 1 owner. ^169S
Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, pow- $| CQC er steering, yellow. ivJtl
Falcon Futura Wagon, 4-dr., vsJ low mlleago, burgundy with tan int., R/H. 3 speed. Was IIQQC
$1595. NOW
CC Plymouth Fury HI, 4 dr. se-dan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air. white, green
int w*. .17,5. ^^^*1695
Olds Cutlass Convertible, R/H, ^automatic, power steering, yellow with black Int., black $1 QQC top. Was $1995. lOuO
C Corvette String Ray Convertibls A hdtp., 329 eng., 4 speed, R/H,
blue, was $3095. *2995
Impala 2 dr. hdtp. SS. R/H. Vel 4 speed, 327 eng., $1 OQt burgundy with black int. 1 Oil el
Pontiac Catalina convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, yellow, black int. .md *1695
Uy ^*urp
*1095
Chevelle SS 396, R/H, 325 eng., "O turbohydramatic, special instruments, power steering, white with black vinyl top, 6,000 miles, like new. Orig. selling price $Q9QC $3760. A.Oel
Rambler Wagon, 660, 4-dr.,
R/H, automatic, nice $ wagon, 1 local owner.
^4 Pontiac Catalina. 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, turquoise with turquoise int., 1
local owner. *1395
CA Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. sedan, ^ * R/H, automatic. V-8 eng., white with blue int., real ^^19S
CA Chevelle Malibu convertible,
R/H, automatic, V-8, blue wtth
white top. 1 local owner. *1495
Cn Cadillac sedan de Ville, R/H, automatic, power steering, ahr, power seats and windows, l|AQC beige with Ught top.
Chrysler Newport, 4-dr. aedan. R/H, power steering, automatic,
blue with matching Interior *995
Cl Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hd^.
V1 R/H, automatic, V-8, white with
red int., like new. *895
Cl Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, R/H, an-" ^ tomatic, power steering and brakes, faotory air, white || 1 QC with green interior. 115lal
TRUCKS
CO Chevrolet 386, V-8 eng., hmg wheel base, S speed trans., 3 speed axle, tandem rear wheels, 3,800 miles, red finish, priced be- $A,C low dealer cost.
Cy 1 Camino, R/H, automatic, ^4 power steering, 327 eng., white with blue Int., 14,000 miles, 1 owner.
Was $2395? ^2295
CC Chevrolet Fleetslde Custom UU pickup, R/H, V-8 eng., bine
with white top. *1795
65
Ford pUsk.np H ton, custom, R/H, automatic, V-8, $1 OQC beige. Was $1495. Now lO&O
C A Chevrolet 80 Series tandem with dump, 348 V-8 eng., S speed trans., auxiliary trans., a real buy.. *4495
PHELPS
CHEVROLET, Inc.
-r
Get the
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-AC^fOM
you need
SSIF
PI,?-6166 NOW
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
rentals
WANT TO RENT A HOME.
STORAGE IS NO PROBLE^IS Scy this mobile home. It is 60 longiaU d^ywed ) PL 2 57(W and 12 w:de with a large walk-in 5tDiasLL.nantiy..JSee..4t--at-iFele
M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St.. Greenville. N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNEkSHIP
Is Si*ier, surer, with an I UA or VA loan.
W. CHGVIA BA'JK AfD TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
Nl' !S*:RY STOCK
sNG PLA?^TING: WRITE TO-day for Planf.r'? Guide-Catalog in co'or, offered by Virginias largest growers of fmit trees, nut tre.?s, berry plants, grape vines, and lands-aping plant material. Saes per ^ wanted. Waynesboro Nur.<^eries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22S30.
THREE ROOM r.RHIIPTVr.
OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.
SHEPARD MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954
RENTALS
Apartmeme For Rant
RENTALS
WANTED
Rooms For Rant
____ Wanted To Rent
ne^p^t,^S^neig1i^rii(XK^^ | ^ivSf^aS'^^^ate entr^^ NEWCOMER TO COMMUNITY Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-
CLaSSIFIVD DiSPLA
UiJLSSIFlEO DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE RENT MOST EVERY'ltlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
Baby Cribs TV Sets
a Adding Machines
Roiiaway Beds
a Polishers & Scrubbers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 42.2 Greenville Blvd 756-3862
Apartments For Ront
REAL ESTATE
V/ANT SOMETHING . LITTLE different? Then run to the phone and make your appointment to see homes designed ard built for easy iamlly living by Garris-Evans Lumber Co.. 752-2106.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
PEAL ESTATK
CALL OR SEB
E. H. Williford
Lht Your Preptrty With Us 105 E 2nd St. PL s-afll. Night PL
Houses For Salo
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond. Kitchen complete. CaU W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or 746-3541.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT. Private entrance. College students, 920 E. 14th St. Phone PL 8-2585.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
On* fwMwdreem rumnhM partmtnt.
2S0S E. 5th St
rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. ThiflRdn, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
5 ROOM FRAME HOME IN CO-, loied section. $8,500. Contact Jimmy Lee at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 or night PL 6-1347.
ASSUME GI LOAN - 3 BED-rooms and den, large living room w'lth fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick 746-6846.
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. Call
752-3376.
FOR SALE BY OWNERS At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, 11^ baths, carport, and storage room. Practically new and priced at $17.900. Call 752-7953.
106 rotary7br^,~2^ors,
7 rooms. Small down payment. Assume VA loan. BUI W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.
610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. _
CLASSTfIED DISPLAY
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fumfsbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOANS
50 to500
Personal - Auto - Household
MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
Evans St. 752-7117
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m or phone Resident Manasr 752-5100
NEW DUPLEX 2 BR. APT. Location convenient for couple going to university. Appointment made by calling 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.
UNFURN. APT., DUPLEX house, 2 BR, upstairs. 2003 E. Fourth St. CaU 758-4384 or 752-6848.
2 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. CaU 752-5721.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day* 752-7954 night.
Buildings For Rant
BUILDING - 3000 SQ. FT., 1000 ft. storage. Heat and air cond. A-1 cond. $300 month. CaU 758-4040.
Houses For Ront
207 SYLVANA DR., 3 BR, Living and dining roon and central heat. Call 752-6583, 758-3777, or PL 8-2009.
5 ROOM FRAME HOME 5 blocks in front of coUege. $100. per mcHith. Immediate occupancy. Phone H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.
2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Glen Ai-thur Dr. $70.00 rncmth. CaU 752-2644.
TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Claaat ed Adsl They workl
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
____________; full bath on first floor required, i
ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, SPRING Please caU (coUect) Area Code
ROOFING &
SIDING
XSOOSOU
quarter. Refrigerator. House parents, next to classrooms. Mr. it Mrs. Jerry Ferrel, 1407 E. Fourth St., PL 2-6468.
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. CaU 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION&
CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAR LESSONS. CaU 756^28.
SPECIAl NOTICES
203-389-0974.
Wanted To Buy or Rent
WANTED TO RENT OR RENT with option to buy 3 BR house (reasonable) by Feb. 22. 1968 Phone MElrose 7-4610, New Bern, N. C. after 6 p.m.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ads seU anything I
CLASSIFIED OISPUV
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
$S2-giic
CLSIFIEO DISPLaV
REGISTER
FRETGSS
GALS. WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION
COLONIAL SERVICE STATION
264 BY-PASS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC LAMINATING -
FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE
of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs .% drawings up to 12 inches wide
MOR a A m!PRINTERS
E\yli
915 Dickinson Avt Greenville, N.C. 27134
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTH)
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY BOAT. MO-tor, and traUer, 35 hp. Electric motor or larger. Write and give price, features, and location to P. 0. Box 361, GreenvUle, N. C, 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Robert L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation
Bookkeeping Service
Tetterton Building
Phone 752-3173
This used car is guaranteed 100%.
You probably won't appreciate this ad until you read all the others on this page.
Because this b on od for guoron- working port* for 30days or 1000 miles, teed used cars. Whichevercomesfirst.
Cars we've given the 16-Point In- No, there orent many ads like this,
spection. Cars we guarantee 100% for But there aren't many guarantees
therepairorreplacementofeverymajor like this,either.
*Miglne transmission roarourfa front da oiMmbUas braba lyatam eladflcol syUee
1964 KARMANN GHIA
Grey t White, Radio, Heater, 4-Speed, Clean.
$1195
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Sedan, Red Finish, Radio, Heater.
$1095
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
2-Dr. Sedan, Blue, Radio, Low Mileage, Locally Owned
$895
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 57 PLYMOUTH $25
At It
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
9-Ptttenger Slationwagon. 17,000 Actual Miles, Blu. t White.
' $1995
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
AM-FM Radio, Heater, Whitewalls
$1495
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio, Heatar, Red Finish
$1295
JOE PECHELES
MOTOPC Ira#* DEALER 700
inC* GREENVILLE BLVD.
NEW '68 COMET 2 DR. HDTP.
SALE PRICE
$
2695
00
PLUS N.C. SALES TAX
INCLUDES V8 ENGINE, MERC-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITE TIRES, WHEEL COVERS, INTERIOR CARPET. ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT, i YR. OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY.
NEW '68 COUGAR 2 DR. HDTP.
$
SALE PRICE INCLUDES V8 ENGINE, RADIO, WHITE WALL
TIRES, FLOOR SHIFT TRANSMISSION. ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. 5 YR. OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY.
2795
00
PLUS N.C. SALES TAX
NEW '68 MONTEREY 4 DR.
SALE PRICE
$
3248
INCLUDES V8 ENGINE, MERC-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, POWER STEERING, QQ WHITE WALL TIRES. ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT. 5 YR. OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY.Save Hundreds $ $ 3 67 Mercurys In Stock
NO. 950
NO. 950A
NO. 914
NO. 94S
NO. 953
NO. 915
NO. 918
NO. 936
65 MERCURY
63 MERCURY
64 MERCURY
64 MERCURY
63 MERCURY
63 MERCURY
63 MERCURY
63 MERCURY
Monkrey 4-dr. sedan, power steering, air condition, tan finish with matching interior, one owner.
4 dr. Breezeway, radio, heater, whitewalki, green finish with white t<Hie
Convertible, V-8, power steering, power brakes, merc-o-ma-tic, like new top. Yellow paint with black interior.
M<mtclair 4 dr. hdbo., power ateerlng, power brakes, mero-o-matict radio, white wall tirea gleaming trargundy paint. Thte ia an exceptional one awner car.
t dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic tranamisslon, white with matching interior, see this extra nice fastback.
Monterey, 4 dr., power steering, merc-0-matlc trans., radio, white wall tires. Radio, burgundy with tan interior, extra clean, local car, reduced.
S-55 2 dr. hardtop, V8 eng., merc-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, bucket seats, console shift, white tires, white wHh tan interior, mie owner.
4 dr. Breezeway sedan, power steering, merc-o-matic trans., radio, white wall tires, radio, blue and white, blue Interior.
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
1595
995
1195*
1395
1195
$895
1095
$895
ALL USED CARS WARRANTED 2 YEARSTHESE PRICES GOOD FOR WEEKEND ONLY
SEE "THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"Van Johnson, Al Samsei, Mike Dail, Ed Barber, John Smith, Ed Waldrop
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
WEST END CIRCLb
DEALER 2634
INC.
TELEPHONE 752^525
\
12Th DaHy Reflector, Grcsiiville, N. C.Thursday, February 8, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
BandToFeature sanitation Men Community Notes Guesf Soloist Back-io-work order
The ushers of Bells Chapel Grove Baptist Church will have
RALLib.. AP^ -- t.\
North Carolina hog markets today were steadv to 25 higher Tops of 18.25-18 75 Hocky Mount; 17.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.25-18.50 Tarboro; 17.25-18.25 Bethel; 17.25.18.00 Statesville: 8.50 zoil
Holiness Church will have a board. meeting Sunday at 4 p. m at the home of Essie M & \^e.ste n aad Brunswick Reddick. WM-A Kennedy Circle.
a point or more.
Benguet was the volume pace-j
rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
\'tbuh <v t-.MiTM aao urun.swicK ixv.a following services have
been announced for Morn i n g , - . . Sunday vSchool will begin at Star Holiness Church, Ayden;
maker by a wide margin, i.nk-Bell's Chaix-I Holiness Church' Sunday, 11 a m., morning wor-
"BneklnJIh 'a'"*'I a D Sundav at 10 a.m. Iship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Lemon Dud-
nnl Lu^a r"** 'y Trinity Church will
and United Gas Corp. The Phillip! Gospel Chorus preach.
than 2 points each,.will have it,s annual choir ies-l 18.M Goldsboro: L,,5 Selma: Pnces worked irregularly low-'iival .Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Var-i
A leading cornet soloistclinician, composer and educator James/F. Burke is featured soloist with the East Carolina University Symphonic Band in its winter concert here Friday night.
Killer Will Get No New Trials
-17.50 Siler Cilv. Denton
--change.
RALEIGH (AP) - (XCDA)-, _:_
The North Carolina live poultry i lAISlI
nK.rkct undertone was firm to- Will
day. Price of live poultry at the
farms 12^5 cents a i>oun*d. OTOp OpOnSOfltlQ
a . - P ni- Var-i Paul Carmon has returned to!
or on the Ammean Stock-i4*r;Tjnr-?B5ffrWvrT5i^ bSF
Tootball Games
WASHINGTON (API - One
i North Carolina tobacco com-
to participate. Registration wiil a patient in Walter Reed Hos-begin at 4 p.m. pital, Washington, D. C.
The Cub scouts of Troop 131. The Pastors Aid Club of Sv-officers and den mother> will ;camore Hill Baptist Church will present a Gold Potluck Banquet meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the at A Sycamore Hill Baptist home df Mrs. Lucille Acklin, Church Friday at 7 p.m. 1108 Fairfax Ave.
NEW YORK (APiThe stock market headed lower - arl;. this
d^In^\mmeVrt Carolina tobacco com- The Explorers and .Junior Mrs. Delores Watson is a sur-
as fTri;- iioik-e ^r.idiiig p-mj. h^ already responded to Scouls of Troop 131 will eele-glcal patie.nt in Pitt Memorial |a suggestion from vSen. Robert brate National Scout Week at Hospital, room A114
Losses outnumbered gnin.i by F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that the I Sycamore Hill Baptist Church i _
a 7-to-5 ratio. era.Miig a small:companies .stop sponsoring pro-;Sunday at 7:30 p.m Pride of the East Chapter No.
edge to the plus side i:i initial fessional football games on tele- A special program will be 524, Order of Eastern Star, will
vision, a Knnedy aide said presented. meet tonight at 8 oclock in
The Dow .lone.-i industrial av- Wednesday. -- Pythian Hall, Albermarle Ave.
erape at noon was down 2,72 at' P Ivorillard Co. of Greens-1 Prayer services will be held
857.20. boro. N.^(\, manufacturer of at Brown Chapel Holine.ss The Helping Hand CluD will
General confidence co;itiniied Kents and Old Gold cigarettes. Church Friday night at 8 meet Monday night at 8 oclock to be impa.rcd by the dragging has notified the Kennedy officce oclock. in the club room, 1120 S. Pit
iuspense over the military situ- it does not plan to renew its Missionary Day will be ob- Street,
ation in Yiotnam and the USS -ontract with the Columbia served Sunday with the folkm -
Pueblo situation. 'Broadcasting System. The con- ing services 10 a.m., Sundayf The United Pitt County
To these international wrries tract expired Feb. 1. School; 11 a.m., devotion ser-iBranch of NAACP will meet
was added anather ru w.- ttiat Kennedy told heads of nine-vice; 12 noon, Missionary ser-| Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Mace-Jordanian and LsraoTi tri>qp.s major tobacco companies last vice with-Missionary L. T. Be.i- donia Baptist Church, Farmvil-had fought an artillery .ui uia- October that their advertising nett; 8 p.m.. Musical programlle.
chine .gun duel across the Jor- should be revam{)ed so that pre.sented by the Travel Con-| Rev. B. B. Felder will be
dan River children would not be encour-isolator.s and other groups. ithe speaker. Music will be ren-
We.aknt >s showed espcciallv 111 aged to smoke. - I The Pastors Aid Club will^dered by the Pugh Sisters of
tome of the hi.hier-priccd gliun- They .should not renew their jmeet Monday at 8 p.m. at the,South Ayden School,
or Stocks. IBM dropped about 8 o(mtracts for $75.000-a-minute ,'home of Mrs. Nellie Sharp, Rt,
By BOB MONROE
NEW YORK (AP) New York Citys 10,000 striking sanitation men defied an order to return to work today and Mayor John V. Lindsay asked Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for state assistance to cope with growing five-foot garbage piles.
The state assistance included possible use of the National Guard.
Rockefeller canceled an early morning appointment and was in. .the - city, ............--
Lindsay also issued an execu-
Jenkins To Be Be Keynoter At Dedication
tive order authorizing the temporary transfer of 3,()00 city em-| r^lEIGH (.AP)Frank Wet-
ployes, chiefly laborers convicted in 1958 of killing
truck drivers, to emergency | Carolina Highway
sanitation duty. I Patrolmen, will not receive new
The mayor, vowing to fight had hoped,
lawlessness with eveiy lawful ^ Supreme Cnurl
resource, had ordered affirmed Superior
striking sanitation men to r^, turn to work by 7 a.m. today.
spokesman for the Department ;Onginal trials d,d ot violate his
of Sanitation said tersely: The constitutional rights, men did not report for work. ' Wetzel had petitioned me Su-At the recommendation of the preme Court to re'riew the low-Board of Health and the citys ler court ruling. The tribunal
Ehnefgency'^^^Uonfrdn
Lindsay declared that a healthy ders as to why it rejected his emergency existed in the city, petitions.
More than 50,000 tons of uncol- Wetzel was convicted in Lee lected garbage has accumulated and Richmond counties of slay-during the week-long strike, ing troopers W. L. Reece .i.nd Some streets, including Times J. T. Brown in 1957 and sen-Square, looked like the after-;tenced to two life terms, math of some mammoth cele-' Wetzel, 46, contended in his
Dr Leo W. Jenkins, president i bration, and occasionally gusty |petitions that he was originally 3 i of East Carolina University, winds swept papers and filth tried in a carnival or circus-
points and Ib'l iroid nbout 7 conimercials on pro football 6. Greenville.
Los.:es of Iru'tioiis to a [lomt kome telecasts because of their or so were the ru!e among most youthful audiences, kev .stocks, I -----
The A.ssociatcd P^cs.^ average Dp;, Rpn;iflprpt'^ of 60 stocks at noon was (,ff .6 DenaaereT 5
t 31,3.6 w.ih in(iu-:in,ii.x ..li ill, TuiTior Dissolved
rails off b and iitiiities un .2 I Xerox lost 4. C ontrol I);i!;i 2. STLDIO CITY, Calif. CAP)
Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Hearts i Blanche Hospkins, Colon i a 1
JAMES F. BURKE
Burke, solo cornetist with the Goldman Band of New York City, wil Iplay Carnival of Venice by Arban and his own recent work, An Origina! Com-position.
The concert begins at 8:15 p.m, in Wright Auditorium. It is open to the public without charge.
The event officially opens the two-day Eastern Division All-State Band Clinic which wilL
will be the keynote speaker at the dedication ceremonies for the Farm Bureau building Sunday at 3 p.m.
The building will be dedicated to the late Jasper Edgar Winslow and a portrait of Win-slow will be unveiled during ceremonies.
Farm Bureau President R.H. McLawhorn Jr. will preside during the dedication and Ralph C. Tucker will accept the portrait. State Farm Bureau President B.C. Mangum will also be present,
I A reception will be held fol-i lowing the ceremony.
about.
like atmosphere.
'school musicians in the eastern
MSADOWBRCOl
'ROUBLE iv^oTBOUBLEi
Ltw PANAVISiON And KIIETRDC0L08
ALSO
Bea Benaderet, televisiu.i Hill FWB Church, Winter-
of "Petticoat Junction, Sunday at 7 p.m.
home Wcdne.sday if ter five weeks of radiation therapy in Stanford Medical ('enter for cancer of the lung
AYDEN-The Happy Club will meet at the home of I Ave. at 8:30.
Mrs. William Barnhill, 807 Ven-|
ters St., Sunday at 6 p.m. j The Empire Social Club will 'part of the state to the univer-
I meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. atisity campus for the weekend.
AYDENThe Ayden Commu-Bhe home of Miss Joyce Jen-' ------- ~ ---
nity Male Chorus will be a kins, 1219 Battle St. ducted at Grifton Chapel FWB
NIGHT MINISTRY
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Charleston Clergymen will visit nightclubs and saloons too counsel bar patrons who they think are lonely and unhappy.
The new night ministry was bring about 170 of the top high! voted Tuesday by the Charles-
H-E-L-D 0-V-E-R
TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
THE SUPER-WESTERN ALL GREENVILLE IS
TALKING ABOUTl
KqUI
.MNAVISXMIkfiMEIROtXIOR.
X-ray examinations indicate P
the tumor is dissolved, doctors said.
"Since you enjoy working so much, go back to it and prepare to live. she was told by Dr. Jo-1 seph Kraut of Stanfords depart-mc:it of radiology.
Youth services will be held
at New Covenant Holy Church
The Rose of Sharon Club of Sunday, Rev. Ollie Harris, pas-
Holly Hill FWB Church will ce- tor will preach at 11 a.m. A
lebrate its 11th anniversary Sun-1 musical program will be pre-
Refreshments will oe served.
The Senior Choir of Cedar
sented at 7;30 p.m. by the Ayden Community Male Chorus.
A Bible study will be con-
Church tonight at 7:30 Rev. J. L. Wilson will be in charge.
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche St.
ton Ministerial Association.
New England has an area of 43,126 square miles and an average population density of 166 per square mile.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
^NT EASTWDOD*THEgQQ^
THEBADL THEUGDT*
(The Man With No Name) ELI WALLACH LEE VAN'cLEEP
IMPORTANTI PLEASJL NOTI FEATURES AT 12:15-2:5S 5:35 AND 8:1S
TICE
LMKS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONK.HT
t.:''
TecHNicoLon- -TiCHNISCOPE-
SD
I Queen Ends 37 Years Of Exile
, MADRID, Spain (AP)
I Long live the queen! shouted 'thousands of Spaniards Wednesday as Queen Victoria Eugenia returned home with tears in her eyes after 37 years in exile.
The queen, who left Spain in 1931 with her husband. King Alfonso. after the Republican rise to power, returned for the chri.s-tening of her 10th great-grandchild.
She became queen of Spain by marriage more than 61 years ago and has lived nearly four decades in Italv and Switzerland
JUST ONE
EM/
THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE!
The glamour and greatness} The speed and spectacle!
JUST ONE OF WHAT?
JUST ONE OF THE BARGAINS!
#*
BARGAINS?
YEAH/JUST ONE OF THE A4ANY BARGAINS yol/LL FIND DURING OUR FEBRUARY THRFTSALE/./
lElCKWtiWiFmw,
LCiSW&Hbrsfiia
ANO WHAT MAKES THIS SWIVEL ROCKER A BARGAIN?
iIuL\ER Smi Mxim fita
TEmm
rniuiQOiti
nd
I'ltfodwc.'n
BOY, that is a
BARGAIN! HOW MUCH DOWN PAYMENT ?
WH-L, rr REGULARLY SELLS FOR $49.9L BUT ms BEEN
REDUCED TO 4!2a88!
NONE I THERES NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY ITEM DURING THIS SALE!
FURNITURE
4 DO. GlA; 41.H iS PRODUCTIO.N itoij ifl tciwivity by ROfatRI AlAN AUATHUl
G-N f KAMENHt.MC?. prod^ b) fWARD lWIS**nu< by MAURICf JARRf K SUPtR PANAVISION AND METHOCOLOR
MGM
Shows: 2:00-5:00-8:00
AJX PAiiSKS VOID ()\ THIS ATTRACTION
Children: 50c Adultft; $1.25 STARTS
OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9 P.M. I DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 117 E. THIRD STREET
MAN, I BETTER HURRY!YOU'RE RIGHT! SALE ENDS FEBRUAR'Y 17!^^wiiU^ T-O-D-A-Y