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Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Qear to partly cloudy jind colder Saturday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
0 INSIDE READINO
Page 5Snoopy helps teachert Page 9Plane hi-jacking falls Page 12Obituaries
87th Year NO. 36
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Fourth Night Of Campus ViolenceDetailed Study To Take Perhaps 15 Months
Three Killed In Exchange Of Thoroughfare Study Proiect
Shots Between Lawmen And _Adopted By City Councilnien Orangeburg, S. C. Students
OR.^NGEBURG, S.C. (AP) Three Nexro students were killed in a brief but bloody exchange of gunfire with police Thursday night in the fourth night of vio-cnce on two adjoining college campuses.
Thirty-seven other persons were injured in the outburst, w^hich started when state troopers and National Guardsmen attempted to push the students back onto a campus to dokse fires they had started.
The crack of gunfire or fire-iwirks could be heard throughout the night from the grounds of South Carolina State College and Clafflin College, both predominantly Negro institutions, but this morning all was quiet.
The outbursts began Monday night with a rock-throwing demonstration against the All-Star Bowling Lanes, a privately owned alley operated by Harry K. Floyd on a segregated basis. Students from the two colleges have been trying for months to integrate the facility.
Thirteen persons were injured In flare-ups earlier this week.
Chief J. P. Strom of the State
Law Enforcement Division said Cleveland Sellers, 25, South Carolina coordinator of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), was arrested after the incident Thursday night on charges of inciting to riot. He was taken to the South Carolina Penitentiary at Columbia and held under $50,000 bond.
Associated Press photographer Dozier Mobley, who was on the scene of the shootings, said the incident lasted only three or four minutes.
He said the students had set bonfire near the entrance to South Carolina State College, another near a warehouse across a street, and another by throwing a gasoline bomb against a nearby home of an elderly white woman, Mrs. Mamie Brunson.
About 50 policemen moved in from an intersection 1% blocks away where the college area had been sealed off. They were followed by about 50 National Guardsmen.
Mobley said the police
or-
U.S. Troops Aid In Clearing VC Holdout Forces
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) Helicopters landed U.S. troops on Saigons racetrack today to help rout out diehard Viet Cong forces as the North Vietnamese increased pressure against Da Nang and more Communist tanks were reported sighted near Khe Sanh.
Heavy fighting was reported cross South Vietnams northern sector, with 321 Communists and 67 U.S. troops killed Thursday, most of them in battles around Khe Sanh and Da Nang and in Hue. Another 170 Americans were wounded.
Troops from the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade were landed in the center of the Saigon racetrack and quickly took up positions to bolster South Vietnamese forces having slowing going blasting the Reds out pf Cholon, the Chinese quarter
the
and adjoining areas on southwest side of Saigon.
Thursday night the Viet Cong burned down a block of homes just south of the track. The region had been declared pacified two days ago, but the Viet Cong either surfaced from hiding or slipped back into the city. A Viet Cong battalion is reported to control 20 blocks east and south of the race course.
It was the third time American troops have been used in the battle of Saigon that began last Wednesday. Paratroops of the 101st Airborne Division were helicoptered onto the roof of the U.S. Embassy-when Red commandos invaded the embassy grounds Jan. 31. Two days later an armored column of the 25th Infantry Division helped clear out Viet Cong forces from the racetrack area.
dered the Negroes back onto the campus so firemen could enter the area. The police then moved in and the Negroes began throwing rocks and bottles, Mobley said. One patrolman, D. J. Shealy, was struck with a club.
Police took shealy to a cruiser, which left for a hospital. Then the police started back qp a slope toward the group of about 75 Negroes and a shot rang out.
Get down, the lead policeman yelled. Theyre shooting at us!
Then the shooting started, Mobley said. In a few minutes it was quiet and the police moved up the slope and started carrying down the dead and injured. Several ambulances carried them to Orangeburg Regional Hospital.
The dead included Samuel Hammond, 18, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., a freshman, and Delano'Middleton, 17, an Orangeburg high school pupil. Henry Smith, 18, of Marjon, S. C., a sophomore, died several hours later. Hammond and Smith were students at South Carolina State.
Authorities at the hospital said this morning all 37 injured, including Shealy, were released after emergency room treatment.
Col. Walter Mebane, ROTC commander at South Carolina State, discounted reports that weapons had been stolen from the ROTC armory on the campus. But he acknowledged that less than ISO rounds of *22 caliber ammunitions were unaccounted. Mebane said, however, that windows in the armory were broken after Thursday nights shooting incident.
The National Guard sealed off | the campuses after the shoot-* ings. Guardsmen also cordoned off a five-block downtown area and the shopping center where the bowling alley is situated to guard against looting. Shortly after dawn, all pickets were withdrawn. No looting was reported.
The 500 guardsmen remained on duty at the Orangeburg armory.
Col., Robert McCrady, commanding the Guardsmen, said at a news conference his men carried loaded rifles, but not one guardsman fired one round of ammunition.
He said state troopers fired only after being fired at first by hostile students.
. By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor The city will enter into an agreement with the State Highway Commission for a detailed thoroughfare study to be conducted by the Highway Commissions planning department.
Councilmen last night agreed to payment of the citys share for conducting such, a study. The city will pay $2,425 on Oct. 1, 1968 and an equal amount upon completion of the study.
City Manager Harry Hager-ty said the value of the study is conservatively estimated at
$12,125.
The State Highway Commission contends that, until a detailed thoroughfare planning study is conducted and approved, no firm action can be taken towards implementing a thoroughfare plan, Ha-gerty told the council.
He said that he has seen such studies prepared for other cities and described the information obtained as terrific. The study here will require approximately 15 months to complete.
In another action the council agreed to pay one-third of the right-of-way cost for im
provements to Mumford Road, .not to exceed $5,000. The HighWaj) Commission announced this week that it was calling for bids on the Mumford Road project in conjunction with a project to widen Greene Street north of the Tar River.
Councilmen set for March 14 a hearing on Community Antennae Television System. At that time the council will hear groups interested in obtaining the CATV franchise locally.
Also set for March 14 was a public hearing on annexation of property on S. Evans
Work in The Area Already Underway
Final Contracts Signed For River Retaining Wall
Contracts with Blythe Bros, of Charlotte have been executed for construction of a retaining wall and esplande along the Tar River bank in the Shore Drive Redevelopment area.
Col. A. E. Dubber reported to the Redevelopment Commission yesterday that the final contracts have been signed. Work in the area is already underway.
^ At a cost of approximately $390,000, the firm will build a retaining wall which will stretch 1,600 feet from the Tar River Bridge to the creek on the eastern boundary of Shore Drive.
The wall will raise the flood level along the bank. The area behind will be filled in and a 15
will be constructed on top. Behind this will be a low brick wall.
Blythe Bros, was low bidder for the project last year, but awarding of the contracts was held up pending an amendment to the Shore Drive agreement, which meant additional federal funds. Blythe Bros, extended its bid and the amendment was approved last month. This cleared the way for the Redevelopment Commission to award the contract.
The wall and esplande will make more of the low land along the river bank usable, as well as adding beauty to the area. All of the land north
foot wide walkway, or esplande of First Street to the river from
Greene Street to the eastern boundary has been reserved for purchase by the city.
The contract calls for completion of the project within 360 days. However, Dubber reported that the contractor expects to finish the job in less time than that.
The commission yesterday also approved a second appraisal of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church property to be done by Lester Turnage at a cost of $400.
Commissioners heard an opinion from the state attorney generals office that it could legally purchase the junior high school property without a public bidding.
Street owned by First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The council approved on a priority basis paving and curb and gutter project on Seventh Street from Cotanche to Charles; Charles from Seventh to Eighth and James Street from Seventh to Eighth.
The project will provide paved ^es streets into the womens dorm areas at ECU.
Public Works Supt. Kenneth Beatty also pointed out that the cost of maintaining the dirt street on Seventh into Ctanche is high.
Councilmen heard a letter from Dr. Howard H. Gradis requesting that he be notified if a building permit were issued for Lots 10 and 11 in Sheraton Place. The cou^il was told Lot 11 is zoned commercial but 10 is zoned residential. ^
The council reaffirmed a resolution calling for the extension of N.C. 903, as requested by R.B. Nelson of Rcber-sonville.
They also agreed to restore parking on the west side of Jarvis between Fourth and Fifth, following a trial period of no parking on either side
of the block.
Sweeney Moye appeared to protest street widening on First Street without giving property owners a chance to be heard. City Manager Ha-gerty pointed out that the street is being widened on city right-of-way with the curb line still four feet from the property lines. The new curbing is already installed.
Councilmen approved a resolution directing the city manager to advertise for sale property on which taxes are more than three years in arrears.
The council approved a traffic light plan on state maintained city streets except to object to the elimination of the traffic light at Fifth and Tyson.
City Manager Hagerty re-, ported that a study of vehicles parked on city streets and not registered at the university had been forward to the university. He said he had been informed that disciplinary action has been taken against 61 persons who attend the university but have failed to register the autos.
Study Possible Plans For Business District
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer y Preliminary plans for the Central Business District improvement project were reviewed this morning by members of the Redevelopment Commis-
tives and the Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Associations downtown improvement committee.
Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates, Oiapel Hill, told the group
Pitt Demo Women Told Major Issue Disrepect For The Law
sion, Gty Council representa- that access to the central busi-
Four Found Guilty Of Assault And Damages
AT PITT DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S DINNER . . . held last night on the East Carolina University campus were Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, hospitality chairman; Mrs. David O. Speir, president of the organization and Senator Morgan.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The major issue in the elect-"lons of 1968 will be the rising tide of disrespect for law and order in North Carolina and throughout the nation, Senator Robert B. Morgan of Lillington told members of the Pitt County Democratic Women at their winter meeting last night.
Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, continued, Notwith-Vtanding the tromendous progress made in our state, there are those who say that our society is unjust because we have not supplied them with their very want.
They have threatened vio-iNice and have seeked to im
pose their will on others by acts of threats and intimidation, the speaker noted.
He said the citizens of North Carolina must confront such fomenters of'strife with a firm determination to maintain law and order. Every person is free to disagree with the law but no person is free to disobey it, he added.
Morgan said law enforcement officers are on the front lines it is they who will protect us in the right to walk the streets and be safe in our homes. He said there are less SBI agents in the state than there are FBI officers because of low salaries.
The Democratic Party must confront todays issues head-on. We have made great progress in the areas of education, hospitals and mental health, the speaker stated. We must continue our efforts in the removal of slum areas. North Carolina must provide to all of its citizens opportunity for achievement. Let us all work for a better democratic future.
Miss Janice Hardison served as program chairman and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst was hospitality chairman.
A short business meeting presided over by Mrs. David Speir conducted the meeting.
Four men, charged in a Monday night rampage that began at a down-town night spot, moved to an East Greenville residential area, then ended at the Western edge of the city, were found guilty in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court yesterday.
The group, all members of the U. S. Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point, gave notice of appeal to Pitt County Superior Court.
Robert J. Boudreau Jr., 19, the apparent leader of the foray pled guilty to three counts of assault and two charges of damage to personal property.
Judge Charles Whedbee ordered 30-day jail terms in each of the assault cases - the sentences to run one after the other to total 90 days - then handed down 12-month jail sentences in the two damage to personal property cases. However, Judge Whedbee ordered the two 12 month terms suspended on condition Boudreau pay court costs and make resitution for damages resulting from his acts.
Testimony before the court indicated that Bou^eau first assaulted Pell Lassiter Jr. of Kinston at a parking lot beside The Ruins on East Fourth St., then damaged the side of a car owned by Michael C. Jackson of Kinston by kicking the vehicle.
Boudreau also pled guilty to assaulting Jimmy Smith III, a Greenville Police reserve officer, at the parking lot as Smith tried to calm the situation.
A few minutes later, the service man, witnesses told, threw a chair into, a $torm door at
403 Jarvis St. breaking the glass from the door. Boudreau then assauted Henry McLawhorn at the West End Circle Drive-in.
McLawhorn is still hospitalized from facial injuries received in the assault.
Witnesses, who said the three other men, Michael M. Wender-ford, 20; Daniel E. Fine, 21; and Robert A. Godwin, 21;; did not actually take part in the assaults and property damage acts. They noted that they did not attempt to stop Boudreau.
Charged with aiding and abetting in the assaults and damage to personal property cases that Boudreau pled guilty to the three entered a plea of not guilty. They were found not guilty of the damage to personal property at the 403 Jarvis Street house. Judge Whedbee, however, found the three guilty of the other charges.
He sentenced those men to six-month jail terms but suspended the sentences on condition they make or cause to be made restitution for property damage suffered by Mrs. Charles Blanchard (owner of the 403 Jarvis St. home) and the Jackson car, and for personal injuries of McLawhorn, Smith and Lassiter. The suspension of active sentence also included the provision the men not visit Greenville for two years.
Fine, from Route 1, Denton, is a former East Carolina University student. He began his studies here in September 1964 and remained through August a966.
1966. Fine was a sophomore.
Godwin and Wenderford are both Viet Narp veterans.
ness area is a major problem to be faced.
According to the planner, access is one of the advantages shopping centers have over a central business district.
Emphasizing the plans presented at the sesin were only possible solutions, Anderson talk ed of the possibility of establishing a plaza or mall in the Five Points area, as well as creating a mall from Five Points northward along Evans Street to Third Street.
Another possible plan presented, included the closing of Fifth Street and establishing a mall from Five Points, eastward to Reade Street.
Recommending that through traffic should be routed around the central business district rather than through it as it exists now with the present Fifth Street, Anderson recommended a loop be constructed to the south of the business district, to handle the East-West traffic.
Such a loop road could connect with East Fifth Street in the area of the Reade Street intersection and curve to a point South of Shepphard Memorial Library then continue westward to Bonners Lane, completing the business area bypass by joining with West Fifth Street in the area of the Albemarle Avenue intersection.
Anderson stressed the importance of making such a connection a high-quality facility- possibly including four travel lanes and turning lane - to encourage motorists to use the facility rather than travel smaller roads in the downtown area.
The Central Business Distriot project, Anderson said, will require 'the cooperation of both the land owners and city government. He termed the program a partnership between the two groups.
The city, the public investors
. . provide the streets, access and parking, while the l^d owner is responsible for fixing up his property to the level of pul^ lie improvements.
Rehabilitation or building standards will be set by which to gauge rehabilitation by land owners, Anderson explained.
Whedbee Enters Judgeship Race
Eleventh Degree, Scottish Rite Masonry, Valley of New Bern and a Shriner as well as a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
In addition to his practice of law and judicial duties, Whed-
Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee today announced his candidacy for the office of District Judge in the May 4 Democratic primary.
The Greenville native has been judge of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court since 1951. Prior to that time Whedbee served several terms as solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court.
I have always done my very best to see that equal justice was done to all, Whedbee said.
I hope and I believe that my record speaks for itself. I am willing to stand on it.
The judge termed the new court system a long-overdue and much needed reform.
It will, I think, the jurist continued, result in a letter and more efficient administration of justice. I hope that voters will see fit to allow me to continue to serve.
WTiedbee is the son of the late Superior Court Judge Harry W. Whedbee and the late Sallie L. Whedbee. He attended the Greenville City Schools and the Unrversdty of North Carolina where he completed his undergraduate work and received his law degree.
Professionally the recorders court judge is a member of the Pitt County, North Carolina and Tliird Judicial District Bar Associations, the North Carolina State Bar, and the American Judicature Society. He also holds the certificate for com-1 pletion of the advanced course for traffic judges given by .
National Safety Council and was CVaCUalin^
one of the organizers the Pitt
County Safety Council and PAfi|f*|Apie
served two terms as president
of that organization. _
Shortly after being named to;prQm 0356 the recorders court bench here..
Judge Whedbee was awarded, gAIGON (AP) - American
a citation by ,transport planes began evacust-
Association - ^atio ^ i jng to safety today ihoiusands of
(^uncil for conducting one I Laotian s.J-
the most improved civilians who descend-
in this section of Noith Caro-^^^ ^ ^
* io the orrn whpH ^Bsc 3t Khc Sauh after fhe fall A^ut 18 months ago, Whed- .
bees court was chosen as one ^
CHARLES H. WHEDBEE
bee is a regular panel member on the early morning television show Carolina Today.
Judge Whedbee is also author of a book of short stories published in 1966, Legends of the Outer Banks, now in its fourth printing.
He is married to the formet Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope.
Whedtees filing fee was presented to him by fellow-lawyers of the Pitt County Bar.
camp.
Big C130 transports started flying the 5,000 to 6,000 refugees to Da Nang to refugee centers
of three courts in the state to be assigned the exclusive services of a special Alcoholic Pro-
Wuded about 2.000 ics. The other two courts parU- ^otian civilia.ns and some sol-
S i"nd Ch\rffi tanon'X e^c^pe"'**^^1 Whedbee is a member of St. nooth
Pauls Episcopal Church where was overrun by the North
he has served several terms as * Vietnamese tro^s, local Brou a member of the Board of Ves-,mountain tribesmen, Viel-trv and one term as Senior namese civilians and about 200 Warden, Vietnamese and Montagnard ir-
At present he is C3iancellor of St. Pauls Parish and is a licensed and practicing lay, reader in the church. /
The jurist is holder of the Green Band Award, the highest award in Scouting on the district level, and is a 32nd degree Mason, having taken both the Scottish Rite and York Rite of Masonry. He is master of the 4
regulars from the garrison of the Lang Vei Special Forces camp. I
The horde of r?fugees streamed to the outer defensive wire of the Khe Sanh base late Wednesday and throughout Thursday, but the Marines refused to let them in and took away the weapons from the soldiers among them.
\\
J-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, February 9, 1968
N
FORK A ST
Uffiru fiwr(nr
M#rninf
Nr CaAiH 1*<I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON AP) Due
to leave office at the end of the month, John W. Gardner, secretary of health; education and welfare, has stated again his belief the nation s domestic prob- Capital Footnotes
lems are being dealt with inade- gy ASSOCIATED PRESS Uluately. 'pjig 27th Medal of Honor for
Gardners decision to resign ggts of heroism in the Vietnam
Recalling that in his Scouting days I could certainly tie my Tenderfoot knots, he added: Now I spend more time trying to get out of knots than tying them.
has been widely attributed to a feeling that expenditures for the
'VKArHGR TORECAST Friday night snow and flurries aio foiecast in the Northrastrni *t s in the Great Lakes an a and throughout the Appalach ans. Showers arc forcca.st for the mountains o California. It will Ix^ coldf r In the Midwest and warmer along the Gulf Coast.
(AP Wircphoto Map)
Bethel News Pair Charged In
Recent Thefts
Emilv Holding of Wake For- they went to Farmville to visit est. Huth Hunt Peck of Mt Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry. Sterling Ky. Kathy Jallony of Mrs. H. J. Williams spent Bav Village. Ohio, and Nimni Sunday here with Mrs L. L. Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa..| Cherry.
students at Sullins College, Bri-: Mrs. Dennis Hardy was in stol. Va. were guests of Fran- ; Williamston Tuesday to visit CCS Roulette Thursday. her father-in-law, John Hardy.
Mrs. T K. Andrews Sr. had Hunniecutt^has entered
as her guests last week-end her Basic Training in Officers sister Mrs. T. R. Rouse, of Clandidate School at Fort Lin-
Grimesland.
Miss Mildred Cherry of Kin-
Two East Carolina University students have been charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a dog box from Lenoir County and an outboard motor from Greene County-
Greenville detectives, called
I the government's efforts to cope I with social needs.
! i do not believe that as^a nation we have acknowledged the seriousness of our situation,
I he Cabinet official said Thursday in a speech to an annual business press meeting. We must bring to bear on those problems the best minds and energies that this nation can offer.*
In a passage clearly aimed at rac ial problems, he said:- Anyone who has listened too the sages from the,ghetto and the yvbrds uttered in panelled offices and country clubs knows that there are destructive and divisive sentiments in circulation that could tear the country
war was presented posthumously Thursday to the family of_________
L ..AiTOy-Sgt^4Ju^ald-lL.Xoiig,~a^ .|ecte4-^oup^ used his body to shield his buddies from an exploding grenade.
Sweden's Prisons Trying The Family Living Plan'
STOCKHOLM (AP) - A revolutionary prison experiment that would allow long-term inmates regular vacations with their families is underway in Sweden.
The new plan by the prison authorities is a follow-up of a first successful experiment last summer when a specially se-
Scott Carpenter, tht astronaut who moonlights as an aquanaut, says the Navy is working on small undersea craft that will make it possible to shift men from one submerged submarine to another,
Frederick E. Batrus, a Post Office Department career man, has been nominated assistant postmaster general for transportation.
MISS Ml area cnerry oi ivm- weekend guests,
iton .'pent Ihe p.sl eekemi . whitehur.sl
here with her sister, Mrs. N. ^ dau,hter, Jean from Nor-
G Beverly. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briley and Mrs. Carl Pfanstiel
had as their guests Sunday. Mr. ^nd daughter, Ingrid, of Char-
weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning to the university by dormitory
officials to investigate an out-
and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Mayo and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport and children of Ckinetoc.
the Rev. and Mrs Arthur Her ron.
--------Sgt and Mrs. I>ester Warren
Jimmy Robbins is a patient gre now living in Frankfort, In Bethel Clinic Germany. Mrs. Warren is the
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ginn of g^ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kinston spent last weekend priiey.
with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koe- Willis Overton has re-
buck. turned to her home here from
Mrs. John Rook Jr. is a pa- [>uke Hospital, lieni in the Bethel Clinic. j^j^s Sally Ann
Mrs. Mitchcl Alexander is a
Whitehurst, a student at Wake Forest University. was home for a recent semester break to visit her father. Alton J. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Sutton were in LaGrange last weekend to
visit Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Walter D. Arnette.
C. W. 0 Arnette is leaving lock of Greensboro, Mr andlf^r Thailand, where he will be
Mrs. Edward Cherry fromjon for 12 months. Mrs.
patient in the Bethel Clinic.
Mrs. S. D, Dewj has returned from CTiapel mil nflcr attending an Educational Media Institute. She was accompanied by Miss I.^ Bennett from East Carolina University Mr. and Mrs Garland Bul-
South
Florence and Mrs. George Bullock and daughter Beth, from F'liquay-Varina, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and rainne, MT
Carolina, Mr. who is Mrs. Suttons
apart.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost every politician can claim to have been a Boy Scout once, but few know the Scouts secret hand.shake. Harold Wilson does. The British prime minister, introduced to a group of Scouts Thursday at a White House ceremony, did the in thing by extending not his right hand but his left for the interlocking grip.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The responsibility of power, Mr. President, as you know, means not only loneliness. In a democracy it means facing demands for punitive action whenever national interests are outraged. The hardest part of statesmanship is to show restraint in the face of that exasperation, all those understandable demands for actions which, however immediately satisfying, could have incalculable effectseffects indeed for tiie whole world.British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in speech at White House dinner.
board motor in a room at Scott Doifcn, led to the discovery that the motor had been stolen over ^ the weekend from Greene Coun- i
ty. Subsequent investigation led | ^ L ^
officers to a dog box, f^eported IT j|3|||-|Q V76rSnWin ^311 I stolen Saturday or Sunday from I r w'
Lenoir County. | - w\ A A* i
The two were identified as |-||jrt Th Prim lWiniSlr
Robert Charles Ballard, 19 of Wallace and Jerry Holmes Sheffield, 20 of Rose Hill.
I^noir and Greene County officers charged the two with the thefts from those counties, while Pitt County Sheriff's officers charged Ballard with larceny of a state highway sign.
Officers said Ballard allegedly took a Ballards Cross Roads sign from a Pitt County highway.
sister, will remain at her home in LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel
daughter, Ad-,|efi ^y plane Tuesday morning
....... find Mrs. Billy i from Raleigh-Durham Airport
Mayo and daughter Hollie, of;for Dallas. Tex. where they New Bern were all guests of ^,11 visit their daiither and fam-their mother Mrs. W. R. Bui- ly ^r, and Mrs. Charles Ilu-lock- Uchins and children, David and
Mrs. Annie Carson had as yjgrv Charles-their guests this past Sunday,; j^s. W. R. Powell of Rober-
Jack M C, Quaid of Morehead. Isonville. spent last weekend
On Monday Mrs. Carson and f,pr sister and brother - in-
Mrs. Maggie Ford had as tJioir ijg^^. ^r. and Mrs. Willie Man
gues!, Mrs. E. E. Padley, Mrs.joing,
Fords daughter, jVfr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson
The Reverend Harry Fowler children went on a train of East Carolina University will | ^ide from Rocky Mount to Fav-be in charge of the pulpit in letteville. They spent the week-
Johnson Memorial Presbyterian I ^nd there with Mr. and Mrs.
Church for four months begin-1]^ j Nelson, ning Sunday. Februarv eleven y y Pollard and Jule Pol-
at nine-thirty am. This will be ig,d vvpnt to
followed by the Sunday S('hool at ten-thirty a.m Mrs Bili Pollard six^nt the week-end here with her son-
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Bill Whitehurst. On Sunday. Mrs S C. Whitehurst joined them for the day.
Miss Jeanie Carson, a junior In Louisburg College, was home with her parents last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Williams and children of Virginia Beach
Valentine Cards Will Cost Six Cents To Mail
Postage for all Valentines one ounce or lighter, is cents. Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded mailers today.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sticks and stones may break his bones, but you cant hurt Prime Minister Harold Wilson with Kipling nor. yet Gershwin.
Wilson, who conferred for hours Thursday with President Johnson, found the White House in a minor tizzy about the musical selections that had been arranged for the evenings entertainment.
Baritone Robert Merrill of the Metropolitan Opera was to sing Gershwins I Got Plenty 0 Nuttin and Kiplinigis Road to Mandalay. But then came troubling second thoughts: might these songs rub a little salt in the wounds of a prime six!minister who recently had to devalue his nations currency and announce plans to cease British
The first class postage rate military operations in the Far
will provide jet flight service: Kast?
for Valentines destined to serv-, Wilson took everyone off the
be no last-minute changes on his account,
Look, he told Elizabeth Car-penter, Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, I like the songs. Mr. Merrill likes the songs. I hope Mr. Merrill wont change them.
So Merrill followed the program as originally laid out, tossing in It Aint Necessarily So as an encore, in addition to an aria from La Traviata.
'Then he teamed with the Mets Veronica Tylor on Youll Never Walk Alone, a natural for a dinner at which many of the toasts touched on the theme of enduring partnership between the United States and Great Britain.
ers were granted a few weeks mountain holiday with their mates. Now, the National Prison Board, headed by director general Torsten Eriksson, has decided to give unreliable inmates a chance too.
We have to experiment to make progress In prison welfare, said Torsten Eriksson, who has 35 years experience in the field.
Eriksson and the Swedish Prison Board during the past year have carried out tiiree experiments termed unique in the world. They were:
OneA prisoners* university, located at Uppsala nortti of here, where gifted inmates study and take even highly qualified courses. They are also allowed to go on to their own into Stockholm University.
TwoThe vacation prison at Haerjedalen, north Sweden, where model inmates from (^)en institutions had a nice three-weeks summer holiday. There was nothing to bar them, but none escap.
ThreeThe so-called family prison near Uw>sala. Longterm inmates are allowed to live in villas, together with their wives during the last part'^bf their terms. Three villas are currently housing inmates who served long sentences in closed institutions. There is hardly any surveillance. The experiment has proved successful so far, spokesmen for the prison authorities said.
A 27-year-old lifer from the Haernosand prison, convicted against his denial of a cold
blooded robbery-murder about, six years ago, moved into a modem three-room villa to spend a delayed ^honeymoon with his pretty young wife.
The couple married last November during a few hours extra leave granted the inmate. The prison boards wedding present was a promise that he the rest o hia ier m. in the probably unique family prison situated at Knutsby
unavailable) was 8.2 per cent. A large numb^ of these escapees, however, were inmates who did ndt return from furloughs, or returned late.
And what do the Swedish people say about the increasingly soft deal some Swedish convicts get? (Others are still put behind maxirnurn-security 20-feet high walls under close
More Hazardous Than The Depths
HOLL'VWOOD (AP) - Oceanographer Jacques Yves Cousteau came through unscathed when he recently explored Mediterranean depths for a lost French submarine. But he found the movie capital more hazardous.
Cousteau was given a traffic ticket as a pedestrian Thursday.
about 35 miles north of here. The inmate and his wife moved in last month in time for Christmas. It was their first meeting since the wedding.
They will be allowed to stay in the house until we find that he may be released. His term will certainly be shortened if he behaves, but he will probably have to wait a few years for his release, Torsten Eriksson explained.
The villa, for which the prisoners pay a near nominal rent of a couple of hundred crowns (about $40) a month, is unguarded and casual surveillance is extremely discreet.
While serving his sentence at home, the convicted r^ber-murderer pursues his studies on work therapy while moving and working freely in the ^iety and enjoying all the blessings of ordinary home and family life. The inmate, while taking a Bible course in prison, became deeply religious and met hi wife at a free church congregation he attended on furloughs.
'There are currently only a few such villas in Sweden today but prison authorities plan to extend the system on a large scale providing it worits out well.
Work Is fundamental to the Swedish prison system and many of the open institutions now amounting to one fourth of the prisonsfunction as factory prisons on terms similar to any outside plant.
The prison authorities are striving to increase the percentage of open institutions to half of all prison facilities.
Despite all the liberality, Swedish prisoners do escape. The escape rate in 1966 (complete figures for 1967 are still
guard).
A random sampling of man-in-the-street sentiment indicated a possible majority taking a favorable attitude at least toward allowing inmates more opportunity to see their mates.
A young switchboard operators comment is typical:
It seems quite natural to me that new thinking in prison welfare leads to new rules that allow increased contacts between inmates and their wives or husbands. It is tragic that the family members should be punished too.
J^ncienf
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
Complete Stock Of
ART SUPPLIES
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE 528 Cotanche St.
3^0
OUm^Jb,yU^^
96PfiOOf
ANCtOIT OIST. CO, nUMPOIIL BL
l.ebanon, Tenn last week on a business trip.
Another Crisis For Old Flagship
icemen in Vietnam and other overseas locations as weil as airlift treatment for most domestic addresses more than 250 miles from the mailing point.
Dudley said the legislation which went into effect on Jan. 7 eliminated the four-cent rate for greeting cards.
We have a large volume of Valentine greeting cards each year and this year will be no exception, t h e Postmaster said. Please mail your Valen-tine cards as soon as possible
so iat tliey may oe delivered to testify. It al before Valentine's Day.' mandnient.__
hook when he asked that there
Wrong Phrase,
But Did Answer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Bel-va Jean Belcher, 22, forgot the right phrase but answered anyway Thursday when she appeared in Maricopa County Superior Court.
The states star witness at a trial charging a man with intimidating a witness, Miss Belcher told the judge: Im not going It ake the 10th com-
Financial Stateinont For Year Ending December 31, 1%7 Iilot-Wilkerson Mulual Funeral Association, Greenville. N. C.
Cash. Bank Deposits. Building & Loan and U. S. War Bonds on hand. January 1. 1967 $177,537.66
HECEIPTS
A.sses.smcnts and Joining Fee collected in Advance $41,398.55
Interest on time deposits and bonds 7.868.76
PHIADELPllIA (API - Tlie Cruiscr Olympia, which braved Spanish shot and shell as Commodore George Deweys flag-.sliip in the battle of Manila Bay. j faces another crisisthis one fi- j spent the weekend with Mrs.; nancial. i
L Chcrrv. On Saturday night The ship, a relic of Uiat May,;
1, 1898 encounter, is berthed | Net difference of advance assesvsments i here. Casper J. Knight Jr.. pres-1 TOTAL RECEIPTS
I ident of tlie Cruiser Olympia As- total
s(H*iation. says the ship is in! . n^Tp^p^urENTS dire need of repair's, but there is | DISBURSEMENTS
M jvTirwu -1 moncv for them. Knight said ^ Collection commissions
MOM ROSE t olo. (AP) $250,IH)0 to restore Miscellaneous expenses
Bottle lor ( h r 1 s t m a s s o , .
here s bottoms up! Read the _
Christmas box
$49.267.31
1.065.70
Tried S muggling Saw To
50,333.01
$227,870.67
^isoner
$2.164.19
2,567.56
message on a Gbristmas box bn.ughl 10 a ,>r,son.T at the county jail four days before 1. bt ^
( hi.slm is, Deputiest urned the
box boiivims up and lound a h: c ksaw blade taped underneath.
This week. Virginia Butcher, 39 .Montrose, pleaded guilty to tr\ing to smuggle the hacksaw blade to the prisoner and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, witli , 80 days suspended. '
San Remo. Italy.
ROLLS
FRE.SH DAH.Y
IV2 Dozen 23c
Diener's Bakery
815 DickintMD AveOM
DWONTOWN PITT PLAZA
JUST RECEIVED!
PANTYHOSE
*2.00
ALL COLORS PASTELS & MED. SHADES
TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefite (212) No. $.50.00-0 No. 100.00-66 No. 200.00-146 Membership fees paid agents Refunds
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
Balaiv:e on hand
ASSETS
Cash on hand
Wachovia Bank & Tnist Co..
Greenville, N. C.
Planters National Bank.
Greenville. N. C.
The Bank of Winterville.
W'interville, N. C.
Wai* Bonds
5.331.75
6,600.00
29.200.00
294.50
57.60
41.483.85
$186,386.82
$ 1.377.64
11,139.53
11;203.68
12.251.21
10.000.00
130.000.00
8.780.83
1.633.93
Building & Loan Stock County of Halifax Bonds County of Stanley
TOTAL ASSETS $186.386.82
l.IABILITIKS
Advance Assessments 23,443.60
SURPLUS $163.243.22
I hereby ceriiiy that the information given in the foregoing
report Is true and correct to the pi rsonal knowledge of the under
signed.
CHARLES V. WILKERSON. Secretary-Treasurer
Greenville. N. C Sub.scribt'd and sworn to bt fore me this 22nd day of January, 196ft.
AUDREY A. JORDAN Greenville. N. C My Curmiussion expires September 14, 1969.
WE SELL MOBILE HOMES
But We Trade For Furniture
AZAIIA MOBILE HOMES
SO HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TaEARTH FURNITURE VALUES
IRON
BEDS
$]99
GOOD SELECTION OF
W% i p SOME DOUBLE
Refrigerait,rs
DINEHE
SUITES
*14i
$29s TO *189
uiacubdc aain
TV SETS
WAbncKa ANU
DRYERS *29 *98
EXTRA SPECIAL! CHROME DINEHE
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM
CHAIRS
$189
SUITE *39
Azalea Mobile Homes
OF NORTH CAROLINA
3012 EAST 10TH STREET
GREENVIILI, N.C
Engagement Announced
is the
MISS REATHER CAROL DUNN . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunn of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Wayne Dilda, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dilda of Fountain.
GRIFTON NEWS
Mrs. Richard Luebke and son, Mark, have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis., after visits here with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, and her aunts, Mrs. Ro-
dDimmaksih' dioDun
By MRS; MAVIS G. JOHNSON
Pitt Home Agent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 1963-3
7ell Your Husband To Grow UD
Throughout the month of January, the Extetision Homemaker Club's program emphasized home m.inagtmcnt. Many of the club women exchanged household hints, and the hints may be helpful to you.
1) Buy the large plastic bottle of bleach, when empty,,cut the bottom of the bottle off and use it as a plastic holder iov hats.
Milk bottles also make good hat holders.
2) If you have trouble with bathroom mirrors fogging while taking a hot shower, try running the cold water first and then turn on the hot water and adjust to the right temperature for your shower.
3) For a low-calorie sour cream, blond one cup cottage choose and 2 tablespoons vinegar in a blender.
4) To remove dents in a wooden bowl or cutting board, cover th^ group of my co-workers. Tlie
\vith- a -het 4r-OHr~the- - wonmir
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN land extremely bosot/iy, every
man I know h.as designs on rtitr.
j DPAR . am a work- getting me
Imp girl. 23 marne.l Iwi, yoiiis d slop
and am cxlrernely happy with harmless luncheons just
mn husband and my joa, I ^
lever I have a problem which i borders on the ridiculous.
pay for my own lunches and: .there are always othei girlsi have had this 'ame jobi;,iong. for five years (long before T: Bt*GGEI)j
knew my husband) and I have' okAR PUGGED; If v^u^ (always gone to lunch with a -ave m to a unreasonable de-'
ive in
mand, a precedent will have
been set; "^imd" TTtbers'^-jmrsnTrTmemTTgtrb'geb'strspitCT(ras'-mTd-|ifTn^
is nothing open it. so will you please tell I love my parents, Abby, but
A cake recipe you might like to try wa,i given to five Pitt hut most of the men are oldUo (ollow There County wcmen who attended the Consie.i Plain Area Home pn.Miah in hn nn- f.rhor Fnrth ' . , .y , ' V l * l.
Economics Committee meeting in Rocky Mount on January iloth. 1 ^ ^ with lunching with vour me in your column if there isH wish they realized how tough
v-zuiiinitui111 rvuVK.v uii uti.iiuai^> luiii. | n-x i mH I ^ t
Sample.s were availab) at the meeting which were made by naive, ana husband ;i home for unwed mothers wlio! they are making it tor me when
Mrs. Andrews. Pre;. dent of the Home Economis Committee J b'll when a man has moreno grow up and to show a little would take my friend in? She I they do this. It's difficult lor
and they were very tasty.
HOME ECOIsOMICS COIMMITTEE POUND CAKE 2H cups sifted flour (self-rising)
2 cups sugar V cups vegetable oil 4 egg yolks
1 cup cinshed pmeapple (with juice)
2 tablespoons hot w'ater
2H tablespoons cinnamon or 4 nutmeg. 2 cinnamon 1 cup chopped pecans 4 egg whites beaten stiffly
Combine all ingredients in order except nuts and egg whites. Beat well. Add nuts and fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into an ungreased tube pan. Bake in 3.^0 degrees oven for one hour, or a few' minutes longer. Let cool in pan before turning out on plate. Moist and good!
ist a platonic interest confidence in himself and
md believe me. nobody ere has!
Luncheon Given Pickwick Club
Accountant E,xec. Give's Seira Club Program Tuesday
A tar Society Officers Named
for Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen- Other officers presented at
doesn't have any money. Thank children of any age to tell lli 'ir m you, you. parents atiything, so vou wi u.d
DEAR ABBY; Your adyfce A FRIEND do me (and millions of othe's
My husband resents my lun-Ys needed badly. I am a, 15- OEAR FRIEND; Find vSAL-^ great service if you primed ching with these men. He thinks I'oar-old girl. My best friend IvaTION ARMY" in your tele- this. Thank you. that because I am attractive (I'll call her TamniyI is also 15. phone directory. LVteti und- FRUSTRATED PMIENTS
and shes about three months or it is BOOTH MEMORIAL the world been
pi egnant. Tammy isn't niar-; Telephone either dreating you'. Unload your pi o-
ried and she doesm t have une ouiyjber, explain situation, and alenis on Dear Abby, Bo,\ l97-
sin ;le friend but rhe. (hey wiU help you. Good Itick. <>*' Bos Angeles, Cal.. 90069 f ar
The boy who got her preg- ABBY' What happens Personal, unpublished repl.s.
The Pickwick Bonk Club w,i.c "-H "I' off, und she doe,snTj.. ' become solf-addres.scd. stam|J-
enlertained at a luncheon Tues- know where he is oow,, envelope,
dav at the Greenville Golf and S-'*- says she doesn t care, For .kbhy's booklet, -llo , to
Countrv. Mrs. Charles Pace was Bf* showed his true colors by certainlv don't show the Lovely Wedding, send
hostess for the event. running away, and she is bel-L^^j judgment in handling MY Yc
John Messick who is em- ,4| children as thev did when thev Angeles, Cal-, 90009.
with her. ! raised me ........
,^bby, if Tarnmy s folks find ^ out they will kill her. I cant|j^^^
backtalk, we did as were werel
ploved bv the Redevelopment
Mrs. Carroll Geddes has been ST:JfTe;nr "T named new president of St.' ij r iu \ u- ^'-V mother to help her.
Bob Ange, Account Executive Peters Altar Society. * ?._ changes wmch w-ouldnt let me even speak . forgot our man
. .... ... about|^^^
this.
are taking place in the urban renewal program. T h e Shore Drive project was also discus-
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. vice president: Mrs. Walter C. . [running away or killing her-j
Thomas Haigwood. Gray, secretary; and Mrs:' 'Y4self. 1 canT take a chal-e on
* n-------11I ^3,^! timc, 3nd uo nonsense.
ner and Smith, Inc., of WiFonithe meeting held Wednesday inspoke to the Seira Book Club elude: Mrs. Thomas Anthony,
Mrs. Jim Allen and Mr. Allen.
Mrs. OFerrell Thompson is in Roanoke, Va., for a visit with her son and daughter -in -law.jed in affecting investment de-Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson, cisions. Risk of inflation and
His topic was Defining Your Investment Objectives.
Ange suggested that the family income, its assets now and in the future, the education of children, anticipated travel and retirement should be consider-
Mrs. Helen Powell of Raleigh
bert McCotter and Mrs. J o h n was here on Sunday for a visit Glenn. Iwith Mr. and Mrs. David Park-
Among out - of - town persons here on Sunday for the funeral services of Miss Lucy Fleming were Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Mc-Lawhorn of Lauringburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn of Pikeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barw i c k were in Wilmington on Saturday for a visit with their son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, and daughter, Lisa Carroll.
Frank Davis has returned to UNC at Chai>el Hill after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Jr.
er.
Friday &
, . 1, , . werent permitted to eat be-i
Tammy keeps talking about,
plans for downtown Greenville
Greenville.
Michael BrOcato, treasurer.
Mrs. Myree Jolly, psychological coordinator for Pitt County schools, was her guest speaker. She explained her duties and| told of the challenges of her!
A question and answer ses-sion followed the program.
Tv'r.V/y getting a letter at mv house
and the Newtown section of Tammv Some-
PERSONALS
CALENDAR
But you .should see the way | they handle our children! .AIL rules and regulations laid down at home are out of the window at the grandparents house. The kids whine and beg until they get their own way. They talk
Saturday
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Miss''''Ma''ioer,'''pre;dent,'F^^g^"- Rd
presided at the business session. Refreshments were served following the meeting.
the cost of living were investment factors.
He observed that persons anticipating investments should
T^/T TA tu o J i\/r be willing to assume a little
Mrs^ Dorothy Reeves and Mrs., UcrlcJesr.
Elizabeth Odham were thelRSV. Hadden
Greensboro on Tuesday for 3|,^ ^ ^ p.esnram
meeting in connection with executive citedL^'Ves Program
their work at Lenoir Commun- ^ etiAriw rmHo iho Tinivpr i
itv College Kinston study made it Jhe thnver-j ^ j Madden Jr.
iiy Goiiege, ivinsion. Chicago which showed nrpsentpd thp nrogrjim ot thp
John Franklin visited here|j-,g of common stocks P S .
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Franklin, while having a semester break from UNC at Chapel Hill where he is study-
industrv stocks.
Henry Tobe Hardee is a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham. '
FRroAY
7; 30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session .back. and are fed soft drinks, of Faculty Duplicate Club at j candy, and cookiesall they Planters Bank want at all hours. And they
SATURDAY dont have to nap or do any-
3:00 p.m. The Maj. Ben-
Spenals
GIRLS' WHITI
Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is expected to return home within the next four or five days.
BIRTH
mg.
, . m,- meeting of the Ex Libris Book
during the years 1926-1930. The j^eld Tuesday.
result showed a mne per cent; slides and discus-
net yield. Ange also discussed.
speculative^ stocks and giowth ^^^ ^he Holy Lands. Speight of 1309 N. Washington endship Group at Elm Street
1.0 Cf o Tott^oc TT.rnoct nn' Rgcreation Center
Speight
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv
jamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Gates 7; 15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Fri-
AYs. William Brewer was St.. a son, James Ernest, on
PITT PLAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Mrs. Mary Anne Newkirk of' Mrs. Stephen Barlett, pres- and served Feb. 6. 1968. in Pitt Memorial
Warsaw spent the weekend, ident, presided at the meeting- juncheon I Hospital. Mrs. Speight is the
here as the guest of Mrs. Clit-! Plans were made to provide Guests were Mrs. James Wil- former Marie Bradshaw of ton Jackson. !copies of the constitution forcharles Gilbert,,Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. .Autry Trippiall members. Sellers Crisp Jr.. Mrs. H.
Lt. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers have returned to Richmond. A nominating committee was ^^yj Johnston and Mrs. W .M.
have returned to Virginia Va., after spending the week- named for the year. They were 2achman
Beach after a visit here with end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. J_
GO-GO BOOTS
SIZES 4 to 10
AA to B
$
WERE $13
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers. E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris' were guests last week of Mrs.
Catherine Murphy in Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. R. B. McCotter and Mrs.
Joe Goolsby are in V i r g i nia Beach for several days visit
Stephen Bartlett Haigwood.
and Mrs.
Faculty Wives
Salc0 iBonae Artes Club^^ On Tuesday
Has Luncheon
QRIFTONThe Lenoir County Community College Faculty
Bridge Luncheon
BETHEl^Mrs. Harold R. g,. |un,.heon meeting Wives met Tuesday night at the^
with Mrs. McCotter's daughter,entertained at a bridge gonae Artes Book Club home of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves.
luncheon at her home on Tues- ,1,^ Mrs. Mrs. Betsy and Mrs. Esther
day. Ijames Tucker. Mrs. Ed Petrie'Gibson were co-hostesses. _
Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt waswas co -hostess. Handicrafts for the Home
high scorer. | A Valentine motif was used in ^ was the program topic present-
Others playing were: Mrs. i the table decor. A guest for the .
R. J. Whitehurst; Mrs. J.C. occasion was Mrs. Charles De The devotional was give.i b\ Wynne Jr.; Mrs. James Wo- sfiaw of Wayne, N. J. Mrs. Betty Dauchest.
Col. Dubber Is Junior Woman's Club Speaker
The refreshment table was
a tt DiihW Pvpoiitivpi^^ck: Mrs. Curtis Mar-, During the business meeng, ,
Col. A E Dubber, executive, Latham; ^Mrs. Bill Nelson read minutescovered with a red lin-n cioth
rnm-IllLin!. f C^pSf TasI'S. 'w; C. Whitehurst; andifrom 'the la'st'mmleling,"and'and centered with an arrange-Commssion of Greeny iMrs. Frank Hemmingway. the president, Mrs. Jack Tyler, ment of red carnaiions and
guest speaker at the meeting; . r___white mum.s
of the Junior Womans Club of;
Greenville held Wednesday.
Dessert Bridge
read a thank you note from mums.
Greenville Nursing Home ex-^
c ^ TTrKo-i Rtipwa GRIFTONMrs. JoHh Gleno pressiog gratitude for the bask-' A p Hi^^torV
Speaking on Urban Renewa. her ;^t of gifts presented by c I u b! niblOfy
and Public Housing, Col. Dubber told of the work and progress which was being made in Greenville. He also gave an explanation on the human side of the subject.
Mrs. Mickie Savage, president, announced that Junior Day would be held in Rocky Mount on March 13 beginning at 9:30 a.m. The state convention for N. C. Womens Clubs will be held in Pinehurst May 15-18.
bridge club at a dessert bridge:members to be used as Prizes! Pl0nn0cl
at her home alst week. ,for the various games in which
Mrs. Wilbur Murphy and | patients participate. A spokesman for the Maj
Mrs. Conrad Hart were high At the conclusion of the mee-, Benjamin May Chapter of the scorers for club members, iting, books were exchanged. Daughters of the American
Mrs. Sam Nelson won visitor's t--
^''YDr. McKee Is
Others playing were Mrs.L. A a
D. McCotter, Mrs. Deweyi^VON-O OptralNtif Wall, Mrs. Dave Rucker, Mrs.
John Chward, Mrs. J. E.
Smith, Mrs. David Parker,
Mrs. Alice Arledge, former-1 '
ly of Wilmington, was welcom-' Murphy
ed as a new member. '
Guests for the meeting in- ... _
eluded Deb Sparrow, Lucille AAlSS lurnag
Hill, Linda Ward, Betty Pnqua|Pp||0f-tgjp00 and Lynn Rudolph.
Mrs. Alyce Carroll, chairman GRIFTON-Hiss of the Home Life Departme;it,|age was honored on h.^r 881h gave a report on decals which .birthday Sunday at a dinner are being placed in homes of held at the home of Mr. and invalids and aged persons by Mrs. Sam McLawhorn.
Resolution announced that Feb-ruary has been designated as American History Month.
The month was designated by an act of the United States Congress.
The local DAR Chanter will
BETHEL-Dr. Robert F.
McKee was speaker at the i have a special program during
meeting of the WSCS of the month and some schools
Bethel Methodist Church held ^j|j p^p ^p decorated bulletin
Monday night. boards.
His program topic was
Changing Theological Con
cepts in Todays World.
Mrs. Jack Wynne III, pro-Bert Turi>- gram chairman, introduced the' speaker.
Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, pres- j ident, presided at the meeting.
the Greenville meiit.
Fire Depart-
Guests included family members and close friends.,
ECHO SPRING
COMING . . THE NEW
WPXY
NOW OPEN
^nso
2
PINT
Qhsi ShvJst^'A
diaJbi SJbfJsL&
Georgetowne Shoppees
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 For Appointments Phone 758-2455
86 PROOF
O echo SPRIKG 0(SJLtERV. lOUISVlLli. KY.
Featuring creative hair styles by Joyce Garris . . . We invite you to come in and visit us at this luxurious, new beauty salon.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SATURDAY
SHOES
ONE GROUP
WERE TO 18.00
'5.00
ONE GROUP
WERE TO 23.00
'8.00
ONE GROUP
WERE TO 30.00
'10.00
INCLUDES;
RED CROSS
JOYCE
DELISO DEB
PALI77IO
DOW
^ PIT
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
IT'S REALLY UP TO
YOU
WHETHER YOUR CHILD PLAYS THE PIANO
Given an
opportunity, young minds learn quickly. But young years are soon gone. Discover your child's musical talent today, for a lifetime of enjoyment.
GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN THE EASY WAY IN OUR NEW
ELECTRONIC PIANO UBORATORY! ENROLL
NOW.
WEEKLY LESSON'S
MUSIC & MATERIALS
PER
month
lNCLUDES
A NEW PIANO IN YOUR HOME AT NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
DELIVERY & TUNING
ALL FEE'S APPLY TO PURCHASE
ENROLL NOW
CLASSES STARTING
ADULT CLASSES AVAILABLE
Iha T/Luk
Shop
207 E. FIFTH ST.
PHONE 752-5110
'FOR A HAPPIER HOME TRY MUSIC"
Women's BEDROOM SHOES
WERE $4
Children's
SHOES
WERE $10
WOMEN'S A TEENS
FLATS
$
Pr.
Women's DRESS SHOES
VAlUtS TO $lf
Women's
HOSIERY
AT 5 POINTS
Friday, February P, !968
A Election Year Spells Road Work
IT'S THAT COMPANY HE KEEPS!
A. road coiii^lruetion project docs not an election make, but a flock of'kheni sure does.
Thus it appears that marrr long-needed highway improvement projects will at last get underway in the Pitt County area.
The Highway Commission is calling for bids on the fourslaning of X. C. 11 from the Dupont phnU to a point north of (irifton. The project, estimated to rose more than $1.5 million, will include a now bridge across the Contentnea at Grifton.
In the same lolling bids will be received for four lanmg o Greene Street in Greenville from the Tar River to the Bclvoir Ktad andjTor improv-
What is more, in March the Highway Commission will call for bids on widening U. S. 264 from tjie T, S. 264-U. S. 13 intersection to Elm Street. This vill invohe curb and gutter to provide a roadway 64 feel in width. And the Highway Commission exp<Tts to call for bids this snmmor on completing the four laning of N. C. 11 from Ayden to
legislation By New Corhntiter
By. WILLI AM A. SHIRES
Rrfleclor Raleigh Burrmi
HALING) 1 ~ The day is coming that the cumbersome, time - consuming task of drafting legislative hills will be performed electronically by high - speed computer.
It could be as early as a rear from now- in Kaleiph, during the 1%9 session of the General Assembly.
A decision on providing a fomputerized bill drafting service for the 1969 session may be reached by the Leg-i.slative Research Commission at a meeting Feb. 16. Coat estimates will be given, along with a demonstration of t h e eomputer bill drafting process.
The meeting*, says Senat president pro tern Herman A. Moore, will be an extremely important one" in T.RC'.s present study of modernizing a.id stroamHiimg legislative procedures.
WrXIAM
SHIRKS
Likes Idea
Moore, a successful Chai' Litte busi.iessman and co-chairman ot LRC, likes t h e Idea ot a modern legislative information system using computers.
He has written each <om niission member enclo-mg a summary of a.i overall svs tern which would includ' hill drafting, legislative indexing and statutory Information retrieval. The Feb. 16 meeting, however, will deal exclusively with the bill drafting system I'he cost is yet to be detcr-rmied but the proposal before (he LRC says investiga tions by several states clearly showed that the legislative process could be improv ed and streamlined in such a way that better legislation could be created faster, mere a rurafely and at an overall co.st saving;
How It Works How' w'ould such a rompii-
terizod bill drafting syst e m work' Presently, drafting bills requires hours, sonietirn-es days of work hv a legislator, sccTetanes, clcrk'i and typists followed by checking with the attorney generals office, reworking, retyping and printing.
This, conceivably, could be reduced to a mat'or of minutes.
A single typist, after only two or three hours of training and with no other special aptitude, could type the rough draft of a bill info the memory banks of the computer system.
-Any typographical e r n r could be cra.scd and eliminated simply by backspacing and typing over the mistake. Entire line.s and sections might be deleted and reolaced the same way and the computer automatically would re< ord the corrected entry.
After a draft is completed, the computer upon sig n a 1 from the operator, types accurately at 150 words per minute the full dean copy upon each of its typewriter terminals.
Highly Efficient
Typewriter terminals a i e eonneetcd to the compu l e r system by standard teleplione lines and could be located anywhere in the Raleigh area - legislative offices, th^ attorney gencral.s office, the governors office, and the like. However, to prevent premature circulation a .securiU code may be used and only with use of such a code would a bill be printed on a terminal.
'Phis means that each cg.m-cy or legislator would have absolute control over each pre - introduced bill.
After the first draft of a bill is typed and proofread, corrections may be made sim-ptly by retyping the corrections them.selves.
1'he operator simply keys in a code for the line on which corrected material is needed. Bhe types the last word preceding the point at which the change is to begin, then touches a tabulating key before typing in the next text.
The computer makes such changes almost instantly a. d produces, a clean, re-typed draft on demand.
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(Ircenville. ^
There are al.'-^o .'omc pruject.''^ scheduled for Fountain and Famivitle, which should more or Ics.s blanket the county with highway work in thi.s election .vear.
Well, far be it from ii.<i to dwell too long (n election .vear aspects of the sudden surge in highway cnnstruction for this area. Suffice it to sa.v that in the ways of the political world, this is the wa.v tiling.'^ get done.
We must note thal none of the.se projects i.< being undertaken a day too .soon. And it might well have been more convenient for the motoring p+rbHe tf - -harf berm" trrrrTerta kien^TmT^
Her even during a non-election .vear.
At this point, howeveT. we believe we wonb! echo the sentiments of our long suffering citi/.enry to say, bring on the highway construction. We will suffer whatever inconvenience is necessar.v.
Calling The Hand Of The Witch-Hunters
Rop. Walter Jones has done a service for his di.strict and probably for the nation in calling the hand of the post office department and the department of Health, Education and Welfare on anti-smoking po.sters.
The posters which were to be displayed on postal trucks proclaiming, 100,000 doctors have quit vnioking" (They might know something yon dont).
Rep, Joites asked the source of the figures. The repl.v by HEW was to hold up the posters until some changes could he made. And, at that, the posters will not appear beyond the end of this month.
H is difficult for ns to understand the witch hunt now going on in Washington so far as cigarette smoking is concerned. Normally one would expect that if HEW honestly felt cigarettes were harmful the department would warn the public, but leave the individual the freedom to decide.
Some senators, such as Robert Kennedy, and others a]iparentlv .sense a political issue, however. Ghvioiisly the pressure is going to he on the lohaeco industry.
Tobacco area congressmen should be alert to defend the indnsfrv in sncli a jmlitical situation. Rep. lone.s lias done just that with some results.
Auto Safety To SuDieme Court?
''n Our
By ROWLAND EVANS, ROBERT NOVAK
The Old Nixon Persists
By BARRY St'HWEID
WASHINGTON lAP) -The battle over auto saiety stand-.irds, now heating up again in Congress, .soon may sihift to the Supreme Court.
There the lawyer for an injured young ex-sailor is .seeking a ruling that could force auto manufacturers to stop making cars that can zoom 15(1 to 160 miles an hour. 11 they did not, they could be held liable to innocent victims of high - speed accidents.
William Haddon ,lr.. director of the National Highway Safety Bureau, observing that accidents often can be attributed to high speeds, remarked la.st August:
"We would like to see cars built so that they cannot ex ceed a certain speed, say, for example, 80 miles an hour.
One of 47 safety standards proposed by the bureau last
Strength
T^i rr~i
For Today
Hv EARL L. IXIIKILASS SECT RITY
Insurance is due. What kind ol insurance Life insurance. Health insurance. Person a 1 liability insurance. One of the fine.st factors we encounter in life is insurance, by wliich we build a wall of security about our loved ones or protect ourselves from grievous loss. The person who inventt'd insurance served the human race well.
But ns a matter of faet is theie suca a thing as insurance? Can we be sure of anything? Can we arrange matters in such a way that ro-gardles,s of what may happen everything wall be all riglit' Of course not. We live in a world that is essentially insecure. We can guard against that inseeurity by taking out itisuram'e policies, but insecurity will always rtmiain. Whether we like it or not. we iiave to got used to the tact that we live in a universe in which securit.v ahsolutrly is no v e r guaranteed.
Hut this should nut make u.s unhappx. It should only make us more reabstie. Hie msee.c -ity of lile and its many factors are simply part .ind p.ir cel of an ex steiue made b> the Creator and badly messi d up by our folly.
It you want perfection le T to the One .Man wat? read.x had it. No one but The Man hin'i-selt ev'T achieved that perfection It is th(' ideal tow.aaj wh:ch we are to press if we wiHilu make liir h.i!iwa> ,u -
i'ess!;j:
1>("; 1 fr\ tn ;a t rn-Te out (f life th.in there is: in it. in
seiuvjiv js tieie to <t;i\.
October w'as that all cars by 1970 or 1971 be equipped with device.s to limit their maximum speed.
At the moment, the governing law fm auto accidents is far differenT-from the ruling sought in the appeal of Philip Michael fsoliemel, the injured ex-sailor from Springfield, Ohio.
Early one April morning in 1964. Schemel then J9, was stretched out on the back .scat of a car traveling a highway outside Oakland City, Ind. Suddenly thc^ car was struck by a 1960 Impala zipping along, according to papers in the case, at 115 miles an hour.
The young sailor was temporarily paralyzed below the neck and later got a medical discharge from the Navy.
His appeal contends General Motors, maniifaeturcr of the Impala, is legally negligent in tw'o ways; 1 For designing a car that can go so fast: 2 For emphasizing s})ecd in advertising.
Several courts have held the manufacturers duty is (0 avoid hidden defects and latent dangers. The tact that cars can be driven way beyond speed limits has been ruled out as a hidden defect.
.Also, the courts have said manufacturers cannot be bound for reckless use of cars.
In CVtober 1966, the Supreme Court would not hear a widow's claim that GM was negligent in designing a station wagon with an X " frame that did not have side frame rails to protect the driver trom a side collison. And ruling earlier in the same case.t he U. S. Circuit Court in Chicago declared: .A manufacturer is not under a duty to make his automobile ac-cidcnt-proof or foil-proof.
Hut ihere have been dissenters. including Judge Rogi# J. Kiloy, of the Chicago Court w hen it ruled against Schemel last .luly,
In my opinion." he said. Gent'ral Motors, as any other person, is cliargeable with the duty of reasonably foreseeing the probable dangers <f a design and tlie advertising It has chosen
It the Supreme Court takes thu^ view, automobiles ma.v never be the same.
CONCORD, N. H. - Behind Richard M. Nixons smoothly professional kickoff of his last chance Presidential campaign here last weekend lies a deep but hidden conflict among his advisors over the nature of the new Nixon.
A highly - sophistica ted group of Nixon advisors, not associated.. w'ith disasters of the past and convinced that clianges must be more than cosmetic, have been opposed at every turn by old-line Nix-onites who resist any real change. The campaign kick-off made it clear that the new advisors have not yel won out.
This failure was obscured by th^e superficial changes in the ()8 Nixon. He is more amiable and relaxed, his cam
paign mechanics are smoother and his relations with the press unusually cheery. But the substance of what he said here last Friday and Saturday (Feb. 2, 3) offered few hopeful departures from the unexciting Nixon of the past.
That alone may well be enough to score the victory needed in New Hampshires primary on March 12. Nixons local backers, uneasy after Governor George Romneys flamboyant campaign opening two weeks earlier, were reassured by the two-day Nixon visit. Even Ronjneys state leaders admit they can not hipe to win unless Nixon commits a major blunder.
But Nixons new advisors long ago concluded that Nixon must not only win all the
'-orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 9, 1928 Eye Of Man At Last Able To Peer Across Atlantic Ocean
London, Feb. 9 New worlds were opened up early this morning when faces were Hashed across sea by television in a way which has never forseen even by Jules Verne in his fanciful imagination. . . .For the very first time the image of a woman was sent across despite the fact she left her positicn in front of the transmitter a few seconds to glance in a wall mirror to make certain her hair had not become mussed in the excitement. . . . Dummies and mens faces had been flashed across in previous tests but never a woman. John L. Baird, inventor of the televisor, explained he had difficulty in fin(T mg a woman willing to attempt to sit still for tweniy minutes or half an hour. . . . Baird himself was the first to sit before the transmitter. .Afterwards. W. C. Fox of the London Press Association sat for a half an hour. Repo.*ts came back from United Stales that Fox was showing up well. . . .Then the woman took her seat in front of the
seventeen glaring incandescent lamp's of 200 candle power each. I am terribly thrilled, she said. T h e lamps head-glare nothing will bother meI am going through with it."
Stop Work At Dam On Tar River
An injunction was issued today restraining builders of the dam in low* grounds of the Tar River from continuing with their work. . . .The order restraining further work on the dam is the outgrowth of sentiment among property holders on the upper part of Tar river who contended that their property would be completely inundated at flood stages. . . .
8888
Miss Shclburn Entertains At Bridge
Last evening at her home on Eight Street, Miss Iva 8helburn delightfully the members of her bridge club. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations. An attractive string of pearls was given Miss Virginia Arthur for high score. The low score prize, a handkerchief, went to Miss Snodie Moore. Miss Lellah Rock Boyd of .Ayden was given lingerie....
primaries but, while winning, must say the things essential to close the gap between him and President Johnson. Otherwise, they feel, he could be stopped by Governor Nelson Rockefeller at Miami Beach even if all-victorious in the primaries and, in any event, would lose in November.
This view is held by a group of Nixon advisors headed by RobertF. Ellsworth, the innovative former Congressman frrn Kansas who has been running the campaign; Richard J. Whalen, the journalist and author counseling Nixon on a regular basis; and Leonard Garment, a member of Nixons Wall Street law firm devoting nearly full time to their campaign.
Because of their views, considerable attention at Nixon headquarters has been devoted to an obscure new book; "The Political Beliefs of Americans" by Lloyd A. Free and Hadley Cantril (Rutgers University Press). Using public opinion sampl i n g s, Free and Cantril conclude that Americans may be opposed to the welfare state in concept but accept it in fact. That is, they are "ideological conservatives i but not "operational conservatives."
Just as Free-Cantril argue that identification as an "op-rational conservative" opposed to specifics of the welfare state destroyed Ba r r y Goldwater in 1964, so Nixons advisors want Nixon to establish himself as an operational though not an ideological liberal attuned to solving real problems. At the same time, these advisors would like to see Nixon disassociate himself from the LBJ Vietnam policy.
But these views have been subjected to intense opposition by the old-liners fi-nacial contributors and Congressional supporters who brook no deviation from Republican orthodoxy. Mo.st important, Nixon himself is hesitant about radical departures (particularly on Vietnam where he does not want to aid and comfort Hanoi).
i onoue
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK (AP) - "Watch your step now and dont let anybody make a sucker of you with his ihteUe(iuaIlizz~~ ahid hii smooth-sounding baloney. Thats how the "Cottonpatch Version of Pauls Epistles" renders Col.2:8, which in the commonly used Revised Standard Version of the Bible reads: "See to it that no one makes a prey of you by philosophy and empty deceit, according to human tradition."
A Southern Baptist scholar and integration activist, the Rev. Dr. Clarence L. Jordan, has turned out the homespun cracker-barrel translation, and loaded it with peppery Southern colloquialism plus some switches in milieu to make it modern.
As for the idiom, It crackles with slang and plain talk, such as, "Whats the score?" How come?" "Wise guys, "Get on the ball," and "Listen, sill\.'* with a few "you alls thrown in.
Dr. Jordan, a native Georgian, says the salty usages art not "to shock, offend, startle or to please anyone, but simply to accurately rtiflect the blunt, vigorous language" of Pauls spontaneous, unrs-served letters.
1 have tried to let him bs himself without artifically clothing him with the image of immaculate sainthood," Dr. Jordan says.
In addition, the setting is changed from first century Palestine to the 20th century South, with "Jew and Gentile" becoming "white man and Negro," and the established Jewish religionist of old becoming white American Protestant" -a "WAP."
For instance, Rom. 11:1 turns out this way: "I ask, therefore, Has God walked out on his people? Absolutely not. For I myself am also a WAP a purt Anglo-Saxon and a Baptist."
In its ordinary form, it goes, I ask then, has God rejecteci his people? By no means! I myself am an Israelite, a descendant of Abraham, a member of the tribe of Benjamin."
The regionally adapted version also alters the names of ths epistles. The letter to the Romans becomes a letter "to the Christians in Washington; the one to the Corinthians is to "Christians in Atlanta." Galatians is to the Georgia Convention; Ephesians is to Birmingham.
The famed passage in GaL 3:28 which reads, "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female; for you are all one in (^ist Jesus,* becomes, in the letter to the Georgia Convention: "No more is one a white man and another a Negro; no more is one slave and the other a free man; no longer is one a male and other a female. For you are all as one in Christ Jesus.
In his foreword to the book, being published this month by Association Press, Dr. Jordan says "we need to have the good news come to us not only in our own tongue but in our own time."
As for his choice of a Southern locale, he points out that while the Gospel is universal in ^ its meanings, it was bom in a "remote province and conveyed through a specific, particular situation.
He says his own rural ^th-ern background and familiarity with its accents, problems and hopes was a main factor m his using that setting.
Did Railroads Kill Themselves?
Quote
I urn an old man and have known a great many troubUv. but most of them never nap-f'ened Mark Twain.
If oivili/.ition IS to survive, we must eultivatc the seienee of human relation.^hips -- the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live together, ih the .".iuu' world at neaee Kianklin D. Rausevelt.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Twentieth Century Limited is no more. The Broadway Limited still retains that name, but it is no longer an all - Pullman train. In faet. there i.sn't an all - Pullman train in all the United States today. The end of luxury railroad travel m the U S., makes a .urim baekdrop for To Hell in a Day Coach, by Peter Iwon, 324 pages, $5.95, Lippi neott. Philadelphia. It is subitlcd. .An Exaspcrat e d Look at .American Railroads."
Lyon recounts the stor\ of the buccaneering of the railroad magnates, fir.st robb 1 n g the government of all they codd by buying local pol tici-anj^. Congressmen and even inlluencing t!,o eiei (ion m the House 0 Kcpre.serUatives on Marea 1, 1877. v\'ien Rutherford H Haye-. Pu> minardv ih'jnihh, an e.mdidate, w.as
elected President of the United States over Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat, who had the most popular votes.
Hayes later sickened of the deal made on his behalf and refused to recommend mo r e money for the Texas Pacific railroad, whose owner, Tom Scott, with Jay Gould, had engineered his election.
A Fink In The Works
Lyon relates how. three days later. William H. Vanderbilt of the .New York Central. Hugh Jewett of the Erie, .lohn Garrett of the B&O, and Tom Scott, who also controlled the Pennsylvania, met in New Aork and agrei^ to eliminate rate wars and, on June 8, gathered at Saratoga, N.Y., and agreed to divide all traffic west from New York on a percentage basis.
Whilg there had been many similar agreement in the past, til is one worked because the signers had brought in Albert
Fink, a German - born engineer, economist and operator of a detective system to t h e New York Trunk Line Association, which was to manage the arrangement and to keep an eye on the contracting presidents.
Lyon does not report it, but it is probable that Finks activities in the strike of 1877, America's bloodiest labor dispute, in using spies, informers and strikebreakers gave rise to the word fink. which used to mean "scab" or com
pany spy, and is now a juvenile term for an "out" person.
The Looted Roads
Lyon describes the looting by the railroad magnates, obtaining vast grants from the government, by charging "all the traffic would bear." by selling watered stock, by declaring huge and often unearned dividends, by graft, and by insider deala.
He presents a picture <rf so much money being pumped out of railroad income that the roads were impoverlfhed by lack of maintenance and lack of modernization, and so burdened by debts that they were sitting ducks for the competition of trucks and planes.
Lyon givea no credit to the railroad buccaneers, but there is the gentle implication that they speeded the fantastic development of air, bus and private car travel in the U. S.
a
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday ,February 9, 19683Snoopy Helps In Instruction Of Small Groups
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
INSIDE .
desks and chairs are provided for 10 students and each is supplied with earphones.
Lindsay Rejects Settlement Plan Saying He Will Pay No BlacknTCiil
Snoopy is helping teachers at Third Street School by providing them with a means to offer programs of instruction to small groups of students.
Named for the dog in the Peanuts cartoon series, Snoopy at the local elementary school is a portable class-Toom7"i24eeHoTTgand~ four feet wide, with desks and chairs for 10 students. Its four-feet-high walls offer privacy for those studying inside.
Snoopy was born because of the need for group instruction and lack of space in the classrooms at the school to provide proper facilities.
Teachers at Third Street are pleased with the unit, said Principal Robert E. Stewart, who with the aid of the school custodian, built the unit.
The portable unit is equipped with projector, screen, record player and tape recorder and programmed instruction in math, science and reading are offered to the students.
The individual teacher may program her own instructional material by using the recorder, or prepared recordings may be used. The Tachomatic 500
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By BOB MONROE |day of the municipal NEW YORK (AP) Mayor,health officials warned of grow-John V. Lindsay rejected today the recommendations of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefellers special
nual increase
mediation panel for ending the week-old sanitation mens strike, dashing hopes for an early settlement.
T said yesterday the city would not pay blackmail i.T or-d:r to conclude this strike, the Republican mayor declared at a news conference. The proposed settlement, in my view, asks the City to pay a little tilackmail.
After the mayor acted, 400 shop stewards for the striking
more than the proposal of an-ing rat and typhoid dangers other mediation team which the posed by 60,000 tons of uncol- union rejected earlier, lected garbage festering in the! Union jPresident John J. Destreets. iLury, who was released from
Lindsay renewed his plea for j^il to join the talks Thursday,
a National Guard callup which the governor held in abeyance Thursday as he took charge of the dispute and sought to break the deadlock through mediation The governor named his five-man panel Thursday evening and it voted 4-1 for the proposal submitted to the governor at 2:40 a.m. today.
in salaries$25 and caused flooding.
The Board also cited a whopping 700 per cent increase in rubbish fires since the beginning of the strike and the spec-ture of a citywide explosion in the rat population.
Worst hit in the continuing
was returned to his cell today
after he had presented the pan- crisis have been the tenement
els report to his shop stewards. He is serving a 15-day contempt sentence.
The union struck Friday in a
areas where old buildings lack incinerators. Among these are the slums of Harlem and Bedford Stuyvesant in Brooklyn
demand for a $600 increase in both heavily Negro and Puerto the annual salaries that range I Rican sections.
from $6,424 to $7,956 after three' -
years.
SNOOPY" . grammed instruction.
the portable rea ding laboratory is used by teachers for pr>
projector is designed to project illustrations on the fixed projection screen at the front of the portable room as the recorder or record player presents the previously recorded commen-1 tary. i
Earphones are provided for each of the students while studying in the unit to minimize possible distractions from outside the classroom. Mounted casters, Snoopy can be
Nick Adams Will Be Buried In Pa.
on
, , : At the end of the first week of
Rockefeller endowed the re-|^j^g unprecedented strike there
Uniformed Sanitationmens As- fair and reasonable | ^^5 enough uncollected trash
sociation voted unanimouslv to above all in the best inter-
accept the proposal. \ union people of this city,
scokesman said the strike would f recommended acceptance
littering the city to fill the holds
continue nonetheless.
As the city entered the eighth
Evans-Movak
by both sides.
But at 3:25 a.m. the mayors press secretary announced Lindsay had turned down the proposal calling for a $425 an-
(Continued From Page 4)
Indeed, the first 'wo days of his campaign pr.wd that the innovators have not yet convinced Nixon. Asked in Manchester about the Viet-cong rampage in Vietnam Nixon termed it a desperateI would hope last iitch effort aimed at influencing American opinion and added the war must be brought to a successful conclusion. Those advisors who want him to attack Lyndon Johnson for leading the U. S. into an unwinnable war winced.
Withdraw Stand On Constitution
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - The
New Mexico Senate has adopted I a report recommending the leg-islature withdraw its application for a convention to amend the U.S. Constitution.
In a resolution adopted in 1967, the legislature proposed to Congress that a convention be held to amend the Constitution to allow one house of the legislature to be chosen by other than the one-man, one-vote principle.
of six average-sized, oceangoing freighters.
In declaring the first citywide health emergency since a summer polio epidemic in 1931, the Biard of Health warned that typhoid fever could result if uncollected garbage jammed sewers
Studying City From Helicopter
LOS ANGELES (AP) Because their city is nearly 500 square miles in size, urban affairs students at the University of Southern Califirnia took to the air. Thirty-two students inspected Los Angeles by helicopter in order to get an nver-all view of metropolitan problems. The goal of the class, said a spokesman, is to train students to think urban.
Protest Silences Train Air Horns
CHICAGO (AP) Irate citizens protested with such vehemence Thursday that the Rli-nois Central Railroad ordered its engineers to suspend use of their piercing horns on south suburban runs.
Railroad executives had issued an order Wednesday to use the blast horns because of an increasing number of accidents at crossings.
Through the night Wednesday thousands of residents were on their telephones protesting the IC officials, alderman, police and anyone who would listen.
One IC official, who spent six hours answering calls, said the last of three blasts is supposed to continue until the front of the train is through a crossing. But the trouble on the South Side is
moved from class to class, enabling teachers to conduct lessons in their regular classroom and supervise the children using the portable unit in the hall at the same time.
Put into operation shortly after the Christmas holidays, Snoopy is becoming more and more popular . . . teachers have to plan to use it, Stewart explained.
The unit is available five periods a day and is used by the Third Street teachers to give more individualized instruction to students. With a considerable variation of abilities in the average classroom, dividing children into small groups is an aid* in teaching, Stewart explained.
The P.T.A. at the school provided the $70 worth of material, including pljwood, two-by-four framii^, nails and casters, used in its construction. The audio-visual equipment used in the unit was already on hand.
The Third Street ScIkx)! library provides the programmed records with the Tachmatic 500 series including programs for grades one through 10.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Nick Adams, 36, will be buried in Pennsylvania where as a boy he dreamed of becoming a movie star.
had been dead 24 to 36 hours, the autopsy showed. The body was found in an upstairs bedroom by his friend and attorney, Ervin Roder.
Adams lived alone in the Cold-water Canyon home.
Complete Stock' Ot
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EXCHANGE S28 Cotanche St.
A rosary will be recited tonight in Beverly Hills. Requiem Mass will be celebrated next week in Berwick, Pa., the home of his parents, followed by burial there.
that crossings are often just two blocks apart.
The result, he explained, is that the last toot seemingly never ends. And I must admit that the air horns are very stri dent and probably disturbing to sleepers.
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Adams was found dead Wednesday night of an overdose of a drug used to threat nervous disorders and alcoholism, an autopsy established Thursday.
Dr. J. Wallace Graham, deputy county medical examiner, said the cause of death was paralydehyde intoxication.
No alcohol was found m the actors bloodstream, the coro-j ners office reported, and j friends said they did not consid-: er him a heavy drinker. !
They added, however, that in ' recent weeks a series of personal problems had left him nervous and despondent. j
Adams, former star of the| television series The Rebel,!
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WHOS RUNNING?
NORTH BEND, Ore. (UPI)-j A resident of this community, running for the state legislature shouldnt have too much trouble getting voters to remember his name. Its Jack D. Ripper.
$955
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Some farmers use cats to > catch tiie mice in red clover fields so the bumble bees can' live to do their work of fertihz ing the clover blossoms.
Sundays Best Reading... *;
Family Weekly
Freed Slave Becomes Author, Landowner
Boston Napoleon Bonaparte Boyd, a freed slave, went on to become one of Greepville's most improbable landowners. Boyd also wrote a book, and though he iiad to pay to have it published, it represented quite an accomplishment for a self-taught ex-slave. Read about Boyd's accomplishments Sunday in the Daily Reflector.
2 IvArkAStNCS
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Duke Freshmen Get Physical Conditioning
Can IViece K atiiariiie 1 ougiiton C arry On the 1 ephurn Magic?
Duke University freshmen are an imposing lot academically. But their physical condition leaves much to be desired. Duke has had to compensate for the deficiencies by providing extensive physical education programs. See Sunday's Daily Reflector for a report on this situation.
A fascinating profile which reveals why demure little Katie saw in acting a chance for indepertdencc and wRy she is more than just a look-alike to Aunt Kate.
T.,.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County's Home Newspaper
it
ntNlUCKY STRA'llHl ROUKSN WtHKEY.
8G_HKI)U1 irtUiiOA KY UlSIlUiNC COMPANY. NICHOLaSVILLE. JESSAMINE, COUNTY.
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-*Th Dally Reflector, OraanvllU, N. C.Friday, Fabniary 9, 1961
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tT PAUL'S'episcopal CKURCN
Septuaoes ima
Annual Visititttm e thf Bishop of East Caroina
Rtv John tP Ofk*: Jr RocMr av. Lawrofico P. Housfon, Jr., Assoct ta Roctat
9 3.1 ana IMV Thomaj H.
Wrlpht, D. D., will prnach ana con ffrnn at tha ^crvicas todav 7 3C ana 9 30 a.m.Holy Communion e 3,1 m.St, Andrpws, Dr. Warran
Raranson. lay rnader
11:5 a m. -AAorninp prayar and sarmon 5 OP p.m.Acolytes, Bill Drake, Chair-nan
Stroot
7 30 pm Mon.The Laura eM Bar-nard Circle of the Woman's Aux tary meets with Mrs. Mary Hswkins, 10 Contenfnea Street '
7 .30 p m Mon The Willing Stewards Circle meets v^th Mrs. Bill Nelson, 1711 Drexet L ane
00 am Tues.-~Men meet ei the church to prev
7,30 p.m. WedPrayer Service and Bible Study 7 30 p m Wed Vouth Choiri et Bl ble Study
Personal Bankruptcy Trend Seen Spreading
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
of future earnings, he says, if they had been properly advised
NEW
YORK (AP) - If so disposed.
present trends continue, some 190.000 Americans will file personal bankruptcy petititins this
year, about 18 times the number miliar with alternatives 7 M p.m. Thurs.-visifatiofl 1 f just 20 years ago. About $1.51 Straight bankruptcy and
This places much of the blame on legal advisers themselves, some of whom .are unfa-
to on
txvicaDA! Youno Church- ^pThure.-Srnior Choir re-1 bjHion in bills will be written j busmessmen, who generally are
-..........- ... .- . . ..................................................... tbhav^3' i^^osbiniy ^
mpn, film "Pa^^blf f00 p m Confirmetion lesi A-00 pm. Mdn.Children' confirme-tien clB^i
5:3r p.m. Mon.Centerbury CC p.m. Mon. vrrlry Merllng i;3C Jj-fh. Turn., Cenierbury
3 3" p.m <Ar0 -Girl Scoul'-.S:30 p.m. Wod -Cnrlcrbury 7:30 p.m. W'rd Boy Scouf*
7 f0 end 10:00 m Thurs.*-Moly Com-rntnmn
J.rO p.m Thurs.Junior hoir rrhrer-
A nurxery 1 provided during worship service.
Twinem offers a few more reasons for using Chapter 13: an individual obtains protection from creditors and assistance in prorating bills, he cannot lose equity in property whereas he might in straight bankruptcy, he can be released from burdensome contracts, he retains a tnticit^)etter cre<Ht record; * ~
This estimate, which comes
from Linn Twinem, chairman of the Consumer Bankruptcy Com-
0 p.m. Thurs s
Sfnior Choir Rphoar-
School of Missions 7:00 pm Tups.Ly Vtsilollm
I 1C:06 A.m. WPd.hraypr Group
! 3 30 p.m. Wpd.Chlldrpn's Choir
IAINT JAMES METHODISE CHUBCM J:1S p.m. Wod.-Junior Cnui-
EoroM Hill c.rcl f e Sixth S! ; 7:30 p.m. Wpd.-Bcy Scout
Ev w K Quick, MHlf*r 7:30 p.m. Wpd.-Prayor Group
Rrv Prank E Barry 4 L- A. Watt,! * oo pm. Wpd.-ChnncPi Choir
A*'OCiat* M.nlstar* * 10:00 a.m. Thurs-Prayer Group
f 5 A 1100 am Thp Worship of C-od 11 00 a.m. Sat.Mpmbership Tr,ining Sf moo- Mr Quick, prpaching and Confirmation Class, Pai lo-
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUNT fl* a. waxnmtlon SI.
Thama Lettti, . o.^aociata pna-1 mittee of the American Bar As-
K sociation, reflects the abuse of
1100 *aTn -Dit7r># Worship I credit not Only by recipients but
riTlc.'v,r;ro'S'h 'PW,"'.,!very, often by the grantor as
well.
So disturbing has the trend become bankruptcies are growing at a rate faster than
educate their customers.
Trpit A Timp oi Tfstinq"
3100 a m,Sunday School Ci.ss* for uriveRSITY CHURCH OB CHRIST fhP Mpnialiy Rptardrd Chlidr.*n, 404 gth St
30 p m Sr. Hi M Y F, Council mppt yy p,y, puckctt, minlslar
Ino
5 rtO p.m Supppr tor Jr. and Sr. Hi MY.F I
no pm.-Jf and Sr. HIM.Y.F. rnppt-1
inos
9;r,0-1l:45 am, Mon.Wppkday Nur-i pry
f 00-11 00 noon Mon.Wppkday Kin-pp'Oartpn
g 00 p rn Mon -W S C S and W 5 G. ^ mrpt joinlly with a RPCPption tor Npw mrmbprs i
45 pm. Tups -Mfthodlst Mpn's Sup-
P' !
f OP p m Tups.-Wpsipyan SorvicP Guild mppts with Vprna Darp Avrry
10:00 am BIblp School, Lpsson Topic. "Thp Trup Brpad from Heavpn."
the population or the use of credit- that the Bar Association and others are now trying to have the Bankruptcy Act amended.
The association has endorsed a House bill that would give ref-
1100 a.m -Morning Worship with fhp' 0^00$ n bankruptcy discretion-
ary au'thority to deny peUtions
30 p m Christian Training Hour for Youth and Adults. Adult Ipsson from Mark, Chaptpr 1?
in cases wh^re it is felt a wage earner can pay his debts out of
7 30 pm.-FvpnIng Worship wilh thr c,/ornino!
I ord's Supppr, Sprmon Topic, "Whatj lUIUre eamingS.
savps us \part two in sprips. j As mattors staud now, indi-
;p*Pt.nT-nd^B.b.P^ldy,Tpisor;"mlviduals file for bankruptcy not
only because they cannot pay
Acts, Chaptpr 13
10:00 am.Sunday School 8 00 p.m.-Adult mpptlng, third Sundays
first and
Onitarian fellowshib
7 30 pm. Wrd-Boy Scout froop No c. A. Wabbar Jr., pratldanl 340
8 00 p.m. Wpd Chancel Choir Ra-hparsal
< 00 p.m. Thur.Chltdrpn's Choir Ra-hpirsal HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
7 p m Thurs."Family Films", sp- charla* Michaal Smith, mlnltr
rirs
10:00 am atlon Class
Sal.Children's Confirm-
eUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cornar t Sauth EMi aai Ovariaati SI
Raban L. Oi>tliar, Ra*lar
9 45 a.m.Church School
11:00 a.m.The SprvicP
1 00 p.m.Leave lor District Meeting
In Cary
7 00 pm.Luther League t oo p.m MonLutheran Church women at thp homa of Mrs. Robert Dash-ar.
Maating in lha Masonic Tampla-Charla A 17th Strati
' 9:45 pm Sun.Church School tor all agps, including Crib Nursery 11:00 a.m. Sun,The Worship ft God Sermon: "A Half Breed And A Hand-Out"
A nursery for pr-chool children is provided
8 00 p.m. Mon.The Woman' Society of Christian Service Progran: The
Rev. Bronson Matney, Jr., Pr-r.bytfr-lan Minister to Students, speaking on
their bills but because bankruptcy is so easy. The stigma that existed 15 years ago seemingly has .diminished with the growth of credit and the mobility of individuals.
The factors that drive a person toward bankruptcy, however, have not lessened. They may have become worse, in fact. Overloading of an individual with credit, often at difficult repayment terms, is a widespread abuse. Threats to garnish sala-
In Twinems view, many people overloaded with bills would be better off seeking relief in Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act. This enables a person to avoid bankruptcy by paying debts out of earnings over a three-year period.
However, it imposes a three-year supervisory obligation on the courts bankruptcy referee, whereas if he advises the petitioner to file for straight bankruptcy the matter is handled completely in a few weeks.
Merchants naturally like Chapter 13 because they get some of their money back. But why should an individual want to pay his bills when he can be released from them? Obviously for personal reasons, of course.
Civitan Award To Pitt Native
'Changing Throloglcal Conceois" : r i*-
8:00 pm. Tue.Commission -m Sip- i-j0g qF tO rCpOS.SCSS fUmiShingS wardship and Finance at Jimmy Ray
ford's home
INSTITUTE OPENS
RALEIGH (AP) - A social
TRINITY FREE WILL BAFTIST 0Mn RoaE and U4 By-Batt
V R B Ciawfoid. patKM * <5 a m Sunday School 1100 am -Sermon "Worship God, jiQUF and banqUCt tonight will
i'm^-church Training Servlet i mark the Opening of thc 16th an-7 .Y? pm-Sermon "Why I Love nual North Carolina Farm
a^'oc pm Mon The Sophia Hardee!Prcss. Radio and Telcvisio.i In-
CirciP of the Woman's Auxdlar/ nrets}
Wild Mrs. Charlie Tyson, 915 F.vans'
often is the activator.
Especially disturbing to Twinem is that many bankruptcies may be unnecessary.
Studies conducted by universities have determined that from 25 per cent to 45 per cent of the people that filed petitions could have paid their debts out
- FR THOSE WHO, FOJW
I...... ... ...... T. ..W
THE CHURCH FOR AIL . . .
... All FOR THE CHURCH
The C'hiirrh is the (rrcatcst factor on earth for ihe huilding of charae-Irr and gc*d cstiien.sliip. It is a piorcho\it.e <d spiritual values. Without a strong Church, tieither democrac.v nor civiliration can aurs'ive There are four laiund reasons why every |>erssn*should attend service.s rexularly and sup-jx^rt the Church. Tlu-v are: (l)F(>r hii own sake. (2) For his chiidrena sake (3) F'or the sake of hi* com-mumts and nation. (41 For the sake of the Churi-h itself, which needs his moral and material support. Flan to go to chvirch rcR-uiarly and read youi iJible daily.
Imagine picking your way along a frozen wiMerneea trail.
Ytmre bitterly cold, but see no sign of human habitatioii,
mile after terrifying mile.
Then, thanks to someone whos already gone this way, you come upon a crude shack. Even with shelter you could still freeze to death, but you find wood already gathered for a fire.
Later, before venturing on, you too pile high more wood for .someone yet to come.
No matter who you areor where^your life marks a trail that .someone is following. Along that way is the
Churcha haven from storms of the world.
Y'et the building alone is not enough. It must have people to work in it and to gather fuel for the fires of faith.
Begin today to support and strengthen the Church for thaie yet to com^
CfpimjAi IRM Advtrtitmg SrMec, Stiai&*'g, V.
Sundoy
Psalms
1:1-6
A/o'^doy l oiah 1:10-20
Tuesday Wednesdoy Thursday Isqiah Mork John 40 1-8 1:1-17 1:14-29
Friday Soturday Acts Act* 9:1-9 9:10-22
fTIYT t
<122 + n2? t
<1I2 t <2 t sir t <SiZ> t <5Z> t <Sl2>
t <SiP t t
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and I being sponsored by the following individual* and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters ^ Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681
Biggs Drug Store
Presyiptioh* Carefully Compounded ^
300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136
Superior Court Judge Retiring
Court Says City Must Re-Hire 5
mCHMOND, Va. (AP) - The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, has ruled that five of nine Negro teachers who lost their jibs during desegregation of the Asheboro, N.C. school systems in 1965-66 be rehired by the eity.
The court held Thursday that ihfi.-rights.iiL the .leacher&^were
ling the Asheboro School board from discr;imination on the basis of race or coliy in employ-I ment, assignment, dismissal and failure to rehire . . . teaching personnel. . .
The Asheboro school board operated nine public schools prior to hte 1965-66 year. The board adopted a plan of compliance with the Civil Rights Act in February 1965.
The National Education Association and the NA.ACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund New York described the
RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge John D. McLaughlin, 60, of Statesville is retiring as permanently and totally disabled.
rov. Dan Moorea nd the Council of State Thursday approved McLaughlins petition for early retirement. The 1967 General Assembly enacted a bill permitting retirement after eight years, either as a judge or a solicitor, if a judge becomes totally and permanently disabled.
McLaughlin was elected Superior Court judge six years ago and had prior service asa solicitor. His total service was over eight years.
m
courts decision Thursday as a significant victory . . . for Negro teachers.
violated and that three of the instructors should receive back pay.
The court said Gaines W. H. Price, Louis H. Newberry and Charles Holly were entitled to monetary damages for the citys failure to re-empby them for the 1965-68 school years, plus an offer of re-employment in jobs for which they are qualified.
Four of the teachers, the court edcided, were not entitled to any particular . . . relief.
Two others were ordered rehired by Asheboro without back pay within the scope of their teaching certificates . . . and without requiring a comparison of their qualificatiins with those of new teacher applicants.
The court agreed that the nine plaintiffs as a class were entitled to an injunction prohibit-
Says Speeding Was From Fear
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Betty Countryman was fined $15 Thursday for speeding but she told Judge Thomas Wallner that she drove fast because she
was scared.
* Along the darkened street: she said, sne felt certain tlie molor-cyclist following her was one of those black-jacketed, bearded hoodlums.
She was relieved, she said, when she finally stopped and discovered the officer was a clean-shaven, red-blooded American boy.
/
Governor Plans Far East Trip
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore are going tq Japan and other Far Eastern pmDtsJiL.e.arly jarLQl
an agriculturally oriented trade promotion delegation, it was learned Thursday.
The delegation will be led by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. The governor and Mrs. Moore, at Freemans invitation, will join a group of governors, congressmen and farm leaders on the tour.
FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT UPSIDE DOWN
BANANA
SPLIT
45e
t5 Flavors Of Ice Cream
Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Every Night Til 10 pm
SHELBYGlenn W. Brooks, a Greenville native, was presented the Shelby Civitan Clubs Civitan of the Year award at the clubs recent ladies night banquet.
The award is given in recognition of outstanding service to the club and community during the past year.
Brooks is a charter member and has had a perfect attendance record since the club or-
SAV'A'HaMA
GLENN W. BROOKS
ganized in 1961. He has previously won two awards from Civitan International.
He is vice president and secretary of Beacon Fire Insurance Co. of Shelby. He has accepted a position as vice president of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina at Jacksonville, effective March 1.
Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brooks of Rt. 8, Greenville.
Advises Ballots To Remove The Undesirables'
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SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -The president of the United Negro College Fund urged Negroes Thursday to use the ballot to remove undesirables from office.
Speaking at ceremonies celebrating Livingstone Colleges 114th anniversary, Dr. Stephen J. Wright said, The answer to our priblems still lies within the legal bonds of the American way of life. There is enough legal resource in the American way to assure the Negro of full citizenship, if properly used.
TTie problems he cited were unequal education, unequal employment, and unequal housing-
He urged the involvement of| all Negroes in solving these problems despite the fact that Negro leadership has divided into too many groups to the extent that not much is being achieved.
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RALEIGH (AP) - A record $647 million was spent* by travelers in North Carolina last year, including $408 million by out-of-state tourists.
The Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Con-serv'ation and Development reported Thursday the states travel income showed an increase of $37 million ovtr 1166.
Spending by North Carolinia.is on away-from-home-trips within the state totaled $239 million, up $12 millioii over the previous I year.
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SportsClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1968Battle For Seventh Between Pirates, Indians
Killy Skis To Victory; Speed Skaters Surprise
Titova of Russia in the womens 500-meter race.
The American trio finished with identical times of 46.3 secondstwo-tenths of a second behind the winnerand each will receive a silver medal, highest award ever captured by U.S. girls in Olympic speed skating
By MORRIS ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer
'GRENOBLE, France (AP>
Jean Claude Killy, Frances cool colossus of the ski slopes, l^on the mens downhill r.Tcc at the Winter Olympic Games today while three American girls Bj^anga major surprise by sharing silver medal honors in! competition, the 500-meter speed skating i Killy, the worlds premier test. skier, zipped down the Cham-
- Killy, 25-year-old ace of the rousse slopes in one minute, powerful French Alpine team, 59.85 seconds to win the downbeat countryman Guy Perillat hill race, postponed Thursday by a slender margin for the gold because of bad weather, by less medal in the downhill, with J. ithan one-tenth of a second. Daniel Daetwyier of Switzerland i Perillat, starting in the No. 1 tWrd. 'position, had set a bristling race
-Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., andiof 1:59.93. Daetwyier finished in
Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif., finished 18th and 21st, respectively, but the other two U.S. starters, Jim Barrows and Jere EDiot, both of Steamboat Springs, Colo., fell on the course and were seriously injured.
..Barrows broke a small bone in his right leg. Elliott said he Buffered bruises on both shouK
ders and may have sprained both ankles. I may also have a cracked rib, he said.
Both were hospitalized in earby La Tronche.
The victory opened Killys bid to match the 1956 feat of former Austrian star Toni Sailer, who won all three Olympic Alpine eventsthe downhill, slalom and giant slalom.
Mary Meyers of 'St. Paul, Minn., Dianne Holum of North-wood, 111., and Jenny Fish of Strongsville, Ohio, provided the speed skating fireworks, finishing in a startling three-way tie behind gold medalist Ludmila
2:00.32 and fourth-place Heinrich Messner of Austria in 2:01.03. ^
Kidd, skiing on a tender left ankle which he sprained two days ago during practice, could do no better than a 2:03.40 clocking. McCoy was timed in 2:04.82.
I just skied badly, Kidd
said. I was terrible at the turns. My ankle was all right. It gave me no trouble.
Killy announced after the race that he would retire from, competition after the World Cup race in Heavenly Valley, Calif., April 5-7. Tm very happy about this victory, he said. Tm especially happy I showed that I was in as good form as at Portillo two years ago.
Killy win the downhill event at the 1966 world championships at Portillo, Chile.
The 2,890-meter downhill course was slowed by abovefreezing temperatures when the
Chicago Snaps Losing Streak
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Chicago Bulls, who had lost nine games in a row, gave the Detroit Pistons an excellent chance to make it 10, but the Pistons seemed too embarrassed to take advantage of it and now the Bulls are working on a winning,streak of one.
Late in the second quarter of their National Basketball Association game Thursday night, the Bulls were trailing by 15 points. Imagine' their surprise when they won by 21, 131-110.
Jerry Sloan led a drive late in the first half that closed the gap at the intermission to 61-57 and early in the^third period Barry Clemens, with five points, sparked a Chicago surge of 10 straight points and the Bulls were never threatened after that.
In other NBA games, Baltimore edged San Diego 106-102, Seattle whipped Los Angeles 115-110 and Sari Francisco humbled Cincinnati 126-109.
A basket by Kevin Loughery put Baltimire ahead for the last time with two free throws with 1:10 remaining. Earl Monroe led the Bullets with 23 points. Don Kojis had 24 for the Rockets.
Seattle, behind 6046 at intermission, surged in the second half and took the lead for good with 4:16 left on Tom Mesch-erys jumper. Bob Rule of the SuperSonics was ejected by the officials for throwing a punch at Erwin Mueller of the Lakers in the first half.
Jerry West of Los Angeles garnered scoring honors with 34 points while Walt Hazzard spearheaded the Seattle attack with 31.
Injuries and fouls caused San Francisco to play the last eight minutes against Cincinnati with four guards and a forward playing center. Joe Ellis injured an ankle and Rudy LaRusso and Fred Hetzel fouled out.
Reserve backcourtmen A1 At-
race, which had been postponed Thursday because of wind, snow and fog, got underway.
Bith Kidd and McCoy^laid the course was very fast in the top reaches and slow on the lower part.
Barrows and Elliott were among nine of the 86 starters who did not finish
I hit the second bump on the course and took two somersaults, Barriws said.
Elliott said he caught a ski edgeat almost the same point where Kidd had fallen during Wednesdays non-stop practice runand crashed uead first through a fence.
Earlier this morni.ng, the women ran their non-stop tune-up over a. different course. Some compiained about righ winds at the top and poor visibility.
Capricious weather conditions continued to plague the mens and womens luge (small sled racing) events, abnormally mild temperatures forcing postponement of opening singles heat at Villard-de-Lans for the second straight day.
The days first gold medal went to Toini Gustafsson of Sweden, who ended Russias reign in the womens 10-kilometer (2.6 miles) cross country ski race with a wire-to-wire victory.
There were no Americans entered in the demanding distance test.
Miss Meyers, winner of the 500-meter race at the 1967 World speed skating championships, seized the halfway ead today with her 46.3 clocking as the girls skated in pairs against the clock at the outdoor rink in Grenoble.
However, after the ice was resurfaced for the second section of competitors. Miss Titova flashed around the track in 46.1. The other two American girls, who followed the winner in the second section, made brilliant bids to better her clocking but could only match Miss Meyers.
Elisabeth Van den Brom of the Netherlands finished fourth in 46.6, but no bronze medal was awarded.
The only previous American girl to capture a medal in Olympic speed skating was Jeanne Ashworth of Wilmington, N.Y., who took the bronze in the 500-meters at Squaw Valley eight years ago.
The only thing that would make me happier would be if those three medals were gold, said George Howie of Oconomo-woc, Wis., coach of the U.S. womens speed skating squad. Just think, if Titova had been two tenths of a second slower, it would have been four gold medals.
I think you are going to see us win some more medals in the to comeeither tomor-
William & Maiy Here
SCALP HUNTER Don Panneton, captain of the William & Mary Indians, will lead the tribe into Minges Coliseum Saturday night to meet East Carolina. The Indians will be out to avenge an earlier loss to the Bucs, and to climb out of the eight-place berth in the tournament seedings.
East Carolina Universitys Pirates, their backs to the wall as far as a good berth in the Southern Conference Tournament is concerned, entertain
William & Mary here Saturday night, and a loss would almost spell disaster for the Bucs.
Currently East Carolina is just a half-game ahead of the Indians, who occupy eighth place in the standings. Both rre almost assured of a berth in the tournament, but both would also like to climb up the "anks a little and escape an opening round meeting with either Davidson or West Virginia.
For East Carolina, it will also be the last chance the Bucs have to get a shot at a winning Southern Conference record. Currently 3-6, the Bucs have just four games left within the loop, and they must win them all to have more wins than losses. The loss to Richmond Wednesday *ight ended any hopes for a winning overall
year for the Bucs, who can at best finish with an 11-13 mark.
William & Mary, meanwhile, has just as many reasons to win. The Indians, picked to finish third in the conference this year, have been almost as disappointing as the Pirates, who were picked for flburth place.
The Indians are 5-13 overall, exactly the same as the Bucs,' and are 3-7 in the conference. They have had their troubles on the road, losing all 10 trips, and they feel that Minges Coliseum would be a great place to snap the string.
The Pirates, earlier in the year, took a 71-70 victory over the Indians in their infamous Blow Gym, breaking a three-year Southern Conference home winning string. That makes the return match even more of a challenge to both teams.
The Pirates will have to stop the high scoring duo of Bob Shrwo^ and Ron Panneton if they are to be successful. Sher-
Northeast Battle
V
Narrows To Four
In the American Basketball i ties and Bob Warlick joined Association, New Jersey edged i starting guards Jim King and Minnesota 123-121, Denver beat Jeff Mullins while Clyde
Lee
Indiana 98-91 and Anaheim upended New Orleans 122-118.
Jim Washington led the Bulls with 22 points-and Sloan had 20 while Dave Bing had 22 for the Pistons.
took over the pivot.
King and Mullins topped the Wa^iors with 27 points each and*Jerry Lucas and Tom Van Arsdale were high for the Royals with 20 apiece.
City
Fight
Loop Title Down To
3
races
rows 1,000-meter or the 1,500-
-Only two teams stand in the way of the City League championship for unbeaten Holts, ajid if things continue as they are, they wont be there too much longer.
Holts cut down Whitehurst last night, 60-54, while Womack beat Hazelton Cleaners, 71-52; Book Barn beat Coca-Cola, 77-62, and Home Builders downed Carris-Evans, 76-54.
^ In the opener, Womack pulled away to gain a 35-26 lead in the first half. Then in the second half, Womack outscored Hazelton, 36-26, to win going away, Dunn led Womack with 24, while Stox had 16, Jordan had 14 and Claybrook had 10. For Hazelton, Worthington and Cox ^ch had 11 and Moore had 10. Holts rolled up a 37-29 lead in the first half, but Whitehurst came back strong, to outscore them, 25-23. It wasnt quite enough, however, and Holts re-unbeaten. Riddick led
Holts with 18, while Roebuck had 12 and Alexander had 10. Whitehurst led his team with 24, while Jones had 10.
In the nights third game, Book Barn built up a 39-22 lead in the first half, but then let Coca-Cola cut two points off the margin in the second half, Coke outscored Book Bam, 0-38 in that half. Hendershot led Book Barn with 24, while Gibson had 21, and Clarke had 15. Hardee had 18, Rodgers had 11 and Boyd had 10 for Coke.
Home Builders rolled up a 35-21 lead in the first half, then outscored Garris-Evans, 41-33, in the second half for their second win of the year. Nelson led the winners with 24 points, while Parnell had 13 and Sharp had 12. Suggs led Garris-Evans with 16, while Spencer and Hardison each had 15.
Holts is now 10-0, while Book Barn is 8-1 and Womack is 7-3. All of the other teams have been elhninated from title contention.
meter ip which Jenny Fish and Dianne Holum will be joined by Jeanne Ashworth.
The girls sped around the rink on a drab, damp day, with the temperature 43 degrees, light rain falling at intervals and a strong wind.
We all felt it, said Miss Fish, an.. 18-year-old college freshman, but it was the same for everyone. It sloped down all the time since it was blowing in such a direction that it hit us on two turns instead of the normal ione.
I wasnt really pleased with my race, added Miss Meyers, a 22-year-old Universiyt of Minnesota coed. I went wide around the last turn after a very good start. You know when you had a perfect race and this was not one of mine.
In the womens cross-country ski race. Miss Gustafsson breezed to an easy victory in 36 minutes, 46.5 seconds. The 29-year-old gymnastics teacher is Swedens first gold medal winner in womens cross-country competition since the girls first entered the Olympic Nordic events 16 years ago at Oslo.
Berit Moerdre of Norway finished second with a time of 37:54.6 and Inger Aufles, also of Norway, was third in 37 59.9.
The Northeastern Conference basketball race has boiled down to a four team race with Kinston, Roanoke Rapids, West Carteret and Washington still having a crack at the regular season title.
The Red Devils of Paul Jones have rolled through 13 straight opponents to rest atop the circuit with a two game lead over Roanoke Rapids, three over West Carteret and four over Washington.
The top scoring trio for Kinston, Rod Duke, Joe Karsn and Don White paced the Devils to wins over East Carteret and Tarboro last two games with Duke copping scoring honors with 23 against East Carteret.
David Armitage has come along very well as a scoring threat for Roanoke Rapids as he scored 24 points in their two wins over East Carteret and Tarboro and he was helped out by high scoring Ron Hunnings, Cotton Nickolson and Tommy Fondren.
The team that appears to have the best all around attack is West Carteret as they usually have between 8 and 10 men in the scoring column in all their games. Ira Winberry hit the season high of 40 a couple of weeks ago but outside of that outburst, no one has been the big star. '
Jim Buckman of Washington! has come out of nowhere to! take over the number four spot in the scoring department as he has pumped in 90 points in the last four games including a season high of 40 against Elizabeth City on Tuesday night. His spurt has sparked the Pam Pack in their last couple of
Phants Fourth In Wrestling
NEW BERN Rose High ders (NB) and lost to Stamps
resting in a tie for fifth and sixth positions. The Jackets downed the Bears at home last Friday but then fell to Washington Tuesday while the Bears were downing East Carteret. Larry Gray continues to pace the Yellow Jackets and the league with 307 points although he was held to a season low of 11 against Washington. Geoff Bur-ness and Chuck Robinson have picked any scoring slack for the Jackets with Robinson hitting 38 in his last two games19 a piece against New Bern and Washington.
The Bears have been paced all year by Scott Davenport, Cal Weathery and Pat McGinnis but so far coach Sonnv Russells quintet hasnt played consistent ball for any length of time.
There is one match up of top contenders for this Friday, Fe^ ruary 9 as first place Kinston is at home to Rose of Greenville, Roanoke Rapids is home to Havelock, East Carteret is at Elizabeth City, Tarboro at New Bern and the big game will be Washington at West Carteret in a battle for third place.
Next Tuesday, February 13 the big game will send Kinston to West Carteret, Elizabeth City at Tarboro, New Bern at Havelock and East Carteret at Wash-I ington.
School finished third in the Northeastern Conference wrestling tournament last night, pic&ng up one championship on the way.
(WC) for second place.
183: Tommy Bland lost Kinsey (NB) and beat Riggs (K) for third place.
198; Duke Clarke had a bye
Ronnie Williams won the 115- and lost to Brown (WC), for
wood is one of the top scorers in the conference with a 21 6 average. Panneton, the captain of the team, holds an 18.0 average. Panneton hit for 38 points in a losing cause agajpst The Citadel, but only'"^^ three against VMI in another loss earlier this week. Sherwood liad 15 against The Citadel, but upped his output to 22 against VMI.
Jimmy Rama with an 11.7 and Dave Daugherty, 10 0. round out the players in double figures for the Indians. Jack Downing is the other member of the starting five.
East Carolina, after watching Richmond burn up the nets for 61 per cent Wednesday night, must come back strong or drop into eigh.'h place in the league.
The Bucs are led by Earl Thompson with a 15.3 average, while Charlie Alford has a 14.7 mark. Co-Captain Vince Colbert upped his mark to 14.2 with 18 points against Richmond. Jim Modlin rounds out those in double figures with a-10.6 average.
The other starter, Tom Miller, holds a 9.8 mark.
Both teams have also shown a reluctance to go to the boards. William & Mary has just two more rebounds than their opponents in 18 games, while the Bucs have let their opponents grab off two more in an equal number of games.
I The two freshmen teams will collide in a preliminary match, starting at 5:50 p.m. East Carolina won the first meeting of the two, 106-81.
Standings
games.
The New Bern Bears and Eli
zabeth City Yellow Jackets are
W.
L.
Kinston ...........
13
0
Roanoke Rapids ..
11
2
West Carteret ....
. 10
3
Washington .......
..... 9
4
Elizabeth City ....
..... 6
7
New Bern ........
6
7
Rose High ........
4
9
Tarboro ...........
..... 3
9'
Havelock .........
2
il
East Carteret .....
..... 0
12
pound weight class for the Phantoms, who also had five seconds, five thirds and two fourths during the event.
West Carteret, as expected, won the team title with 120 points. The Patriots took nine of the 13 individual crowns. New Bern finished second with 93 points and two individual titles. Rose had 74 points, while Kinston, which also had one championship, had just 32 points
Rose summary:
98: Glenn Nichols lost to Squires (K) and lost to Stilley (NB), for fourth place.
106: Dean Wilkerson lost to Valenti (K) and lost to Mercer (NB), for fourth place.
115: Ronnie Williams beat Morehead (K) and beat Justice (NB), for first place.
123: Tom Trevathan lost to Bancroft (WB) and beat Creech (K), for third place.
130: Joey Brown lost to Dutch (WC) and beat Hololwell (K), for third place.
136: Kevin Price lost to Jenkins (NB) and took third place
with a bye.
141: Frank Saunders beat Edwards (NB) and lost to Daugherty (WC) for second place.
148; C3iuck Brown lost to Fulcher (NB) and beat Boatley (KK), for third place.
157: KKyle Hodges had a bye and lost to Williams (NB) for second place.
168; Steve Wiliams beat San-
second place.
Unlimited: Ed Bartlett beat Fermia (WC) and lost to Ballard (NB), for second place.
The Phants will take part in the sectional meet in Goldsboro next Friday and Saturday.
COMING . . THE NEW
WPXY
CRAWF0RD3
SCOTCH
030>A3S
fc lllllll ^rUBT
BOWLING
SHIRTS & SKIRTS
Duke Downs Southern 111.
w.
L.
11
5
11
5
9
7
8
8
6
10
3
13
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolinas Tar Heels tightened their grasp on first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and third place in the nation Thursday night with an easy 80-60 victory over Wake Forest.
Carolina moved coolly
Mens high game and series, Ray Daughtridge, 194, 552; womens high game, Nellis Speight, 187; womens high series, Nellie Speight, Joann
Mike Lewis turned in a stand-Proctor, 462.
calmly through the contest, never getting into trouble as the Tar Heels recorded their 14th straight victory and i6th out of 17 games.
The only other ACC team to see action Thursday night was Duke, as the Blue Devils walked to a 78-54 victory over Southern Illinois in the^ first half of a
out performance for the Blue Devils. Lewis pumped in 28 points, snatched 18 rebounds ^nd blocked several shots in one of his best nights of the year. The entire conference takes a and breather tonight, with action slated to resume Saturday.
North Carolina will go after its 15th straight against Virginia Tech, Clemson takes on Wake Forest, Duke travels to Chicago to meet Notre Dame, Maryland plays at West Virginia and Virginia plays N. C. State in Raleigh.
UNION CARBIDE LADIES
Penlites .............. 47
Nine Lives ........ 35
Carbonettes ........... 34
Evereadies ........... 28
High game and series, Reynolds, 190, 487._
25
37
38 44
Pat
____ _ doubleheader in New Yorks
Alevtina Kolchina of Russia, the.Madison Square Garden, pre-race favorite, came in se- Larry Miller and Charley
enth, more than two minu5 enth, more than two minutes behind the winner.
Russian women had swept all three medals in tme event at Squaw Valley in 1960 and at Innsbruck in 1964.
Scott staged a shooting contest during the Wake Forest game. Miller wound up with 23 points to Scotts 21, The Deacons scoring was spread out, with Dickie Walker leading the way with 13 points. A.
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/
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, !96f
Roller Derby To
Appear Here Soon
/
$ome<hing new to the area the men and the girls V 1 ro! into Minges Coliseuin Skating on a banked track h on Sunday. February 18. which is installed for the game, 11 erally rolling-in. will be tlie l^e teams skate eight 12 min-Srn Francisco Bay Bombers tite periods in a game. Four of end League ,\I1-Stars of the In- the 12 minute periods arc skat-Icrnational Roller Derby Lea- R*rls and four by the
giic. nien.
lo the Carolinas, has been plav- , 5. kIj ' ______
. - ,i , j f 5* 10 blonde. 150 pound
od in Ibc northeast and on the
V""h hv Ilerbv competitionCharlie O.
l^eTplarrRicZo'nd^^;!" ^
Nortolh for the past three sea- arwi ^ led^
son, dramg sell-out crowds in Bob llein, captain of the'
b.dh \irgima cities^ '^'"'Northwest Cardinids in league^
pame% ol the ' av Bombers, , Robinson, son of
one 0 the teams to play here, ^ugar Rav Robinson, will
are trteeasi weekly on over 3^,,^
ful, st,olions across the nation, exhibition
I'flby teams consist of five game are priced at $3 00 for TiCn and five girls. The men adults and'$2.00 for anv student, skate a.gain.st the men on the Tickets are on sale at the Coli-opi>osing tc'1 with tlie girls seum ticket office, at Billmyer skating agai t the opposing Ford in (Ircenville and at Gar-girls. One total score is kept retl. Wink and Garrett in Rocky reflecting tlie points scored by Mounty.
Wbodzngio.n Beats S. Ayden
KINSTONWoodiiigton High I South Aydens junior varsity School rallied in the final haf vvon the preliminary game, 38-
to take a 43-42 victory over
36, in an overtime.
South Ayden last nights.
Woodington edg^^bt^intO a Aydtn U, Woodlngton U (ot)
15-13 lead in the & period, but ?.Tydiitp Xm"/'*"
South Avden came back to push Mwiiiim& jo* with'ipoon
OQ 01 f CWilllami 2 0 4 Wllllarrn
head, 29-21 al the half. DHrp i o ? iwkon
Miller and I.awson led Wood- Roundir^c 3 i ? Gooding
I owrv
Peggy's Too Good, Her Opponents All Agree
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer GRENOBLE, France (AP) Americas Peggy Fleming would have to fall 20 times and wind up landing on her ear to lose the Olympic gold medal in the ladies free-style figure skating final Saturday, her rivals conceded today.
Peggyshe is much too
good; -No one-bas-e- ehanee-te'" ~ K^aren- Magnusson,- - tbe- 45-
k.. .
ROLLER DERBY HERE The Roller Derby will appear in Minges Coliseum on February 18. The match will feature the San Francisco Bay Bombers against the League All'Stars. It will b the first time the attraction has appeared in this area.
higton with 11 points each. Jam- pXm 20 iK^y S I/)wry had 19 to pace Soutli ''fi*,,
. Sooth Avdtn 13 I*
Ayden. woodington IS
f9 ft tp
5 t n
4 1 9
1 0 2
4 3 11
2 0 4
1 0 2
2 2 6 If 7 45
Pipers Bock On Minnesota Foils
Top As To NJ
Tor Heels Con Keep
,4 lilJs' ^y ASSOCIATED PRESS open date while
plays at Oakland.
Show
Poise
By TED MEIEH Assoffated Press Sporls Wrltei You can beat that drum, icream and yell. You're not going to gett he North Carolina Tar Heels rattled in a college basketball game away from home.
He: YhAstia5 *"> ^orth Carolim. in
Heels, NO, 3 in The Associaiea
If Pittsburgh stands idle the rest of Uie American Basketliall Association season, it might win the Eastern Division title, but
Pittsburgh
11 other games, Denver broke Indianas five-game winning streak with a 98-91 victory in
the same is partially true for
Minnesota.
The Pipers took I lie day off Thursday night and slipped record now is 16-1 and Jack back into first pl.ace by five per-McCloskev, Wake Forest coach, |
declared the Tar Heels have dropped a 123-121 decision
allt he ingredients to make an => ^ew Jersey on Bruce Sprng-exceptionally fine team. They are intensely aggressive, change their defenses fast and dont lose their poise.
Duke, looking ahead to its
Press poll, won their 14th straight by defeating Wake Forest 80-^ at Winston-Salem,
NC., Thursday night. They
didnt lose their poise even -rj ^ * c
when they were behind 10-3 and f victory over Southern the Wake Forest crowd was Illinois in the opener of a double-
lost to Anaheim 122-118 on the West Coast.
In the National Basketball Association, Chicago routed Detroit 131-110, Baltimore topped San Diego 106-102, Los Angeles fell to Seattle 115-110 and San Francisco stopped Cincinnati gins free throws after the final 1126-109.
1 After 60 minutes of basket-The night before it was the'ball, Minnesota had to sit by Muskies who took advantage of watch Spraggins drop the
Coast
Conference championship tour-i ney, also won on the road.
Mike Lewis 28 points and 18 rebounds, ledt he Blue Devils to
an off day to gain the top spot while Pittsburgh lost. They get
last of his 30 points that spoiled the Muskies 20-6 surge to tie
another chonce tonight with an game at 121. Erv Inniger
produced the tie for Minnesota with a jump with 10 seconds left before Mel Daniels fouled Spraggins under the basket at the buzzer.
raising the roof.
WTien we play away from home everyone is shooting at us and there is a lot of screaming. said Dean Smith, North -Carolina coach. I am happy we can keep our poise.
Smith said his Tar Heels have
header that marked the end of college basketball in New Yorks old Madison Square Garden.
Duke had been upset 72-63 by Southern Illinois in last years NIT tournament. NYU defeated Manhattan 76-63 in the other half of the twinbill.
Wildcats Look For Fifth Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Les Hunter had 41 points and Daniels 24 for Minnesota.
Byron Beck spurred Denver with 29 points and 18 rebounds. The Rockets broke open the game with a 23-4 burst in the first half and took a 58-43 half-time lead as Beck had 21 of his points.
Fred Lewis scored 24 for Indiana.
Steve Chubin collected 11 of his game-high 31 points in the last six minutes in triggering Anaheims triumph over New Orleans. The Amigos led by seven points before the Bucs drew even 99-all with seven minutes left.
A minute later Chubin caught fire and capped his outburst with a pair of free throws with eight seconds left, giving Anaheim a four-point edge-
Doug Moe topped New Or^ leans with 23 points.
catch her. said Gabrielle Sey-fert of East Germany, who placed second to Miss Fleming in the compulsory figures completed Thursday.
Tracing five figured brilliatn-ly, the 19-year-old ice ballerina from Colorado Springs, Colo., rolled up 1,062.1 points to 984.9 for Miss Seyfert, 960.0 for Austrias Beatrix Schuba, and 943.2 for Hana Maskova, the European champion from Czechoslovakia,
Miss Maskova, 18. a student at Prague and shapely, brown-eyed brunette who has been labelled the prettiest girl in the 10th Winter Olympics, joined in the raves for her American opponent.
Peggy is a marvelous free skater and she will win quite easily, admitted the Czech girl. The only competition is for the silver and bronze medals.
Ladies figure skating normally is full of politics and petty jealousies. Contestants can be as catty as a houseful of sorority sisters. But around the Stade
SATURDAYS SPORTS Basketball William & Mary at East Carolina
W&M Freshmen at ECU Wrestling Wililam & Mary at East Carolina
Thursdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke 78, Southern Illinois 54 NYU 76, Manhattan 63 Rhode Is. 53, Providence 51 Duquesne 87, Westminster, Pa., 69 Vermont 88, New Hamp. 74 No. Caro. 80, Wake Forest 60 Wesleyan 80, St. Andrews 73 SW La. 92, Nicholls St. 61 Bradley 76, 'Tulsa 57 St. Louis U. 60, Memphis St.
53
Marietta 80, Ohio Wesleyan 54 Okla. City 112, Creighton 86 Trinity, Tex. 113, Tarleton 69
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de Glace, scene of the figure last of five figures, commented^
skating event, yoq cant find a sour word for the slim American champion-'
Kasumi Yamashita, one of the
When she skates, we all rush to the edge of the; rink to watch her perform.
When Peggys name is an-
three pretty and talented Japa- nounced, an electric charge nese skaters put it very sue-!seems to go through the big, cinctly: glassed-in arena. Spectators
Peggy is very gracious who have been chatting casually
(graceful). Her jumps are high and stable. She is the best.
year-old Canadian champion from Vancouver, said, Pe''"
and paying little attention to the other competitors suddenly come ^tver -There' fs-a- rustlings movement.
People rush to vantage points-
is absolutely beautiful. She does some pull out cameras. Others everything wonderfullythe fig- hug the plastic edge of the rink, ures and the free skating. They watch in quiet apprecia-Miss Schuba, 16, her blonde jtion.
Almost everybody says in one language or another, Shes sensational.
hair tied in a bun, laughed when someone asked if she, in third place, had a chance of making up the difference in free-skat-
u . j ' The disappointing U.S. hockey Oh, no, no,she insisted. It: ,5 ,rst two
IS impossible. We have games, was scheduled to meet a
chance.
Even the Russians admitted that Miss Fleming was the sports unparalleled queen.
Peggy, she is way up here, Elena Cheglova of the Soviet Union said through an interpreter, lifting one hand above her head. And the rest of uswe are way down here.
Petra Ruhrmann of Germany, after watching Peggy trace the
powerful Russian team late this morning. The Russians won both their previous games, scoring 17 goals and allowing none.
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Davdsons Southern Conference leaders have won four straight games and therein, says coach Lefty Drisell, lies one of his worries about Saturdays
Bradley also scored a notable been improving steadily since I road victory, downing Tulsa 76-
the semester break and the vie-157 The Braves were led by Bob | conference test at Richmond, tory over Wake Forest was a Swigris with 20 points and Greg! .
Berrv with 18 iwice earlier, this season,
John Fultzs two ree throws in the last 29 seconds gave Rhtxle Island an upset 53-51 victory over Providence at Kings ton, R.I.
In other home court victories.
particularly fine one.
Larry .Miller led North Carolina with 23 points and Charlie Scott added 21. Rusty Clark dominated the boards.
Miller is an All-American, Smith said. Scott and Clark
Twice earlier, this Driesell points out, his Wildcats won four in a row, only ot lose the next game. Both times were . in December, and on each occasion the streak - ender was Vanderbilt.
are great, but don't get me;St. l^uis downed Memphis State wrong, we're not a three-man 60-53 and Duquesne beat West-team. " |minster. Pa.. 87-69 behind 34
North Carolina s over-all poinls from Ron Guziak.
Powell Leads Williams Golf
By BOB .MYERS ANSocialcd Press Sporls Writer
b.\.N DIFGO (AFi - The par wreckers of golf, who had a pretty iju.sy day in the first round, set forth again tod:i\ in tlie $150.000 Andy Will'ams-San Diego Ope.i Tournament w.th virtualiy unknown Jimmy Puw- .' in the lead.
Powell, a strapping 6-footer Who taacho the game Vr a living at Indian Hills Golf Club in Riverside. Calif , gave such II re renow.ied pros as Jack N ' lau.'-. Billy Ca.-per and Arnold Pa'iner a lesson on how to v\inp tlie Torrey Pines Golf Club s par 36-3672.
He did It Thursday over the f) 792-yard layout with 32-3264, tlic iowe.st .score^of the 1968 PGA winter tour, and moved into todays pla\ with a lead cf iwo strokes.
.Nicklaus. ending a three-week vacation from competition, was three shots back of the leader with 33-3467, Casper was in the 68 bracket after 34 34 and Palmer w'aa even par witn 36-36-72.
Sixty-six of the 144 starting pros bettered par It was rather frightening. But .Niickau.s and some of the others predicted that the bombardnic.it vuuld relax when are pul fur
ther back and the course lengthened in the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
Four players were lied at 66 Hon Reif with a 31-35; Hay Fliyd. 33-33; Ko.i Funseth, 32-34. and Tom Wciskopf. 32 34.
Nicklaus was deadlo<*ked with Dave Hill and Marty Fleckman al 67. Casper was asked if he was surprised that a *>8 still left him in a tie for ninth place.
Thats Uie way this game goes, said Casper.
Down the line -^ if 69 couid be labeled down the linewas the defending champ Bob Goalby at 34-3569. It was that kind of a first round.
That sort of t hing kind of makes you think, says Driesell. .\nd anyway, Richmond is going to be tough for us. Our big job will be stopping their of fense.
Richmond coach Louie .dills laughs loudl\ at the business about a four game victor> streakI only wish I had that problem, he sayss. .But, Mills adds, 1 have a feeling weT. give them something to think about. They have all the obvious advantages, but we have the intangibles.
The match between David son, 6-1 in SC play, and Rich-' mond, 6-5, is an afternoon affair that will be reciimally televised. Also in the afternoon is game at Furman This, too, will be on regional tv.
No conference teams played I Thursday night and none is scheduled to play tonight. All j nine jgague teams are active !Saturday. however.
National IRn'key league By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results
New York 3. Detroit ^2 Los Angeles 3. Pittsburgh 1 Today's Games No games scheduled Saturdays Games Chicago at .Montreal New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Detroit, afternoon Piladelphia at St. Louis Minnesota at Oakland Sunday's Games Montreal at Chicago, afternoon *
Toronto at Oakhq.d
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Scouts Observing 58th Anniversary
Scout Sunday (February 11) V* M be observed by Boy Scouts ( the Pitt District just as it \* ^1- ^be observed by Scouts i TOSS the nation, by attending ciurch services in uniform.
For Greenville Troop 452, s 'onsored by the First Free Will aptist Church, Scout Sunday v.'M also be marked by presentation of two Eagle Scout
awards.
~^FScbut Sda^s'oly^e aspect of Boy Scout Week (Feb 7-13), which also marks the 58th
in Pitt County scouting.) And, in 1967 twenty Scouts won the Eagle Award, the Districts biggest year.
'Current District officers, are Fred Bowman (chairman), Knott Proctor Jr. (vice chairman) and Heber Adams (commissioner).
While Pitt is one of 20 counties in the East Caroilna Council,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 19689Marine Tried To Hijack Airplane
ihfiJBisl3MJ3dds_a.
important posts. E. E. Rawls Jr. is the Council President: Dr Harry Billica, Council Camping
By JOHN LENGEL .Associated Press Writer
DA NANG, (.AP), - U.S. Marine private in a black leatlv er jacket with a cocked, 45-cali-ber pistol tried today to hijack a Pan American Airlines DCfi loaded with war-weary U.S. Servicemen waiting to fly to ,Hong Kong, U.S. Air Force Police said.
After 2 hours and 45 minutes, Tme^ge froinT"four-sTar^e> eral and tear gas, the copilot thwarted the effort with a bold
Marine Pfc. William Lee Clark of the Isf Divisipns 1st Field Artillery Group// No charges have been filed and authorities withheld comment pending a full investigation.
The incident started at 1:30 p.m. after 83 servicemen were aboard the plane for their rest and recuperation flight to Hong Kong.
' In the cockpit of the four-en-
While the engines were warm-jthem front-line combat troops. ing up. the trespasser in the were ordered bff the plane and^ leather jacket, blue jeans and the engines were tur.ned iff. boots .shouted up to Archer from For nearly two hours the cew the runway. He asked where the tried to talk the trespasser into plane was going, .Archer said, leaving. Military police with au-and added he worked for a U.S. tomatic rifles gathered iround
airline in Vietnam.
The next thing the crew k lew. Archer said, the man was up
the aircraft.
Talking by radio, a ch iplain. a doctor and Col. Paul Watson
anniversary of scouting in the i Chairman; and Dr. Herbert!move. United States. Hadley is the Councils Health
Four Greenville troops, Nos. and Safety Chairman.
200 , 230 and 452, will be presenting a demonstration of Scouting skills at Pitt Plaza, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Saturday.
The Pitt District has seen a 16% increase in Scouts during the past year, serving 2,761 Scouts and Scouters. (There are now 521 adults registered
i The man arrested by .Air Force pilice was identified as
front in the cockpit. He shut and of Washington. D.C., cormnand-
- - - ______ bolted the door, cocked his pis-,er of the 366th tactical fighter
ginHlpTae vveriTKe pilot,'ToRrTtbT and kept it pointed at thelwing, also tried to dissuade The P. Jones, of New York City: copilot E.L. Archer. 30, of Bee-ville, Tex., and a flight engineer, Robert H. Clack, 26, of Midland, Mich.
flight engineer's head most of trespasser the time, Jones said. .Archer In an aside, Watson said. iU.^ quoted the naan as saying, I silly to let this man take off, h*' ;want to go to Hong Kong. could do anything, likeorder^||lie
I The passengers, many of 1 plane to Hanoi.
According to Archer^ the gunman finally said, start the engines of Ill shoot. The engines were started again.
The crew had permission to taxi the aircraft hut at 3:4.') n.m. the message from Gen Williaffi C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. arrived. It said-Don't let the plane leave. Use tear ea.s.
Tear gas was tossed into the vacated pas.senger comp.art-mcnt and the doors were sealed. The passenger loading steps were wheeled to the cockpit windows with armed air police
men on top of the steps. ^
The flight engineer sajd 'T knew then we had forced l;s hand. He had to sno t us or let us go "
Archer said. I got up and said 1 had to stretch. He (Clark) tried to look by me out the window. I grabbed the had, pushed it against the wail. . ncJ the pistol fell.
ing, Okay, okay, you've got me.
.Air policemen scrambled into the cockpit and took Clark into custod\.
-"feGT. RUTH HOWELL, Wo-San Air Force Recruiter for North Carolina, will visit the Air Force Recruiting Office ki Greenville on February 13, 14. Purpose of the visit is to meet and acquaint young women of the area as to opportunities open to them in the .Air Force. Interested young women are invited to call the recruiting office (752-4290) for an appointment, or tD stop by between the hours of 9:00 and 4:00 on the above dates.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
^[DAY
4;00 News *15 Sports (r.iS Weather ^30 Hunt. Brink. T:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tarzan 8;30 Star Trek fe30 Hollywood
W-00 Country Mu. moo News TT:15 Sports
8-25 Weather ;30 Tonight
SATURDAY
AtOO Big Picture T30 Small World Superman 8i30 Space Angel 5j00 Super Six *<30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones
3:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf
6:00 Golf Tourney 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies Sq.12:00 News
12:15 Theatre SUNDAY
7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 D. Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Golf Tourney 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper
10130 Young Samson 7:00 Wild Kingdom
llTDO Birdman Ihi) Atom Ant V.:00 Top Cat l>9e Cool McCool tlOO Stingray l;30 Basketball
7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Funnies 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
FRIDAY
6100 News ^10 Sports T5S Weather *;30 News >tOO Dillon ?*flO Wild West 8130 Gomer Pyle lUOO Final Report VLaO Movie
SATURDAY
A00 Kangaroo iflO Frankenstein Y;30 Herculolds 10:00 Shazzan 1tf':30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick ll;30 Superman 12;30 Jonny Quest l<410 Lone Ranger 4*90 Chinchilla >46 Vic Bubas trOO Basketball flOO Upbeat '7100 Wrestling 6100 Village Sq. :30 P. Wagoner 7;00 Racing Time 7)30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons
9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Report 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Cartoons 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Cntury 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
F1NDAY
#rW Report ffftS Weather ^20 Sports 30 News ^0 Bill ollard ,'7;50 Wizard tJO Olympic iiJO Will Sonnett 10^ Judd moo News m05 Weather lino Sports 1T115 Olympic ll,30 Joey Bisnop
SATURDAY
7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory nao King a. Odie *9100 Casper 9;30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey HtOO King Kong ni90 Jungle T210O Beatles
Bandstand J^O Happening hOOO Bowling 4*00 Olympic IfOO Sports
6:30 Olympics 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Olympic 11:30 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Death Valley 1:00 Olympics 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsmen 4:00 Sportsmen 5:00 Olympics 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Olympic 11:30 Thriller
ESTENDED WEATHER DtJTLOOK FOR N. G.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average much be-j Tow normal. Cold over the week-2nd, not so cold Monday, but tdhiing colder again Tues^y 8Dd Wednesday. Some precipitation Monday and Monday PiRht.
W
Now sold cold-ready to pour!
Another first from Pepsi-Colathe new Vis-a-Cooler! Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: really cold. This is ready-to-go Pepsi taste-taste that comes alive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!
taste that beats the others cold
Pepsi
pours It
on!
BOTTLED BY PEFSI-COI.A BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., IWtt DICKINSON AVENUE. GKE'ENVD.LE. NORTH CAROLINA. UN HER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORE. N.
10~Th Diily Refector, Greenvil, N. C.Friday, February 9, 1968
The Worry Clinic
A Preoccupied Father Encounters Tragedy
Sandra's tragrdy should shotk all parents. But d should csjwcially alert laih-ei .s who are so preoc.up c d with business that thev fail
! creation!
A couple of weeks la'er, her daddy rushed over to nty oifice ' in such 'a distraught mood that
lie was threatening suicide. ___
i Dr. Crane, he burst out, Tm going crazy! I fel ter-ril)le and don't want to go on living!
When I calmed him down enough for him to explain what had happened, he told me the
/>1ERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Crime in the street?
BLOWHARPO iS AGIN IT -he'll sound off on the subject
BV THE DAV, the HOUR ,THE MINUTE-
^ur when it comes to apping-
MORE LAWMEN TO THE FORCE,
WHAT POES BLOWHARPP GRIPE ABOUT? ^ THE HIGHER TAXES (BUT, OF COURSE!)
jment store,
vSince this wasnt the first timetfollowing tragic facts, that Sandra had been given ihci .Just after lunch he had been' run-around, she meekly w'e n t called to the hospital, irgently. | outside to play. ^Sandra lay on the h<"ri, dying.
to play with their children dur- : couple of davk later how-. En route back to sch(/o! that'
Tn^TRose viTaTT eaTs uo To TTh^ ^cver. she asked her dandy to noon, she had been struck by an
age of 12 Send for the booklet below to help give solace to grief - stricken parents!
come out into the back yard,'automobile, for she wa.Ued to sliow him' -An ambulance took her- to the something. neighboring hospital, where her
; And there he found that Sand-parents were immediately call-ira had gone to the grocery ardjed
brought home some orange era- Her daddy knelt down beside E .\83: Sa.idra B.. aged ics, plus wooden packing box* s, her and took herlimp ha.ids in
R> (EORt.E W. CRANE rh. 1).. M. I).
I. IS an only child.. i.i her little express wagon
Daddy." she asked, when her St'c, Daddy. she exclaimed, failicr was home, "can t > o u now we can make a h 'use for
ljTp..me build a house tor my my dolly. Please help me!
do t)But her daddy iold her he
But her daddy was tense, w.asnt very good at earpentry ....... ..p......... . ,
high - pressure advertising man and again put her (.if, saying need it -iiow. ^ my. only child
who was prem'ciipied wiin his theyd buy a beaiiiilul new doll Then her eyelids lluttered siiut build a homemade doll house,
'newspaper at the moment aadhou.se for her birthday. |and she was gone. ' Why, I even turned her down
thus somewhat irritated at her, Sandra, however, would nave! All parents can well sympath-,after she had hauled the wood-Irlerruptmn relished far more he camarad-|ize with her distraught daddy. :en boxes from the store in her
his own.
She opened her eyes momentarily and smiled sadly, saying;: We didnt get the house builT; for my dolly, did we, daddy? But thats all right, for I -vvont need it -iiow.
Charlie Chan Cult Could Be The Next
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telsvision Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -.Are i^^'you ready for a Charlie Ghan ^ cult, following those for Humphrey Bogart, Laurel and Har-i dy, W. C. Fields, etc.?
Warner Bros.-Seven Arts devoutly hopes it happens, since the compani(? owns the mystery dramas prodtJed by Fox in the U930s_Sucii~hopes~.are..lieingJur:^
Wait till your birthday. he brushed her off. and then ma>be we can buy sou ,i fancy new doll house at the depart-
crie of worki.ig with her daddy i Dr. Crane, he cried in an-1 little wagoa!
to build Iheir own doll h o u s eiguished remor.se, here I was so than to have received the most concerned with making a pile
expensive department sloreiof dough in a hurry that I could 'gret!
What can I do. Dr. Crane Im crazy with grief and re-
Well, my first task was to soothe such a grieving parent, so I focussed his thinking ior-ward by pointing out how happy Sandra would be in the beautiful heayen to which she had graduated.
(More Sunday)
/, SAME TH(Nb 1 HAD TO EAT
IN FACT, THIS 15 THE 6/U THINE I HAP TO EATFVER/ PAV FOR THE PA5T MONTH!
c
I THINK I'LL RE6I5TER A COMPLAINT...
T3'
^ i, 2'
after iVE FINISHED EATING !
CARE Calls For Emergency Aid
ATLANTA An emergency appeal for public support was made today by CARE to enable ; the nonprofit agency to continue i
its relief g-ogram in South Viet-i LFRED L. STANCILL, of nam. CARE officials estmatela , ^ \ o
$500,000 is needed to support its I"y vice-president of aid program for refugees andl^^cgion 1, N.C. Assn of Reai-
other civilian war victims the next 12 months.
in
tors, will speak to the local Board of Realtors Feb. 13. Stan-
The Vietnam Reiief Fund has!has been associated with provided $1,548,310 in food and; and Gregory since
I supplies in the past two years and is now running out, CARE officials say. The Fund is specially planned to relieve the I most pressing human needs: | food, clothing, health, education, i and a means of earning a living. '
Uprooted families who arrive' at relocation centers in tattered'
1937 in the real estate and man agement department, and is a senior partner of the firm.
thered by a Charlie Chan film i[estival at New Yorks Museum of Modern Art March 4-17.
How could any middle-aged movie goer fail to recall the ini-m i t a b 1 e Charlie? Whether played by Warner Oland or his successor, Sidney Toler, he was always the same: The white suit with Panama hat perched squarely atop his head, .. his banter with No. 1 son, the breathless Keye Luke, ... his way of wrapping up the situation with pseudo-confucianisms like bad alibi like dead fish cannot stand the test of time.
Two ladies who lives were profoundly affected by Charlie Chan met in Beverly Hills for tea. 'One was Nedda Harrigan Logan, wife of director Joshua Logan and a former actress. The other was Eleanor Biggers Cole, wife of the author who created Charlie, Earl Derr Biggers.
My husband and I took a cruise to Honolulu in 1920, when it was really Honolulu, Mrs. Cole recalled. Nothing of a literary nature came from it; my husband was not a prolific writer. A year or so later he decided to do some writing, and went to the newspaper room of the New York Public Library to seek ideas.
He happened to come across an item in a Honolulu paper that sparked his imagination. It mentioned that a Chinese detective had arrested three Japanese for gambling. TTiat was the beginning of Charlie Chan.
Mrs. Logan recounted her own connection with Chan: I
was typed when I was playing in pictures: I was always the villainess. So I was chosen to play the murderess in Charlie Chan at the Opera. Boris Karloff was also in the picture, and Oscar Levant composed an opera for us to sing. Biggers produced the first of the Chan books, House Without
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHABLES H. GOREN
to 1M by Tbc ChlcMt Tilbint]
North-South vulnerabk.
clothes are given textile pack-! South deals, ages, each of which can clothe: NORTH
a family of five, and sewing' A74S
kits. ' ^ 6 4
To help refugees become self-, O Q J T
supporting, CARE provides hand i A Q J 7 8
tools, irrigation equipment and livestock for farmers and tool kits for carpenters, masons, blacksmiths, and other craftsmen. To aid education, CARE distributes school kits to children, and it supplies mosquito nets, soap, vitamins, and hospital equipment in the fight on disease.
EAST
AK1062
V Q98 O A -
State Laundry Managers Will Hold Meet Here
A meeting of the North Caro-' lina Association of Institutional Laundry Managers will be held: in Greenville Feb. 15, at the Holiday Inn.
J. H. Patton Jr., head of the Laundry Department at East Carolina University, will be the| host laundry manager for the meeting. |
The program will deal with some phase of institutional laundry operation and members will be given an opportunity ofj discusing problems or proce-; dures with their colleagues.
The organization is composed, of laundry executives who con-| trol the complete laundering process in institutions designated as other than commercial laundry establishments.
WEST AQ8 V J1075 <> KIOS 4^654
SOUTH AAJ95 VAK3 O A62 4b 1092 The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pasf SNT Pasi
Pass Pass Opening lead: ITve of ^ Despite encountering unfavorable distribution on the deal, South could nevertheless have salvaged his three no trump contract by taking steps in advance to provide against adversity.
West opened the five of hearts and East put up the queen, dislodging dedarars ng. The dub finesse was taken next and East was in with the king. The heart continuation was ducked and then West led a third round to dear the suit The dummys duhs were run, on which West discarded a spade and a diamond. Inasmuch as South had only eight tricks avtiilablefour dubs, two hearts and one in each of
the other suits, he led the queen of diamonds for a finesse.
West won the trick with the king and cashed out his hearts to defeat the contract.
South was a^ttedly the victim of bad liick in finding both kings offside; however, he could have taken steps to avert misfortune by planning bis sequence of plays ahead of time. The only holding that threatens his contract is finding West with five hearts as well as the king of diamonds for a potential entry card.
By playing fBaxnonds first, Soutl^^ias time to develop his ninth trick safdy. It is suggested that he lead a diamond from hiS hand at trick two. If West goes up with the king and continues hearts, dedarer holds up until the third round. Now, when the dub finesse loses. East has no hearts to return and South cashes out when he regains the lead.
If West dudes when the fBamond is led at trick two, declarer puts up the queen from dummy and, with the diamond safely in, he can transfer his attentions to dubs, hi the interests of safety, the finesse is abandoned and a small dd) is led from dummy. East is in with the king and, when he returns a heart, South puts up the ace and runs for cover with his ninetricki.
aTCey7niri920TvF^^ appeared before the authors death in 1933. Hollywood first saw possibilities in the Biggers books in 1926, when Pathe produced House Without a Key. The role of Chan was minimized and handed to a Japanese actor, George Kuwa.
Another Japanese, Kamiyama Sojin, played Chan in Univer-sals The Chines Parrot in 1928. Fox filmed Behind That Curtain in 1929 with Warner Baxter as star and an english actor E. L. Park, as Charlie. The pattern for future films fi-mally arrived with Charlie Chan Carries On in 1931.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of CIttie Thigpen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said #stata,.to pra-sent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 16, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make ImmediatR payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of January, 1968. Amos Thigpen and Charlie ThigpeR Executors of the estate ef CIttie Thigpen Rt. 1, Box 235 Greenville, N. C.
James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as axacu-trix of the estate of Annie Lucy Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of tha said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to th* undersigned Mrs. Mary Fleming Price at Routa 1, Box 282, Griffon, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.
This the 6th day of February, 1968. (Mrs.) Mary Fleming Price Executric of the estate of AnnI# Lucy Fleming, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified aa Administratrix of the Estate of Catherine E. Russ, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befora the 7th day of August, 1968, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said esiata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of January, 1968. Helen R. Dunn, Administratrix 519 Franklin Street Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968.
BL Ow
tuy Joiumy text
PEfER! PETER! QUICK L..&BS.S WHAT I FOUNI^
Offering Course At Wilmington
For the first time this spring, East Carolina University is offering the advanced course for teachers of high school drivers.
The course, Advanced Driver Training, will be taught in Wilmington on Saturday mornings beginning March 2 and continuing through May 11, except Easter Saturday, April 13. Sessions will be held at Hemenway Hall from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, j The instructor will be Samuel Hudson.
1. Youth 4. Brazilian rubber 8. Including 11. Vine . 12. Eager
13. Turmeric
14. Knowledge
15. Fr. pastry 17. Growing out
cocher* 27. Intimidate 30. Keepsake
33. Information
34. Cupid
35. Spot OR the moon
36. Maritime
40. Impetuous
41. Rummy game
DP]I!] QQQ
SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI
19. Skin disorder 42. Shaded walk
OOWM
20. Luxurious
21. Outdo
24. However
25. Dividend
43. Compass point M. Obsolete
45. Petition
46. Marry
1. Probable
2. Thoroughfam J. Hereditery
ruler
On Academy's ^ Honor Roll
MAXTON-Cadtt Glenn War-
ren. a student at the Carolina Military .Academv here, was named to the honor roll for the fall semester.
Warren is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Jack .Warren of Greenville. ^
H.M E
X KILL YOU
, LO.XG BE.XCH, Calit. i.APi -Hoy D. White, observing his 106th birthdax had one rule for longevity: Don't hate anybody. Hate's poison and it will kill you.' , . j
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5. Kava
6. Mr.VmWlnkle
7. Fuss
8. Betel palm
9. Store llghti 10. Large dogs 16. Circuits 18. Thorium
symbol
21. Ilk
22. To
23. Regret
25. Kidney bean
26. Disrespectful
27. Nut
28. Indolent
29. Squandered 39. Tropical fruit
31. Bleu Louise
32. Heap
33. Cordage fiber 35. Earthenware
pot
37. Rascal
38. Wolframite
39. October blew
NOTICE OF RESALE BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried: Rena Mills Croker and husband, Clarence Croker; Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jessie Smith vs. Annie' Ruth Cox Powell and husband, Buster Powell; Helen Cox Garris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louise Cox Ross and husband, James Ross, Et Aly, same being Special proceeding No. 7719 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by vlrtua of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, th# undersigned will on the 19th day of February, 1968, at 12:00 noon at the Door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Seven
Thousand Eight Hundred Elghty-SIx Dollars and Fifteen Cents, ($7,886.15) Dollars that certain tract or parcel ef lend lying and being In WIntervilla Township, Pitt County, NortK" Carolina, and mor* particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING Jh the canter ef S. R.
1708 commqnjyr known as the Whifa Road, at a point 285.14 feet S. 89
W. from the southwest corner of tho
Rothwell Locke land: thence running
from said point along the center of
said highway 8. 89 W. a distance of 69.86 feet: thence continuing along tha
center of said highway S. 88 W. 381
feet to a point, tha southeast corner of the H. L, Garris land; said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W, 545 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch In an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northwesf corner of the parcel of land herein
above described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 594 feet to tha Point of Beginning, containing 5.592 acres by actual survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of hit bid to await confirmation of the sala by the Court. The land will be sold sublect to 1968 ad valorem taxes.
Based on 1967 quotes, tha tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63 acres and tha corn allotment will be 1 acre.
This the 2 day of February, 1961.
Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner Harrell ! Mattox, Attys.
February 9 and 16, 1968
Par fimt 26 miti. P Nawiiaaiuiat
2 I
NOTICI OF SALE
Under and by vlrtua of tha power of sale contained In that certain deec of trust executed by Herman R. Foust and wife, Delia B. Foust, on the 14th day of April, 1958, and racorded In Book H-30, at page 147 In tha Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Tndebtedness tharaoy secured, the undersigned will offer for s$>la at public auction to tha htgrest bidder for cash at tha Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:05 A.M., on
Friday, Fatoniary SB, 1968 the property conveyed in said Deed ef Trust described as follows:
"That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, tying and being In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south side of 'he Greenville - Pactolus Highway, and being bounded on tha north by said highway, on the east and south by the lands of J. Lyman Harris, and on the west by the lands of J. E. Winslow, end BEGINNING at a point en the so>Jth side of said highway, tha same being Norih Carolina No. 30, at the common corner between J. Lyman Harris and the J. E. Winslow lands, and running thence with said highway aastwardly 346 feel lo a fence; thenca southwardly with The fence 172 feet to the J. E. Winslow line; thence northwestwardly with the Winslow line 342 feet to tha placa of tha BEGINNING, and containing 1.77 aeras, mora or less, and being the same oroperty conveyed to Herman R. Foust and wifa, Delia B. Foust, by J. Lyman HarrU and wife, Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, less, of record In the office of the Reg:ster of Deeds ef Pitt County. *
This sale will be made s'Jb|ect to all outstanding taxes end municipal assessments. -This tha 22d day of January, 1968.
W. W. Speight, Substituted Irjstee Book Z-33, Page 594, pitt County Registry
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
January 22, 29 and Feburary 9, 1968
7t
L
.:-
\
\
\^.,j Kflector^ Greenville, N, C.-^Friday, February 9, 196S->11
Oet the
/
you need
. m.'- - /
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
PUBLIC NOTCE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No^t^ Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D. T. AAcLaw-horn, late of Pitt County. Nnrth rar>i,mi
this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wih please meke Immediate payment.
This the 30th day of January, 1968. Kenneth K. Dews, Executor of the Estate of D. T. McLawhorn, deceased,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
Feb. 5, 9, 16 and 33, 1968
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sslo
OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta Cus-tom,-A-dr.. hdtp,, ivorjuvmyl-iop^r
fully equipped, like. new. Holt Oldsmobe. 756-3115.
TRIUMPH 500 CC ~ 1966, With extras. Call 752-3709 afer 3 p.m.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation, and Leroy T. Cherry and wife, Eleanor B. Cherry, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, on the 17th day of April, 1963, and recorded In Book T-^3, page 656, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness theie-by secured, the undersigned will ctfer for sale at puijjic auction to n.e highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthoose-door in Greenville, Pitt County, Noith Carolina, at 11:00 A.AA., on
Thursday, Ftbruary 29, 1963 the portions of the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as fellows, to-wit:
FIRST PARCEL: That certain pifce, parcel or lot of land located on the south side of Queen Street and on the
east side of Church Street In the town of Griffon, North Carolina; BEGINNING at an iron pipe, the southermost corner of the ^Cherry-Padgett Realty Company lot, and running with the southern line of said lot North 49-15 West 64.7 feet to an Iron pipe, said iron ppe standing 2 feet from the corner of the' warehouse building now belong ng to the Griffon Fertilizer 8, Supply Comptny; thence South 59-45 West 51 feet to an
iron pipe, the northernmost corner of the werehouse lot shelter, Thence South 42-30 West 263 feet to the center of a ditch, which point is mdicated by an iron pipe standing 9 feet off said center line and on a bearrng of North 42-30 East; thence with the center line of said ditch South 26-30 East 32 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 44-30
West 9 feet from an iron pipe on the bank of said ditch; thence North 44-30
East 160 feet to an Iron pipe, the southwest corner of the Sam Grimes lot heretofore conveyed to Griffon Builders, Inc.; thence with the southern line of said lot South 42-00 East 48 feet to an Iron pipe, the southernmost corner Of said lot; thence along the line of the Sam Grimes old lot and present property North 39-40 East 172 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, comprising .423 acres of land. There is also an easement or right of way connecting the above described property with Church Street, with description as follows:
BEGINNING in the center line of the ditch at the westernmost corner of the above described lot, said point being indicated by an iron pipe standing North 42-30 East 9 feet from said ditch center line, and from said point so fixed, and with; the center line of said ditch, North 26-30 West 144 feet to a stake; thence continuing with said ditch North 36-45 West 171 feet to a stake at the end of a culvert in the eastern margin of the right of way of Church Street; thence with said right of way North 48-00 East 15.1 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 48-00
West 85 feet from an Iron pipe at the base of a large oak; thence South 36-45 East 169.5 feet, and parallel with the second call, to a stake; thence South 26-30 East 139.7 feet, and parallel with the first call, to a point which stands South 42-30 West 247.5 feet from an warehouse building; thence South 42-30 West 15.5 feet to the BEGINNING, comprising .108 acres of land, the above two tracts containing a total of .531 acres, as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, R. L. S., October 29, 1967, and being a portion of the "Old Griffon Builders Property", as described under "Sixth Tract" in said Deed of Trust.
SECOND PARCEL: Being ail of Lots Nos. 18 and 20 in Section "A", accord
ing to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision", as recorded in Map Book 9, at pages 22 and 22A, said map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made for a full and accurate description of said lots; also according to that map entitled "Addition to Forest Acres Subdivision", as
prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and Associates, dated January, 1961, which Is of record In the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a
more accurate and complete description, and further being a part of that land conveyed by Murle H. Nelson, et al, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by thr-.t Deed dated October 18, I960, recorded in Book A-32, page 148, of the Pitt County Registry; also being a part of the land conveyed by Charles
L. Hardee and wife, Patsy M. Hardee, to Hardee Realty Company, inc., by that Deed dated October 18, 1960, recorded In Book A-32, at page 1-5 of the Pitt County Registry, said oroperty being designated as the "Seventh Tract" In said Deed of Trust.
This sale will be made subject to II outstanding taxes and assessments.
A cash deposit of 10 percent of bid will be required.
This the 23rd day ot January, 968.
W W. Speight, Truiree James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
January 29, February 9, 16, 23, 1968
VOI,KSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-1135.
VW 1967, r/h, 6,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Just like new. Call 756-0115.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK - 1966 LeSabre 400 4 dr. hclp., r/h, power steering, air, green with white top, 26,000 mUes, like new. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.
CADILLAC 1962, sedan de Vla, r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, new tires, 58,000 actual mlies, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET - 1%2. two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVELLE 1965, Super Sport, blue, black vinyl top, V-8 auto-tomatic, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-314
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond., immacijdate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, extra clean. Can be seen by calling PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.
DODGE 1960, '^ery clean, air condition phone day 752-7055, night 756-1720.
GP 1967 mint cond., less than 10,000 mUes, air, full power, am/ fm radio, tape, cordova top. Call 758-2878 after 10:30 p.m.
MGB 1965 Conv., r/h. Immaculate cond. Will seU or trade. Call 756-llU.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and lug-gr p rack Contact Candy Coe. 7.K,-C28i. Fletcher Hall, room 706.
O1.DSM0BILE - 1964, 88 convertible. blue, wlte top, power steer-ln>. power brakes, one owner, Fol^r 'Buick, 758-1123.
VW -- 1965, 65 hp. statlonwagon, excellent cond., cheap. Call 752-2507, nighl 752-7404.
WE BUY, sell WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrlngtoh and White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
Trucks For Ski
FORD 1965 1/^ ton long body. 1955 Studebaker % ton. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
PROFESSIONAL WITH EXPER-ienceNurse will keep your child truiri 8 to -rirmrtlall 756-17ir*lir
Trmr Wintervillfc, N. C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters for materials
to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 200Q Dickii vii Ave.
WILL- KEEP CHILDREN IN my home 4 blocks from college. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7089.
ACCOUNTANT MAJOR DESIRES employment in small firm. Write Rt.3, Box &o, lot 34, Greenville, N. C.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 7.56-0218 or 756-1901.
ALTERATION AND SEWING for women. Call PL 2-7988.
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER-cial roofing, 7 year guarantee. Call Thomas E. Harris. 758-2056.
TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEF
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure*' ' you a beautiful lot with freedom of
DOGS & PETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 wks. old. Also 1 grown male dog. 13 mos. old. CaU 752-4588.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 6 weeks old. Call 752-9485 or 752-9880, Mrs. Shafer,
BASSETT HOUND. $50.00. CALL 752-5962.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
DEPENDABLE LADY TO KEEP infant and do light housework. Call 752-7646 for appointment.
TWO YOUNG COLORED GIRLS needed as clerks in store. Apply at once at 317 W. 12th St. Helping Hand Employment Service.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost wlltiln vour means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.
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
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and tone, try Kimball Pianos. Largest selection available at Home Furniture, Comer 8th & Dickinson.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single, $15.95; % to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.-
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Gliddens.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
service for every car that wants > it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. bislr-your propertsr~witlr
If It Is
REAL
ESTATE
CaU ED TIPTON
Agenoy
758-2602
IM BtS Avw
Houms For Salo
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
102 CAMELLIA LANE LOVE-ly 3 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay small equity and take over loan. Call 758-2947.
5 ROOM FRAME HOME IN Colored 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 with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick.
746-6846.
InteriorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work
FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 758-4139
ONE NEW 1750 WATT GENERA-tor on 4 HP. gasoline engine. PL 6-3159.'
GREENBRIER SUBD.
402 AZTEC UNE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other hornet also available. _
DAVID
llEVANSJR.
Nights, Sat. A Sun. 752-4224
RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC,
Commercial Residential
Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE in good cond. Lindsay Warren, Rt. 1, Stokes, N.C. CaU 795-2031.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSITION
National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary oportunities and outstanding employee benefits.
YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C&S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Sunbeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
IN TQWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office). PL 2-4838.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.(X) each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.
WILSON
RHODES
EMctricai Contrador 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4369
TWO NICE FAMILY MILK COWS for sale. Barnhill Dairy.
LOST) AND FOUND
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 mos. old. Christi. Left ear flops. Reward. CaU 752-7042.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
310 EVANS STREET
FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.
JOB OPENING
We need a man with enthusiasm and desire to better sen Consists of selling and servicing petroleum products. We are old established concern. Will pay good salary, incentive and full fringe benefits. Our employees know of this ad. Write giving complete qualifications to:
JOB OPENING Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
A LOCAL MANAGER TRAINEE is needed to \.ork immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacations, retirement plan, exceUent company insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Mr. King, The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
Experienced termite inspector and service man. Salary open. Call collect. Also will train inexperienced men who are willing to work.
PUT BEAUTY IN THE AIR with Lennox warm air heating. Airs never harsh, never too hot or too dry; your skin never flakes or wrinkles. Easy to own on the Lennox Easy Pay Plan. CaU General Heating, Inc. 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St. today!
MALE BASSET HOUND, BLACK I with brown and white. Elmhurst vicinity. Answers to name of i Pokey. Can 756-3197.
MOBILE HOMB
FARMS
For Lease
Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY
Sam Dean Tarboro, N. C.
Phone 823-2161 or 823-2697
Farm Equipment
140 PARMALL TRACTOR, A - 1 cond., motor completely overhauled, new paint, good tires, financing available. Call 746-3528 or 746-3526.
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 100 Tractor Cultplow,
Harrow ............... $1100
ACD1 Diesal Tractor $2700
ACD14 Tractor ..... $1400
MF 35 Ferguson .......... $1095
Mil 65 Ferguscm with 4 bottom plows $1900
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS, Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. CaU Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722, first.
FOR SALE
DAN HOOKER
''THE EXTERMINATOR' NORFOLK, VA.
Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111
WANTED
Recent High School Graduates For Manager Training In Grocery, Produce, And Meat Departments.
Good starting salary, merit raises, paid vacation, paid holidays, hoispital and surgical Insurance Including dependents and group life Insurance, Christmas bonus, stock purchasing plan and profit sharing. Fast promotions.
SEE: Mr. L. V. I^onard or Mr. J. C. Williams to place your application at Winn-Dixie, 10th and Clark Sts., Greenville, N. C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WhitervUle, N. C.
GAS DRYER - LIKE NEW, reasonable price. See at 1515-A Fleming St., Mrs. H. B. WaUer.
SEARS Am CONDITIONER sale ends Feb. 19th. Save up to $50.00. 85.000, 14,000 and 32,000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Mobile Homes For Rent
1 BR AND 2 BR MOBILE HOME. Good location. Call 752-2820.
2 BR, WITH WASHER. SHADY KnoU Trlr. Pk. CaU 758-4685.
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.
FOR SALE BY OWNERS At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, and storage room. PracticaUy new and priced at $17,900. CaU 752-7953.
106 ROTARY, BRICK, 2 STORIES, 7 rooms. SmaU down payment. Assume 5V4% VA loan. Bill W-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.
AYDEN
Brick veneer home with living room, family room, three bedrooms, kitchen with built-in stove and refrigerator, two full baths, garage and utility room. $22,000
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445
Lets For Sale
LOT FOR SALE; GOOD LOCA-tion. Paved and guttered. Call
752-7563.
RENTALS
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. Am conditioned. GreenvlUe Blvd. Call 756-3515.
MOBILE HOME WITH WASH-er. Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
8 WIDE 2 BR, Am COND. Mobile home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU between 9 and 5 p.m. 752-2923.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Salo
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-ln storage pantry. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP
Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loan.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.
SHEPARD MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954
iVE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
Baby Cribs TV Sets
Adding Machines e Rollaway Beds
Polishers & Scrubbers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756*3862
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air c<xid. Kitchen complete. CaU W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or 746-3541.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT. Private entrance. CoUege students, 920 E. 14th St. Phone PL 8-2585.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Ofw twa-i
wiinmiai apartmam.
REAL ESTATE
"BUYING A HOME?
Lirgast invastment of > Ufatlma.
2S05 1. Stti St.
Call M. a. suttaa, ar C. k. nugpaai, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
ELM VILLA DELUXE 2 BR. fum. apt. also i BR fun. apt. Water, beat, and air cond. also fum. Available February 15. CaU
752-3376.
SAVE UP ,T0 $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2,Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS ! 511 Evans St. ^ / PL 2-6186
LARGE DESK AND CHAIR. $20. Black and Decker power .saw, new, $35. Complete aquaiium outfit. $.30. Call 756-0173.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Cla.'wlfled. Dial PL 2-6166 today
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your rst home with the bargains you find in todays Classified' Ada
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apartmeat. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 241121.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcaat their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. COUPLE preferred. CaU PL 2-2574.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR. new-paint, -best neighborhood^ hr
Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771. Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel, N. C.
OiiLaqs ^Asm
APARTMENTS
1 OK 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 T> m. or phone Resident Manager
752-5100
NEW DUPLEX 2 BR. APT. Location convenient for couple going to university. Appointment made by caUing 752-2114 day, 752-2(M0 night.
UNFURN. APT., DUPLEX house, 2 BR. upstairs. 2003 E. Fourth St. CaU 758-4384 or 752-6848.
1 BR UNFURN. APT. STRAT-ford Arms. 1900 S. Charles St.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
Houses For Rant
207 SYLVANA dr., 3 BR. Living and dining roon and central heat. CaU 752-6583, 758-3777, or PL 8-2009.
5 ROOM FRAME HOME 5 blocks in front of college. $100. per month. Immediate occupancy. Phone H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.,
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads co find the home to suit your needs.
year.
WANTED
OR-
FREE RENT TO LADY couple to* Uve In with me. No pets please. CaU 7.56-0034.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY BOAT. MO- i tor. and trailer, 35 hp. Electric, motor or larger. Write and give, price, features, and location to P. O. Box 361. GreenviUe, N. C. i 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
" 752-6116
Wanted ToRent
NEWCOMER TO COMMUNITY needs your help to find 5 to 6 BR house immediately. Bedroom with fuU bath on first floor required. Please call (coUect) Area Code 203-389-0974.
TO BOOST BUSINEHS run Classi (led Ads I They work!
classified display
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
* "c5me"vwe" H
PLASTIC
LAMINATING
FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE
of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations., etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 Inches wide.
'moro A ulpRIMTgRa
915 Dkkinton Avi. GritnvHIt, N.C. 27IJ4
REGISTER FREE GAS
a
I
2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Glen Aithur Dr. $70.00 month. CaU 752-2644.
Rooms For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE - 1 ROOM private bath, private entrance, television. Reasonable. CaU nights, 756-1620.
ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS. SPRING quarter. Refrigerator. House parents. next to classrooms. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Ferrel, 1407 E. Fourth St.. PL 2-6468.
ROOMS: PRIVATE, DOUBLE
or one large room for 3 for spring quarter, summer quarter or now. Call 752-7512 afternoons or night.
ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. Call 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752* 5733.
special notices
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shEimpooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - RQOFINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO.
282-6116
TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR - DAY WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital
I
20 A'l Used tractors priced from $400 and up. Ready for delivery. Also a good selection of new and used equipment.
1
EASTERN TRACTOR
8 EQUIPMENT CO.
^ 264 By Pass ri. a-i;/au ^
PL 6-2750
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC
CADILUC
TEMPEST
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac Cadlllae
Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 8-1603
I
LOANS
500 to5000
Loans for any purpose even if yon still owe O your pro- perty.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC. I
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
H iB
0 ^ GALS. Mm^ WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION
1^1127 Evan
COLONIAL SERVICE STATION
264 BY-PASS
FOR SALE
7-Room brick veneer house. 1 full bath and 2 half baths. ^Located at 1115 S. Overlook Drive, 3 blocks from Rose High School.
See Jimmy Brewer or Call
Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186
HARVEY DILDA 749-3911
JAMES LANGLEY 756-0477
We wish to announce to our many friends and customers that we are now associated with Farmville Motors, Inc. We have a complete line of Ford-Mercury cars & a nice selection of used cars. Come see us soon.
DIAL DIRECT 752-2100
IF YOU ARE NOT IN THE A/IARKET FOR A VOLKSWAGEN COME TO VOLKSWAGEN
You May Find Exactly What You Want. People Trade In All Makes On New VWs:
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4-dr. Hdtp., V8, factory air, radio, heater
$1395
1964 FORD
2-dr. Hdtp., Radio, Heater, Automatic, V8, Green
$1295
1963 C^VROLET IMPALA
4-dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic, V8
$995
1963 FORD
Galaxie 500 4-dr., Automatic, V8
$695
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2-dr. Hdtp., White, Automatic, V8
$895
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.
"Your Authorized VW Dealer''
We Pay Top Dollar For Used VWs, Any Year See Don Ayers, Ervin Evans, Herb Moore Greenv^le Blvd. Dealer 700 Tel. 7^i^6-1135/
\
Daily Reflector, Grftanville, N. C.F riday, February 9, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
R \LEjL iAP') (X'v'nA)..'.appoiI lovei represented by the
NirUi Carolina egg markets | Nov. ""S dose of 849.57, a line
generally steady. Supplies adequate. demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearbv outlets:
which provided the springboard for a bigrecovery .
Should that level be broken by the close, it would foreshadow a further irop to about the 820
Landowners Approve Watershed Program
Landowners in the Swift Creek Watershed met Wednesday night, approved the watershed work plans and voted to move ahead with the project.
Plans call for one-half of the open farm and other privately owned land in the watershed to
Grade A large whites: 38-39; level, according to Dow theor-l^ adequate conservaon
medm'r whifes: 33-35rsmalTrnsTs------- ------------------[treatment-durhir the eight-Tear
whites: 31^-33. r on,. Iproject period.
Tlic Associated Press average
<^f stocks at noon was off 2.4
R.ALLIGH (AP) (M DA) 309 0 industrials down North Carolina hog mSckols to-4 g ffi
dav were steadv. Topu of 18.25-: 3 18.75 Rockv Mount; 17.75-18 50 '
mately 233 miles of channels; installation of a 100-acre wildlife wetland management area to mitigate anticipated wildlife damages; and construction of an extra low-flow channel in the bottom of six miles of Creeping Swamp canal to mitigate expected damage to fisheries.
Tha-400-^^
Exchange Club Tells Plans
Transportation For Crime Prevention Wek^
And Highways
area will be installed in wood-
Roy Beck, work unit conservP'* swampland on the Craven
Wilson; 17.25-18 50 Tarboro; 17.26-18.25 Bethel. Kinston, New
nie market had cut its losses
tionist of the Soil Conservation Service, explained that this would mean treating about 14,-000 acres of open land and an estimated $3,400 acres of wood-
a hit Hi early afternoon but an- and.
Bern, Benson. Mount Olive. Total investment by landown-
bertson. Newton Grove, umber- f temporary rally caused by period of the pro
ton 17 .50818 00 Hickorv: 17.25-
ject will total an estimated Xerox was up more than 511715,000, Beck added.
18.00 Statesville; 18.50 Salisbury, j t u -
18 00 Gree:isboro. Goldsboro; Teledync and Raytheon: g reported project sponsors
17.75 Selma; 17.50 Siler City, 2 have agreed that one-fourth of
Caterpillar gained mo-e than
a point,
American Telephone, off a
Denton.
NEW YORK AP)-War-scare oiling continued to batter the ^ the volume pace-
ftock market early this after-
noon. Trading was heavy.
Collins Radio and Occidental
, , j ,,, Petroleum dropped 2 pr more
Losses outnumbered gams by exceeding
bout J to 1. j, I, Polaroid
Nothing rame to relieve he |;,eoe|| Douglas, General renewed tension caused by Ihe Dynamics. Standard Oil if Cali-latest news developmenis oiU ol ... .
Korea and Vietnam.
ville.
The suspenseful situ.Uion nf m dropped 6. Du Pont 3 and the U S. Marine.s at Khe Sanh j]iinois Central 2. confronted Wall Street wih fur- prices .sank in heavy trading thcr uncertainty in advance of he -Amerjchn Stock Ex-a three-day weekend. The slock .change. Users outnumbered exchanges will be closed Mon- gainers bv about 5 to 1.
day for Lincolns birthday The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.24 at 844 08
On an interim basis, thi.s put the average below the importan'
BAN PUNISHMENT
ATHENS AP) - The military government banned corporal punishment in scbooliB throughout Greece today.
the open land in Swift Creek is to be adequately treated before construction of improved channels begins.
Extra technical help will be available to landowners in the watershed to aid in planning and applying conservation programs during the period of the project.
Other parts of the plan call for improvement of approxi-
County side of Creeping Swamp, above N.C. 43, Beck explained.
The low'flow channel in Creeping Swamp canal, the work-unit conservationist said, will be a dragline bucket-wide bucket-deep ditch in the bottom of the new canal so there will be deep water for fish even in dry weather.
Beck set total construction estimates for the project at $2,876,785 in federal funds and $1,515,215 in local or drainage district monies.
The Soil Conservationist Service will provide engineering and inspection services for the project.
Drainage district attorney Frank M. Wooten Jr. told the group that out-of-pocket cash costs to watershed landowners have been estimated at about $800,000.
Obituaries
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brown. 1599 W'. Fifth St,
Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship with Rev. Stephen Jones; 3 p.m.. Rev. H. Wilson of Cedar Grove will render services.
Mt. Calvary Udge No. 669 AVDEN - The Ayden (om- ^ill meet at the lodge hall Sun-munity M ile Chorus wi)l n 0 t (ay at 11:30 a.m. for the fun-appear at Zion Hill FWB Church pj-yj of Brother William Farrow.
Sunday night.
Local Union No. 10 will have membership meeting Monday
The funeral will be held at 1:15
p.m.
The Senior Choir of Selvia at /:30 p.m. in the education chapel FWB Church will have department of Cornerstone Bap-y called meeting Monday at 8
tist Church.
Quarterly meeting servic e s will be held at Hattie's Chapel
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Sutton, 1208 S. Pitt St.
, , FARMVILLERev. Mitchell
rWB Church. Ha.s.scll, Sunday, of Greenville will preach at St. Morn ng wdrship will begin at Peter Disciple Church of Christ 11 a m and Rev. Fred Teel of Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will (ireenville will pre:ich at 3 p. >0 rendered by the Bethel The St Matthews FVVBlphoir.
m
Church Choir will render music.
The contestants for the Miss Greenville contest and members
Rev. ,M C, Mitchell, pastor of Les Gavlenettes will meet at cf the House of Prayer, will the home of Mrs. Rosa Harris, preach at St M;itthews Church tui5-K Hudson St., Sunday at Sunday night at 8 o'clock. if, 30 p.m.
Wilson
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Wilson^ who died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m., at Phillips Brothers Mortuary with the Rev. Johnnie Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs- Robert Whichard. She had lived in Pitt County her entire life.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker of the home; four sons, Samuel Dixon of Brooklyn, N. Y.^ Arden Wilson of New York, Shelton Wilson and Wilbert Dixon of Greenville; one foster brother, Johnnie Whichard of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren.
The family will greet their i
sidcfit of Ggreenville since her marriage in 1939. She was a member of the Greenville Womans Club and amember of the Immanuel Baptist Church. She was graduated from Womans College in Greensboro in 1937 and had taught in public schools in Chocowinity, Chicod and Belvoir - Falkland.
She is survived by her husband, W. Clyde Hollowell; a daughter, Miss Linda Hollowell of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hood of Kinston; a brother, John C. Hood, Jr. of Kinston; 4 sisters, Mrs. J. Talbot Capps of Kinston, Mrs. R. W. Proctor, Jr. of Scotia, N.Y. Mrs. A. D. Hobgood, Jr. of Meherrin, Virginia, -^nd Mrs. W. E. Brewer of Pink Hill.
Qark
Funeral services for Mrs. friends at the Phillips Brothers Mildred Lane Clark, 63, were
Mortuary Saturday from til 9 p.m.
7 un-
A choir anniversary will be The l.adies S<XMal Sorority
held Sunday night at 8 oclock piub will meet at 5 p.m. Sun-
at Bell Arthur Holiness Church, ^j.^y home of Mrs. Ma
----- Williams on Pitt St.
The Sycamore Hill Is her __
Board will meet at the home The Debonair Social Club will cf Mr.^ Laura .Atkinson Sunday meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the ^ P I home of Mrs. Hattie Wilson,
QuarterJy meeting scrvi c e s will be held at Haddocks Cha-
m Tv son St.
Rev. W, L. Jones announces pel Church Saturday and Sun- the following services for Mt.
Calvary FWB Church; Sunday. Bland
The following services have n a.ni., special fellowship scr-| Mr. John Dee Bland, 51, died
been scheduled. Saturday, 8 p. vice, sermon by the pastor and,at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Farrow
Funeral services for Rev. William H. Farrow, who died at his home, 1221 Davenport St., Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with the Rev. W. L Jones officating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Eula Cannon Farrow of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Olga Hairston of New Haven. Conn., and Mrs. Rosa Dilda of East Orange^ N. J.; one stepson, Charles F. Farrow of Ayden; two brothers, Clarence Farrow of Lenoir County and Austin of Mt. Clare, N. J.; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ruffin of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Annie Mae Rouse of Newark, N- J. Mrs. Mamie Edwards and Mrs. Julie Dudley, both of grifton.
The remains may be viewed from Saturday at 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the service.
conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morning at nine oclock by the Rev. J. W. Hampton of Farmville. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury.
Surviving are two sons: Olin H. Smithson of Grifton and Herman E. Smithson of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Poythress of New Bern; a stepson, Eugene C. Clark of Greenville; a step - daughter, Mrs. John V. Williams of Richlands; two sisters: Mrs. Ercell Wright of Wadesboro and Mrs. Dortha Stillwell of Oakland City: Indiana; 11 grandchildren; five step - grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
n. HoK Communion
music rendered bv the Rut hi George D. Roberson in Tarboro, Hill Go.sj>el Chorus. Friday morning at one oclock.
Rev Jones will preach at services will be con-
vannah FWB Church Sunday at at the Wilkerson <^a)el
< ..... ! Sunday afternoon at two o clock
HKl.l) OVF.K
TODAY and .sATCHDAV!
THE GOOD. THE BAD THEUGiy
A
N
3 p.m. Music will he rendered;.
-bv the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus. Willis Wilson, pas-
M X.I .... U.XX. to* of the Reedv Branch Free
M .ssionarv Majone Hines ol ... a,____u
Kin.ton ill pread, Sunday at I
7 30 p m at Mt. Calvary. Greenwood Ceme-
Mr. Bland was born and rear-
The United Daughters of Mt
ed nonr Robersonville and serv-
Calvarv FWB Church will meet Sundav at 5 p.m. at the home . ,
of .Mrs Virginia Moore, 1112 Ward St.
For the past two years he had made his home with his sister in
In Tethnirolor - SiarriiiK tlJNT K.VSTWDOD F.li Uallach - Van Cleef
Quarterly meeting will be' . . u u
'vxvvia .. Cl.,.., I Surviving are three brothers:
held at Mavo Chapel .Mission-i-, .. j j r n 1 j I.e., C. Unwood Blaod of Beiel and
jary Baptist Church Sunday.
;Rov Hubert Bland of Williams-
-Rev. aitton will preach Sun- (on and J. T. Bland of Stokes:
Important: Kratures At 12:15 H 30 .m. and at 2 p.m. eight sisters: Mrs. Virginia
Holy Communion will be obser-lg Tampa, Fla.. Mrs.
Cleavie L. Haislip. Mrs, Carrie
- 5:35 - 8; 1.5
AS SEEN ON TELEVISION
King
Mrs. Maggie King of Grifton, Rt. 1, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with the Rev. R. L. Strickland, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Piney Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. King was the daughter of the late Slade chapman and Nicy Hargett Chapman. She was born and reared in Craven County.
Surviving are her husband, Edgar King of the home, four daughters, Mrs. Lydin White of New York City, Mrs. Novella Forbes of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Edna Mack of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Nicy Fields of Chiselhurst N. J., 3 sons, James of Danbury, Conn., David and George of the Piney Grove Community; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Moore and Mrs. Ida Brown of Dover R. F. D. and Mrs. Rosa Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y., two brothers, Thomas Chapman of Dover and Johnie Chapman of Craven County; 22 grandchildren; 27 great grand children.
The family will meet their friends Saturday from 8 until
More than 30 Pitt County leaders agreed Thursday night that the project which would be most beneficial to Pit* County would be highway and transportation improvement.
The group, composed of representatives from the vanqus chambers of comfnefcc in the county, newspaper and television media, mayors, representatives from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the East Carolina University Development Institute, met at the Greenville Moose Lodge to discuss the problems of Pitt County. _
Those participating in the program included: Dr. Sylvester Greene, executive director of the Pitt Development Commission; Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association; Clyde Simmons Jr., editor of the Grifton Times and the Ayden Tribune; Tom Willis, director of thq East Carolina University Development Institute; and Dr. Joe Pou of Wachovia Bank.
These men outlined the problems of Pitt County and suggested solutions to correct these problems.
Other projects the group felt should be undertaken in Pitt included: Beautification programs to attract ^ople to Pitt; better transportatioD; major air trans-portaticm at the local airport and four laning U.S. 264 and mere adequate Intercounty road network.
The group agreed mor 3 tech-mcal training was needed in Pitt County and that Pitt Technical Institute should be expanded immediately.
The program was sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association and was presided over by the organizations president, Billy B. Laughinghouse.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 30;
Bruce Earl Johnston, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Patricia Ann McLawhom, Ayden; James R. Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Carolyn Annette Adams, Rt. 1, Grimesland;
Peter Chia-Shan and Sophia Shih Chung, both of Greenville; Harold Ray Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Margaret Sue Creech Greenville; William Phil Helms. Rocky Mount, and Brenda Faye Moye, Farmville.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Henry Johnson Jr. and Clara Mae Smith, both of Greenville; Eugene Raye of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, and Beverly Twanna Ewel, Farmville.
9:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
The remains will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
Johnston Funeral services for Mr. He-ber Johnston, who died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Johnston was veteran of World War II and had made his home in Greenville.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Lucille Grimes' of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three grandchildren.
The remains may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortu a r y Saturday from 7 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.
To make citizens more aware of their responsibilities in upholding law and order. National Crirrie Prevention Week will be sponsored locally Feb. 11-17 by ttie Greenville Exchange Club.
The theme for the 21st annual observance of Crime Prevention Week will be Citizens Alert! Mobilize Against Crime.
Beginning the seven - day emphasis on the war on lawless-
np*!*! will hf* <1 fin -.Tn-f*hnrf*h
nvifij vviii w Cl TJrXT. M. ism
Sunday program.
The Exchange Clubs crime prevention chairman Lu t h e r Moore said emphasis is being placed on the importance of regular attendance at church as a deterrent to crime and juvenile delinquency.
lady Mayor's Fringe Benefit
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Miss Ann Uccello has discovered an interesting fringe benefit in her job as Hartfords mayormail from would-^be suitors.
The attractive 45-year-old Republican became First Lady of Hartford when she polled the most votes in last Novembers City Council election.
TTien the mail began coming in. Judging from your picture in our paper, and from your outstanding qualifications, J dont see how you have remained unmarried, wrote one Louisian-an.
Harry, a Pennsylvnia resident, is another letter-writing amirer: I have some swell newspaper pictures of you and think you are very attractive. Harry was kind enough to enclose two photographs of himself.
And a Connecticut songwriter penned the following lyric:
Love love love love love love love
TTiat is all I dream about
Love love love love love love love ...
College Barring 'Bizarre' Types And Protestors
Ministers have been asked, Moore continued, to bse their sermons Sunday around various aspects of crime, home life, or topics that will emphasize the importance of good citizenship.
Plans for the remainder of the week - long anti - crime crusade include talks to students, an effort to make them aware of the problems and enlist their support 4n preventing crime, Moore said; giving literature to grammar grade chil. dren, and sponsoring radio and television programs on the prevention of crime.
Included in the literature to be given to elementary students is a picture to be colored of children walking home from school, showing a man with a bag of candy standing beside the sidewalk. The printed message at the bottom of the picture urges the students: Remember turn down gifts from strangers, refuse rides offered by strangers, avoid dark and lonely streets, and know your local policeman.
Moore said prizes will be given for coloring the pictures.
As a wrapup for the week, fh Exchange Club will have representatives from various law enforcement agencies in Pitt County as well as record e r s court and superior court ^judges attend their regular Thursday night meeting.
Greenville attorney and former judge J. W. H. Roberts will speak at the dinner session.
The sponsorship of Crime Prevention Week is undertaken across the United States by the National Exchange Club through local clubs.
Craft Class Will Feature Method Of Hooking Rugs
BROWNWOOD, Tex. (AP) Howard Payne College an- nounced Thursday a policy barring hippies and other bizarre personalities from enrollment.
The Baptist-supported institution said those who were not hippies when they enrolled but became so later will be asked either to change their ways or to withdraw.
In no circumstances will any student or any person affiliated with the college be permitted to use any kind of hallucinatory, habit-forming or harmful drug or alcohol, the announcement said.
The school also announced it will not tolerate any individual or group of individuals on this campus who advocate violence, demonstrations or who participate in any movement that would directly or indirectly em-barass the President or the Congress of the United States. Howard Payne has an enrollment of about 1,250.
The adult craft class sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Commission will feature classes in the old fashioned method of hooking rugs.
The rug-hooking classes are scheduled February 13, 20, 27 and March 5, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Elm Street recreation center.
The classes will include how to prepare the rug pattern and frame, how to plan the rug color, and how to dye the materials, as well as techniques of hooking and shading flowers.
Persons interested should be saving old wool clothes or scraps, recreation director Alton Little said. All other supplies will be available at the recreation center.
The morning craft session will be held at tiie center from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will feature painting bottles with crystal-craze and making fried marble clusters to decorate the bottles.
Malpractice Case Drags On
CHARLOTTE (AP) A hearing on malpractice charges against three Charlotte Negro dentists was in recess Friday after it developed that both sides might call more witnesses.
The hearing before the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners went into a Thursday night session in the eighth day of the proceedings. Then a recess was called until March 4.
The board brought the charges against Dr. Rebinald Hawkins, Democratic candidate for governor, and Dr. George T. Nash and Dr. John P. Stinson.
Moore said crime prevent i 0 n week is designated to emphasize that the control of crime is everyones concern as well as everyones duty. He said citizens should fight crime by respecting the law. . .reporting law violations to enforcement agencies quickly. . .and teaching our children to respect the rights of others and to support our police.
Greenville Native New President Belhaven C-of-C.
BELHAVENJames W. Joy ner, a native of Greenville, was elected president of the Belhaven Community Chamber of Ckimmerce at their regular meeting this week.
Joyner is vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Ckimpany and is manager of thi local Wachovia branch. He is president of the Belhaven-Pan-tego Rotary Gub and is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church in Belhaven.
Other officers elected to servt with Joyner include: William W. Bulluck, vice president; Dr. Charles Johnston, secretary; and Meyer Libman, treasurer.
Joyner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joyner of Greenville.
Miss Elienberg Is Guest Speaker
BETHEL Miss Grace Ellen-berg was guest speaker at the meeting of the Bethel Rotary Club held this week.
Miss Ellenbert, who spent 18 years in France, has just returned to the United States and is teaching at East Carolina University.
She gave an account of French economy and made a comparison of the economy, industrial and'educational factors of each country.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
.WM)8l()rIKMaOR.^
AI.SO
Not Lost, But His Bulldog Was
JACKSON, Michy (AP) -six-year-old Steve Norton set out to find his Boston bulldog. He did, but when he failed to return his grandmother called police to tell them her grandson visiting from Fresno, Calif., was missing.
When found wandering with the dog near her home on Jacksons West Side, Steve said: Im not lost. My dogs the one whos lost.
KILLED IN CLASH
TEL AVIV (AP) Five Arab saboteurs and an Israeli soldier were killed in a clash today six miles north of Jericho in territory occupied by Israel, the Israeli army announced.
Americas shipbuilding industry got its start with the launching of the Blessing of the Bay at Mystic, C(mn., in 1631.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FoOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
/^TROUBL^
fci PNAVISiON*/M METROCILM
Saturday Only Banko
TECHNICOLOR* TCCHHISCOfP| Oistrlbutad by WARMER r
ALSO
SUNDAY FEB. 18 2:30 PM
MINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIV.-GREENVILLE
S.F. BAY BOMBERS vs. ALL-STARS
ADULTS $3.00 - STUDENTS $2.00 ON SALE AT COl.I-SELM AND BIIXMYER FORD IN (iKEENVILLE, AND GAKKKri, WINK & GARRETT L\ HtH'KV MOtN'I.
WATCH ROLLER DERBY ON TV EVERY SATURDAY-CH. 9 AT 11:15 PM
IN COLOR
B. Whitehurst and Mrs. Hazel Bullock, all of Stokes, M r s. George D. Roberson of Tarboro. Mrs. Bill Sorie of Enfield. Mrs. E. J. Eatman and Mrs Elsie B..., Meadows, both of (Sreenville.
Tyson
Funeral services for Mr, Ernest Earl Tyson, who died Sunday, will 1^ conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Free Will Baptist Church. Greene County, with the Rev. W. L. Phillips officiating.
The body will be taken to Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday at 12 noon.
ONE DAY THE KILLERS CAME TO RRECREEKI
Hollowell
Mrs. Lucinda Hood Hollowell, 52. died Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at her home on East Tenth Street after a year of illness. Funeral services were conducted Fndayat 11.00 a.m. in tlie Immanuel Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Irby Jackson l.ntcinient wa.N in Beaver Hill Cemetery in Kdenlon at 2 o'clock,
Mrs Hollowell was a native | of Kiuyton and had been a re-1
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SHOWS AT 2:00 ALL PASSES VOID
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CHILDREN: 50< ADULTS: $1.25
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