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A- \
Fair and eontlnned cold to-^wa tonight 12 to 2r and ooW Wednesday.
INSIDE READING
Page SDespoilers of planet
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page S-xBacs meet Oilers Page 10Obituaries
87th Year NO. 39
ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 . TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3,-1968
10 Paget Today
Price 10 Cents
A Long, Long Story
y: > sAa
-Xi- . . -s.
study Apparent
Reds Still Hold Hue's Citadel
Low Bids For
Housing Units
The Housing Authority is studying apparent low bids totalling $2,333,479 for construction of the 240-unit Moye-wood housing project.
Bids on the big housing project, to be constructed north of N. C. 43 across from Pitt Memorial Hospital, were received by Jthe Authority yesterday.
W. H. Weaver Construction Co., Inc. of Greensboro was low bidder for the general construction contract at $1,997,-500.
Low bid for electrical work was submitted by Bryant-Greenville Electric Co., Inc., $71,640.
The heating work low bid came from Goldsboro Heating and Plumbing, Inc., of Goldsboro at $76,686.
Plumbing low bid came from-Stapleford Plumbing and Heating Co. of Kinston at $187,253.
Housing Authority Director A. E. Dubber said the bids are being considered by the Housing Authority. He said the bids seemed to be within the budget for the project.
Other general construction
bids received: M. B. Kahn Construction Co., $2,137,450; Fred C. Gardner Co., $2,178,-781; T. A. Loving, $2,198,500; Nello L. Terr Co., $2,295,000.
Other electrical bids: Elec-tricon, Inc., $77,430; Whitleys Electric Service, $91,274; Southerland Electric and Construction Co., $91,798; Basic Electric Co., Inc., $94,880; Watson Electrical and Construction Co., $98,966; Howard-Green Electric Co., Inc., $102,-500; Carter Enterprises, Inc., $107,200.,
Other heating bids: E. L. Scott Roofing and Heating Co., $77,775; Stapleford Plumbing and Heating Co., $79,949; Aire-Flo Heating and Air Conditioning Co., $92,896; Southern Piping Co., $99,500; Welbom Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc., $102,400.
Other plumbing bids: American Plumbing Co., $230,643; Wells and West, Inc., $250,760; Lenoir Plumbing and Heating Co., $261,521; W. M. Wiggins and Co., Inc., $272,195; Dixie Plumbing Co., $274,754; Welbom Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc., $319,000.
Glose
To Outskirts Of Saigo
I
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - Raiding closer to Saigon than ever before, U.S. B52 Stratoforiresses dumped tons of bombs today on suspected Communist troop concentrations only seven miles north-northeast of the capital.
While air and ground forces harried Viet Cong holdouts around Saigon, North Vietnamese regulars repelled a joint effort by U.S. and South Vietnamese marines to clear the walled Citadel in Hue, 400 miles to the north.
The North Vietnamese, with heavy small-arms, machine-gun and rocket fire, held their burrows in the grimy black stone walls to round out two weeks within the former imperial capital.
In a grim sidelight of the battle-for Saigon, 1,050 unidentified dead were buried in mass graves of a cemetery paupers field. Most were Viet Cong guerrillas.
National police said one of the highest ranking North Vietnamese military officers in South
LOUD AND CLEAR AND LONG
Douglas D. Graimes,
Vance Mission
of Miami Shores, Fla., a cadet at Valley Forge Military Academy at Wajme, Pa., signs a 25-foot Valentine to his girl friend with an assist from two classmates at a second - floor window. (AP Wirephoto)
Student Leaders
Endorse Demands
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -Student leaders from five predominantly Negro colleges in South Carolina announced support today for a broad cM rights drive in Orangeburg.
At the same time, the student group said Black Power elements played a minor roll and mainly were the catalysts for Negro discontent.
Leon Love, president of college and youth cnapters for the National Association for tiie Advancement of Colored People in the state, told a news conference a great majority of Negro students in South Carolina supports recent civil rights demands Rowing out of last weeks violence that left three Negro students dead and 37 persons injured.
Were' all in wholehearted support, Love said. I dont think we can expect Orangeburg to remain quiet unless these demands are met.
Love was blanked by NAACP and student body representatives from South Carolina State College, scene of the violence-adjoining Claflin College; Allen University at Columbia, Morris College at Sumter; and Vorhees College at Denmark.
The Rev. Omega F. Newman, state NAACP advisor to (college and youth chapters, said attempts would be made to negotiate with city authorities about Negro objectives that include more jobs and equal employment policies on the local level None of the group would say whether demonstrations or otb cr activities would be staged if ne'^otiations failed. But Love described Orangeburg as in a verv tense situation.
Things could explode, he said Love said that the South Carolina State students would be urged not to return to classes until told to do so by the
NA
A Target of resentment, the Negroes said, was the National Guard troops posted around the campus since the outburst of violence last week.
The Negroes also complained that the root problem is what they called the inferior segregated status of South Carolina State.
Meanwhile, Negroes say they will continue their boycott of businesses in this central South Carolina college town in their fight for city compliance with
In Seoul Runs Into Hard Talk
Dates Set For School Choice Plan
Vietnam, Maj, Gen. Tran Do, was fatally wounded last Saturday in a fight at Saigons An Quang pagoda. Sniper fire, however, had driven investigators away from the body after they photographed and fingerprinted it, and confirmation from other sources was lacking.
American authorities said Tran Do has been deputy commander of the Communist Central Committee for South Vietnam and was identified in recently captured Viet Cong documents as deputy commander in chief of the Liberation Army of South Vietnam.
In a campaign to weed out Viet Cong dispersed within Saigon, national police announced all males between the ages of 15 and 40 might obtain temporary control tickets, showing both their regular identification cards and family papers in the process.
Long lines formed at police stations in the five districts, considered secure, of the nine districts in the capital. Police orders are that gny man found without the temporary ticket after 5 p.m. Thursday is to be arrested as a Viet Cong suspect.
AP photographer A1 Chang reported from Hue that the sky had cleared after two weeks of monsoon rains, but no air support was flown for the Marines today. Air strikes had been flown against enemy positions in the Citadel Monday, and there was no immediate explanation why no planes were in the air today.
Where the hell is our air support? one Marine asked Chang bitterly after the costly, unsuccessful assault on the Citadels inner walls. We are being chopped up.
More than 1,000 U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops were tightening the vise beside the north bank of the Perfume River. On the south bank. In Hues modern quarter the Americans had regained control, and the population crept out of refugee camps and shell-marked homes to bury the dead in hastily dug graves.
The situation in Hue the last three days is generally the .same, a U.S. spokesman said in Saigon. They are holding out along the south wall of the Citadel with their extremely strong, point at the southwest corner. Allied spokesmen said that the 14 days of fighting in Hue have cost the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong 2,393 dead, about half of them inside the Citadel. South Vietnamese casualties were reported moderate, meaning the government force was hard hit. There was no announcement of U.S. casualties.
Close-In Fighting
Jesse Austin
Registers As A Republican
RALEIGH (AP) -State Sen. Jesse Austin, who represented Johnston County in the 1967 General Assembly, today won his battle to change his voter registration from Democratic to Republican.
Austin, who could not re-register in Johnston County because the registration books do not open before the Feb. 23 filing deadline for candidates, is expected to ainnounce next week he will seek the GOP nomination for Congress in the new 3rd District.
He attempted to establish residence in Wayne County and switch parties there, but the Wayne Board of Elections rejected his application last month.
Austin said he then took the liberty of contacting Alex Brock, the executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, who informed me I could legally change my registration by contacting the Wake Board of Elections.
SEOUL (AP) - U.S. presi-dential envoy Cyrus Vance met for almost three hours today with South Koreas premier and other top Cabinet ministers, but Korean sources reported they made very little progress toward eliminating differences'between the United States and its Asian ally.
The meeting was rough going, one Korean source reported. The conference ranged over problems of the complex crisis resulting from South Koreas worries over her defenses in the face of North Korean threats.
Vance planned another meeting with Premier Chung H-kwon Wednesday and then was expected to pay his second visit to President Chung Hee Park. Whether that would be Vances final conference nobody in authority would say, but the presidential envoy already has extended his visit one day, into Wednesday.
Korean sources said Vance and the Koreans agreed tentatively that the foreign and defense ministers of the two governments would meet annually to review mutual security prol^ lems, with the first meeting to be held in Washington in June. A spokesman for tie U.S. Embassy would not comment on the report.
Informed sources also reported that the Koreans were asking the U.S. government to tell North Korea it will denounce the 1953 armistice agreement if the Communists send down any more raiders like the team that tried to assassinate President Park. The South Koreans also reportedly want the Americans to demand that North Korea apologize for the assassination attempt Jan. 21.
One informed Korean source said very little progress seemed to have been made toward healing the rift stemming from South Korean feelings that the United States, in its desire to secure the release of the USS
Pueblo and its crew, is not paying sufficient attention to South Korean security.
Meanwhile, the U.N. Com. mand announced It would meet Wednesday with North Korea at the Panmunjom truce headquarters to discuss armistice violations.
Sanford Has Preference
For Governor
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Although he says he isnt planning to run for governor again right away, former Gov. Terry Sanford says hed rather be governor of North Carolina than a U.S. Senator.
Sanford who gave op the idea of running for senator against U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., last Saturday, was interviewed Monday night over University of North Carolina educational television.
The former governor refused to name the candidate he favors in the present race for governor, saying I dont feel tiiat a former governor should try to tell the people of the state bow to vote.
Sanford described his reaction to his withdrawal from the race as relief. Quite a few people have come up to me and said they were glad that Im not going to run, and Ill have to admit that Im relieved, too, he said.
He told newsmen who Interviewed him the major concern facing the next governor will be economic development. While we have made more progress than most Southern states since the 0vil War, we are still too far down the line in per capita income and too far down the line in industry wage.
The Pitt County Board of Education last night set March 1-29 as the freedom of choice pe-iliod for the county schools.
In approving the March 1-29 dates, the board said: parents of all pupils in all school grades. . .will be given a free and unrestricted opportunity to enroll in or transfer to any school in the Pitt County School system, subject only to space limitations in the school to which transfer is sought. . .
The execution of the choice forms is to be made, the board indicated, without duress, coercion, or intimidation, and any violation of this /should be reported to the board.
Education board members also approved payment of $150 per month to the Greenville Housing Authority for rent on the county school bus garage.
The School Board sold the garage facility to the housing group as part of the Moyewood Housing project and are constructing a new maintenance facility on U. S. 264' between the N. C. 11 intersection and Red Oak.
The school group had protested tile $386 per month rent figure originally set"' by the Housing Authority and said such a figure was more than the token amount promised by officials at the time the property was sold.
The board expressed their appreciation for the reconsideration and reduction of the rent figure.
School superintendent Arthur Alford reported that 42 staff members have indicated they will not be returning next year.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States is rushing about 10,500 additional Army and Marine ground combat troops to Sonth Vietnam for insurance purposes, the Defense Department announced today.
GBB
SOUTH
VIETNAM
THE SITUATION IN HUE - Map locates the Citadel
Reflectorized Plates Justified
(A) where strong enemy forces are located and against whom . S. and South Vietnamese Marines launched a ground attack today only to be driven back. On the south bank of the Perfume River (B) the AmeriicanB have regained control. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP)-A study just completed by safety experts says North Carolinas reflectorized license plates are worth their extra cost.
The study, made by Dr. B. J. Campbell and William S. Rouse of the N. C. Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina, concluded that the glowing plates have reduced rear-end collisions in the state at night by about 1,000, or slightly more than 14 per cent.
Dr. Campbell and Rouse concluded that the state is justified in continuing the program at least temporarily, but recommended that the subject be reconsidered within a few years after new federal safety regulations are put into effect.
bombing of the North, start peace talks tomorrow and let the enemy write the agenda if Hanoi doesnt try a double-cross.
Hired 200 On
including Francis H. Mebane, principal of H. B. Sugg High
School in Farmville who has submitted his resignation.
The board also approved April 11 and April 16 as makeup days for time missed by schools during Januarys ice storm.
A third day was missed by Belvoir-Falkland, Sally Branch and Pactolus schools and a make - up period for those schools will be arranged by the superintendent and school staff members.
First 'Job Da/
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An estimated 200 persons were hired Monday during the first Winston-Salem Job Day, a city government project aimed at bringing employers and unemployed persons together.
Mayor M. C. Benton said almost 1,200 persons flooded the citys coliseum, causing the project to be repeated today.
Benton said Mondays efforts will funnel a payroll of $16,000 a week into the citys poverty areas, where looting and rioting erupted last Nov. 2.
Still Ready To' Hold Peace Talk
By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says despite the massive Communist offensive in South Vietnam he will halt
This was Johnsons off-the-cuff reaction Monday when 1 of 11 college student visitors at the White House argued that campus antiwar demonstrators are not just the unwashed but Include brilliant young people.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski D-ni., earlier told a Chicago audience a presidential emissary was in Hanoi to discuss a possible bombing halt and negotiations to end the war when Communists attacked the U.S. Embassy in Saigon last r onth.
Pucinski said: As s matter of fact, the U.S. had to stop the bombing of Hanoi to assure safe passage for the emissary, whom he declined to name.
But he said the emissary was still in Hanoi as far as we know and he may still be talking to the North Vietnamese. The White House and State Department declined comment.
Johnson said he thought he understood youthful Vietnam dissentersnone of us want to
diebut declared we have gone just as far as decent and honorable people can go to seek a Vietnam oeace.
It was a ^ontaneous presidential performance75 minutes of itin a White House sitting room. With five reporters watching and taking notes, Johnscm (^>ened himself to all questions and, in answering, paced, gesticulated, grimaced and orated with more emotion than is normal in his public appearances.
Despite the bloody fracture of the planned Tet truce, Johnson said of the (k>mmunists:
We would meet then tomorrow. But we are not going te surrender. We are willing to reason. We are willing to talk^ We are willing to let them write the agenda and say, Here are the first subjects you talk about.*
White House officials made H clear later the United States would expect to cover its own preferred topics later in anw negotiations.
But he added some qualifications inherent in his earlier utterances on the subject: Talks would have to be prompt, productive andin effect, he addressed Hanoi directlyyou will not take advantage like you (hd ki the TetNo Signs Of Massive Party-Switching In Early Hours Of Gardner Drive
RALEIGH (AP) - A drive to lure Democrats into the Republican fold in North Carolina is under way with little to build onbut plenty of optimism.
The drive was kicked off Monday in Greenville by the organization of Rep. Jini Gardner, R-N.C., a gubernatorial candidate.
It included an announcement that a massive switch-over in registration is taking place.
1 spot check of North Caro-fla counties showed no signs of
any massivb registration change to any party.
The man in charge of the switch-over drive, Frank Everett, said he is confident of doubling Republican registration In the east, where the drives major effort will be centered.
There are about 40,000 registered Republicans in that area now, only a fraction of the states total of 357.000 GOP members.
"Well have at least 80,000 and
possibly 100,000 by primary time, Everett said. The primary is May 4.
Gardner, an easterner, is counting on a substantial increase in eastern Republican registration to bolster his chances in the primary against his lone Republican opponent, a westerner.
The opponent, textile yam broker Jack Stickley, is from Charlotte, in the heart of the St i strongest Republican
area.
In the east, where Gardners organization said the massive switch-over was taking place, few counties have had their registration books open.
Spot checks of some of those which have had their books open showed few changes In party registrations.
In Lenoir County, there were - 1,065 Republicans on Dec. 19 and 1,161 on Jan. 31. Democratic registration increased by lfbout a like number, from 18,-
709 to 18,874.
In Cumberland County, there were 1,909 Republicans on Jan. 1 and 1,967 as of Monday. Democratic registration followed the same pattern, easing up from 27,029 to 27,157.
In Wake County, where voting generally follows the eastern pattern, Republican registration increase from 6,325 on Jan. 1 to '6,575 on Monday while Demo; cratic registration was rising from 63,285 to 63,655 during the same period.
Spot checks in other fictions of North Carolina where registration books have , been open also failed to show any significant switch-over under way.
In Forsyth County, which has 86,000 persons on the reglstra-ion books, 26 persons changed their party affiliation last month, 20 of them from Democrat to Republican.
Republicans in Mecklenburg County, the states most populous have spokem of a plan to
recruit 22,000 new Republicans but no drive has begun yet
There are airrently 25,354 registered Republicans in Mecklen-biurg compared to 25,106 last Nov. 30. The Democrats show 93,520 compared to last Novembers 93,571.
Guilford Cbunty also followi the general pattern, with slight increases in registration for both parties. The Republicans are up to 17,945 from 17,720 u of Jan. 1 and the Democrals art up to 71,138 from 70,
2Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tueiday, February 13, 1968
Author To Spook At Elmhurst PTA Meet
AutJior ind bibliographer Ruth, A graduate of Oberlin Colleger Too7f will be the featured iwiiii a master s degree from Cospeaker Thursday evening at lumbia, Mrs. Tooze hwk gradu-i the Elmhurst School PTA meet-,ate work in the fields of educa-ing. Puring the day. Mrs. Tooze tional psychology and .sociology will be addressing groups of at Columbia and at Stanford, the school's children. tShe has taught in the elemen-
The PTA meeting will open pry school and has taught chil-at 8 00 pm drens literature, including Ktorv
Tl> (Tiapr' Hill -e^don! hos ^ the University ot
been pictured as borne ded.cal- Indiana tniversily I rued to Ihc purpose of exposing T'"
teachers and ehildren to ,s I [>' University and other educa-
complete a world of children's '"^"''Unns.
books as sbe can eolleel Tooie was in Cambodia
. , . u tj on a two year assignment 1058-
.ks a sp-cmlisi In children .s; ,9^^ as educatiop consultant lifer.iture. she knows present ^ Department pro
div school curriculum needs as
A
WiAfHUt UiAU - ttSA
0 )0
tORtCASI
Maybe The Mailman Dosent Love Lovers
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated. Press Writer
People used to believe that the birds began to mate on Feb. All the world loves a lover 114. The keeping of St. Valen-all, probably, except the j tines Day as a day for lovers poor postman staggering along may have grown out of this be-
his route on Feb. 14 carrying the love notes of some 75 million sweethearts.
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow flurries are expected Tuesday night in New England.
Weil a.s b{>oks and children.
M.'s Tooze is the author of
gram. During her stav there Mrs. Tooze worked with the ministry of education of Cam-
the lower Great Lakes region, and the central plaln.s. Showers are forecast for the Southwest and east Texas Rain Is due In southeni Florida. <AP Wlrephoto Map)
Vour Children Want to Read,
'ginning-to-read materials for
the people of Asian country.
the Southeast
Kidd Brewer Is Running Again
Recall Nick Adams Two Collisions R.S AvidMovie Fan Here Yesterday
lief.
For many years young people in Euri^e would meet., together ion St. Valentines Eve. Each person became the Valentine, lor the special friend, of the one : whose name he drew from a Valentine box. Today, this five-century-old custom is still practiced, although its origin is lost in antiquity.
Historians have found no fewer than eight saints named Valentine, and two of them were martyred on the same day Jim Beatty of Charlotte will Feb. 14 270. The most widely ac-head the 3rd annuaEaster Seal
Beatty To Head N.C. Easter Seal Sale Campaign
sentence was carried out the next day, Feb. 14, 270, outside the Flaminian Gate in Rome^ later renamed Porta Valentini in his memory. He was buried at what is now the Church of Prxedes in Rome.
It is said that Julia herself planted a pink-blossomed almond tree near his grave. Today, the almond tree remains a symbol of abiding affection and friendship. On each Feb. 14, St. Valentines Day, messages of affection, love and devotion are exchanged around the world.
appeal for crippled children and adults in North Carolina.
Beatty, internationally known track star, will join television star Dinah Shore, the national
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telcvislon Writer
came adept at the i ublicity
An estimated $1,500 property
HOLLYWCX)D (AP) No one going along on the dates of Rob-was a greater fan than Nick Ad-iert Wagner and Natalie Wood, ams. No one wanted more to be He became buddies with Elvis
game. He made the columns by damage was reported by police
investigators in two traffic col-
R A LEIGH businessman
(AD Raleigh Kidd Brewer, pe-
a movie star.
lisions yesterday.
Heaviest damage reported re-
Presley and James Dean. As suited from a 2:45 p.m. mls-
Ilis death last week from a copy boy in Teachers Pet, he
inirun7uccm^
for public office, is off and run-
cause at 36 he seemed in the ireal-life film columnists who ap-prime of life. There was poig.jpcared in the film. Their friend-
RUTH TOOZE
"WZ Brewer is h' passing becau.ie ship paid off in space when he
against the man who once sen , . * u ^ a ^ u-,
tonced him to prison in an i.v,'T fA fluence-peddling case. ^
the dream that came so close had his own television series,
The Rebel.
Nick played a strong role in a
whn Hn it 'atio Alge^r tradition. charmi.igly!weak movie called Twilight of
his eagcmcss | Honor, The Richard Chamber-yourself campaigns for 11eiiten-j1 ilain film would have died quiet-
. .... !!! All his life he had wanled to ly, except that Nick saw the
Md Slory-teiling as well as,In 19M, fi ed for a seat on movies. His earliest at,d|chance to win himself an Oscar.
Literaliire and Music as he- tlw strongest memories were of'He staged an all-out campaign,
sources for Social Studies Her h s op^nent he nam Uhiet ^^j^j^,^^ Garfield defy the expending $8,500 for trade paper books for children include: Sil- Judge Raymond Mallard.
ad.s, and succeeded in winning a
watching John Garfield defy the
ver From the Sea. America,! *It Mallard who of^th^l>omination.
Monkey See, Monkey Do. j over Wake Superior Court when jj j When I was! When the news was
Tim and the Brass Buttons, ''Brewer a.nd highway rontmis-,H/ and -'Wires Up, as well as a sion engineer Robert Burch ro-i '
Bumber of others. ceived 18-monlh terms on con-!*X mv Lrl'.i t
Her visit to the Greenville splracy charges. The state coii-i^^^l^j somebody. It
school is being sponsored by tended^ Burch wrote specifica-j^jgj^^
the Elmhurst PTA.
phoned to him at his $105,000 home atop the Sunset Strip, Nick both laughed and cried. Then he turned on his tape recorder, which was set to play a
hap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets and involved a car driven by Claudia Lamp-shire, 20, of Alexandria, Va.
Police said Miss Lampshlre lost control of the auto and it collided with a brick wall at the Ruby Collins residence, causing an estimated $800 damage to the car and about $100 damage to the masonry wall.
Miss Hampshire was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and having no operators license while a passenger in the vehicle. Miss Norma Joan Judy, tele-121, of Alexandria, was charg-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
lihH.* Earner Brothers mov- sfene from The Treasure of
able to firms rcprese.ited by |,he sierra Madre. It was the
na n..i, N'ok hitchhiked from New moment when Walter Huston
(Lm r.^yr,i o Califomla and was rationalized with Tim Holt over
lea.sed from Central Prison on ,^|..||^j
TUESDAY 7 00 McHl#
7.30 Jeannl
00 Jarrv Lewll 00 AAovlM 11 00 Npw*
11 IS Sporti 11 J5 Weathar 11:30 Toniflht
WEDNESDAY
parole on .April 6, serving four months.
On his release, Brewer knelt and kis.sed the ground and launched his campaign for governor. He polled 8.026 votes in
* actor he had ever seen in person: lx>n Chaney Jr. But his reception was less tlian cordial. The Beverly Hills police escorted him to the city limits.
In the next two years he flirt-
1:00 Eunnv P9*
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Makr a Oral
2:00 Our I ivts
3 00 Anothar World the Democratic primary. , ... ctarvation His onlv film
3 30 Don't Say j Btewcr Said in a statement siarvauon. tiis oniy iiim
that, although he Is no lawyer,
he feeU he is qualified by ex- Somebody Love Me and
4:30 Funny Papa 5.00 Mike Oougla*
i;00
6:00
News
6
30
Mr. Ed-
15 Sports
7 fO Tody Show
4:25 Weather
9
00
Merv Griffin
30
Hunt Brink.
10 00 Judgomenl
7 00
Auto Racing
10
:25
Naw*
7.30
The Virgin.
10
30
Concantra,
900
Music Hall
11
00
P(r<ional!tv
10:00
Sports Award
11
:.10
Hollywood Sq 11:00 News
12 00
Jeopardy
11 IS
Sport
12
30
Eva Guess
11-IS Weather
12 55
News
11 30
Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
12 30
Search
5
00
Rrtwhide
12 ,45 Guiding I Iqht
00
New'
1 00
ove of L le
10
Sport*
1:25
Timely Tip s
" ealher
1 30
World Turns
*>
30
New*
2 00
Spiendored
7
:0C-
Dillon
7 30
House parly
7
30
Daktarl
3 00 Edge of Night
F
X
Red Ske'fon
4 00
Sec storm
c
Mv Father
4 30
C artoons
11
00
f inal Report
5 00
Rawhide
11
30
Movie
6 00 10
Ne-ws
Sports
30 Carolina
6.25
Weather
P
35
News
30
News
9 100 Kog#r )o
7:00
Arthur Smith
I**
'an Ctrn,
7 .30 Lost In Space
10
X
Hillbillies
8 30 Charlie Brcwn
11.
00
Andy
9 00
Green Acres
11
.</'
Van Dyke
9 30
He and ihe
12
00
New*
10 00
Jon Winters
12
15
Farm Newt
11 00
Final Report
13 23 V90thr
11:
Movie
perience to serve as a judge.
Somebody Love Me ' and a teen-ager in a .soft drink commercial i-n which James Dean also appeared. Nick joined the Coast Guard and began eating regularly for the first time in his life; he put on 35 pounds in boot camp.
He was still in the Coast Guard when he talked his way into a bit part in M'ster Rob-Monday after an accident that erts by reciting his life story killed his mother and injured and doing imitations of Cagney, hi.s father and si.ster.
Life Saved By A Barking Dog
BAY CITY, Mich. I API -Barking dogs may have saved the life of Michaei Trombley, 4.
the loss of their gold, and iNick had intended to use it as consolation if he lost the nomination.
He owned sound tracks of dozens of films and played them over and over in the early morning hours.
Nick failed to win the Oscar for best supporting actor of 1963, and his career seemed to go downhill after that. His personal life was troubled, too. After a number of breakups, he came to the end of his marriage to onetime actress Carol Nugent. mother of his son and daughter.
To outward appearances, Nick seemed to retain his old drive. He still picked up the trade papers in the early-mom-ing hours to scan job possibili-
Michael was thrown some 50 feet from the car, which rammed into another auto on a highway seven miles north of Bay City.
State troopers said they were unaware of the boy's presence until barking dogs'- from homes nearby led them to him. The
one of the films stars. ties. He still was on the phone
Nick angled more small roles j*Yif>st of the day, hustling Nick after hi.s discharge, then Mer-'Adams.
v>n I^roy gave him a break as- -
buddy toAndy Griffith i.n No' jf 2,294-mile coastline
Time for Sergeants. P*e-,were stretched out in a single pRve himself. Nick spent hours it would reach from Rome before a tape recorder to learn northern tip of
a drawl and dieted away 35 pounds to an emaciated 125.
As his career rose. Nick be-
WNBE - Ch. n
TUESDAY
OC BoiP i 30 KiO
t 00 Rf'Porl 5 At.Iher t y Lpc -'ts t Ji Na
7 00 , Pttrol
7 30 vjftf' lior e ,10 T.hirf k 30 NYPD 1C DC C-ynipic
11 OC- Newx n .05 Wee'her 1 1 Sporfi 1 IS O'ymp.c*
1) X Joey Buhop
11 ?$
11 10 13 OO 12.30 1 00 . 00 : 30
3 55 3.00 i 00
4 30
5 00 10
A 00
6 15
6 ?C 30
7 HO
8 30
9 .'i;'
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Party L lre 00 Pprrper Rooiml-'O
8 45 King i -:die 11 05
9 00 a- iv Show 11 10
10 3f Edi . ahonai r 1-
11.00 Temptation 11 30
Newi
Mother In Bewitched Tteaiura f L-gitive Newlywed BaOy Doctor G, Hnipilal Dating Popeve Bo$o
Cisco Kid Report Weather Sport
New Olympics 3 no 100 years Mov I*
News
Weather
port
Olymp.c
Joey Bihop
law
Opticians Guild Begins Campaign
The Guild of Prescription Opticians of America today announced the launching of a year-round educational campaign known as the "Protective Eyewear Program (PEP) to encourage the wearing of protective eyewear.
According to Herbert L Ridge way Jr., of Ridgeway s Opticians. Inc., in Greenville, and a member of the local unit of the Guild of Prescription Opticians of America, the National Safet\ Council has endorsed the drive, which will attempt to wipe out accidental eye injuries,
Over 500,000 children and adults suffer eye injuries at home, at school and industry each year, said Ridgeway/ He explained that the Guild Opticians estimate that close to 90 per cent of these injuries could be avoided if these children and adults were wearing protective ises. i
OLD
CROW
Traveler
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
Norway.
ed with allowing a non-licens-ed person to drive.
Both received minor injuries in the mishap officers reported.
JtKiy Windham Cobb, 20, of Route 4, Greenville was charged with operating left of center following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 40 feet south of the Fourth Street intersection.
Police said the Cobb auto collided with a car driven by Marion Stuart Davis III. 26 of Wil-liamston.
Damage to the Davis car was estimated to be $400 while damage to the Cobb auto was placed at $200.
JIM BEATTY
chairman, in this years appeal for support of the rehabilitation services by Easter Seal Societies throughout the country to some 200,000 crippled children and adults annually. This years campaign is from March 1 through April 14.
cepted account of the origin of Valentines Day dates back to the 3rd Century. The story begins with a cruel Roman emperor and a Christian Martyr. The emperor was Claudius II. The Christian was a young priest named Valentinus.
Claudius had ordered all Romans to worship 12 gods. It was a crime punishable by death even to associate with Christians. Because Valentinus refused to renounce his beliefs, he was arrested and thrown in prison.
He spent more than a year in a dungeon with only the barest necessities of life. During this time his jailer, Astenus, frequently brought his young daughter, Julia, to the imprisoned priest for lessons.
Julia had been blind from birth. Valentinus used his eyes for her. He taught her arithmetic and read her stories of Romes history. He described the world of nature and told her about God. The blind girl saw the world through his eyes, trusted in his wisdom and found comfort in his quiet strength.
After a year, Valentinus was suddenly summoned to appear before Claudius II. Legend has it that the emperor was so im-
Get our big pre>season dealen Lennox eentrai air conilitioning
Troop 205 Holds Pot-Luck Dinner
More than 100 Troop 205 Boy Scouts and their families met for a pot-luck dinner and program at Memorial B a p ti s t Church Monday night at the Troops annual recognition of Scout Anniversary Week.
Highlights of the past year were reviewed and plans for the I coming year presented.
Included in plans for the coming months are monthly camp-outs and a 60-mile week-long wilderness hike on the Appala chian Trail in the Pisgh National Forest.
Beatty, the first man in his- I"""* f
tory to break the tour-minute f. attempted to
mile indoors, won the Sullivan I S.''".
thus saving him from execution.
But Valentinus refused to renounce Christianity and at-
Award as Americas Amateur Athlete of the Year in 1962 and that same year was nominated,^ ^ , x. by the U.S. Jaycees as one to convert
Americas Top Ten Outstand-ing Young Men of the Year.
According to James W. Butler of Greenville and a board member of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society, said, The many volunteers who willingly give their time to the Easter
to Christianity. Claudius, infuriated, ordered the priest to be beaten with clubs, stoned and beheaded.
According to legend, in the waning days of his life Valentinus-through his faithrestored the sight of his jailers young
Seal efforts are delighted to | daughter. Both she and her fa-have Jim Beatty on our team as; ther converted to Christianity
state chairman.
Teachers Fail Despite Tutoring
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - De-spite special tutoring at federal expense, 373 of Philadelphias 508 long-term substitute teachers failed to pass an examination for certification, the School Board reported today.
'The fact that three-quarters, failed to pass, even after train-' ing, is not encouraging, said the boards research division. The training lasted five weeks.
and were themselves executed by Claudius in later years.
On the eve of his execution, Valentinus wrote a farewell message to Julia, urging her to stay close to God, and signed it From Your Valentine. His
Stamp
OUT
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1100 Evans
752.4187
We Need a BOY for This BAG
RBCAUSS OUR dmdatk it conBtantl3r expwjding, we often haTt openmgs for ambitkMia boyi to take orer new or established home-deliveiT rontes where earrieri eaa earn steady profi^ obtain raluable business training and enjoy many other benefits.
IF YOUR son is ready f* such an opportunity, urge him to apply for the next route available in your locality. It will give him the thrill of earning his own money! Add business experienw to his regular schooling! Train him to be alert, responsible and self-reliant! No other gainful activity offers a boy so much as does a newspaper route. Contact our circulation department!
1N OLD CROW OISTILLtRY CO, FRANKFORT. KY. S6 PROOF
The Daily Reflector
\
ft
BPW Past State President Is Keynote Speaker Thursday Nigh
Miss Christine Vick of Durham was guest speaker at the 30th birthday dinner ot the Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville held Thursday night.
Immediate past president of the State Federation of the Business and Professional Women s Clubs. Miss Vick spoke on Quality of Leadership in regard to Civic Participation.
Mrs. Arlene Mallison introduced the speaker Miss Carolyn Fiilghum announced that
the program for the evening
was entitled Develop Comm
unity Cooperation Through Promotion of Qualified Women. The Civic Participation Committee and club officers were in charge of the program.
President Helen Ingram, president of the local club,
presided at the event and intro-uced club officers. She also recognized past presidents including.
Martha Lee Cowell; Ruthi Garner; Elizabeth Deal; Margaret Farley; Alya R. Taylor; Kemp Baldwin; Polly Dail;
Gladys Camille Clark; Eva Warren; Arlene Mallison; Frances White; and Carolyn Fulghum. ^
District President Eva Doty of Kinston made remarks during the program.
Visiting for the birthday dinner were representative members of the following clubs* Goldsboro; Jacksonville; and Kinston. Other guests included: Mrs. Lindsay Savage; Mrs.
Calendar
TUESDAY
7;00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mrs. H. H. Settle 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mets in basement of Austin Building 8.00 p.m. ^ Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meest at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone
The Daily Reflector Gmenvlle, N. C.Tuesday, February 13, 19683
iigibie
helor
her
An Unusual Marriage Proposa.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN f " /
T ____ ' f : n
--
"I I?.
WEDNESDAY
BPW CLUB BIRTHDAY SPEAKER
was Miss Christine Vice, second from left. She
is pictured with Elaine Martin, Eva Doty and Helen Ingram, left to right.
B I RTHS
morial Hospital,
Myrtle Clark; Lamina Baker;
Patricia Whitley; Mrs. Hose Frambough; Mrs. Kate Make-ly and Miss Sue Holster.
Special music was presented by Mrs. Doris Marlow, a club member, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Shelia Marlow^ 5 Memorial
A social hour preceded thejjj^g
dinner and meeting Invoca-: ' iDelois, on Feb. 9, 1968, in Pitt
tion was given by Juba Mar-^ iMmoHal Hospital.
Carman Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carman of Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Bridgett Denn. on
To ten
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David P. Taten of Pineview Trailer Court, a daughter, Kimberly
shall.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Demoney, of St. Petersburg, Fla. spent several days
with relatiyes in Roberson-vllle recently.
T. Edwards of 2602 E. 10th St.,! Barnett i
a daughter, Tamara Susanne, I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley; on Feb. 5, 1968, in Pitt Memor-|R. Barnett of Lot 2, Meadow-, , ial Hospital. brook Dr.. a daughter, Laura
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. House, pitt
spent Wednesday and Thmsclay ^3^^ Memorial Hospital.
in Murfreesboro visiting their Born to Mr. and Mrs. William i
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cal- g^gton of Rt. 6. Greenville,
_______... .. _____ , Huey
lier, her husband and son. g Anthony Gleen, on Feb. 5,| Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Nettie Parker was in En- 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ira Huey of 806 E. Third St.
Mrs. Herbert Pope and son,field Monday visiting her bro- - a daughter, Kimberly Denise.
Bod. spent Saturday In Wash- ther, Natham Roberson, and Melton : on Feb. 11, 1968, in Pitt Memor-
ington. Mrs. Roberson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby'ial Hospital.
Miss Carolyn Anderson spent! Mrs. Luther James returned J Melton of 100 Vance St., a -
last week in Maclesfield to Virginia after spending three daughter. Bobbie Lynn, on Feb Biggs
where she was the guest of weeks with her mother-in-law. 8. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryon
the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown Mrs. Joftn H. James. Mr. and al. !C. Biggs of 209 Greenbriar Dr.,
and their four children.
Mrs. Semmie James left dur-
ThP Rpv nnrt William i lag the weekend after visiting Robinson
ine Kev. ana Mrs. wiiiiam Trnp; Mrs Hvman Ro Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hrrrison and son of Robinson of 509 t. Wilson
vllc, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gor-; gerson of speed and the Ke^^ p .ipffrpv
a daughter, Janice, on Feb. 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Thorne
viic, va., xvir. ana xvirs. Farmville. a son, Jeffrey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Rlers^;- J,;! et on Feb. 8, 1968, in Pitt R. Tborne of Rt. 1, Farmville.
Newport News spent Monday visiting Mrs. James, with Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus
Memorial Hospital.
a son, Joseph Scott, on Feb. 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
10. I a.m. Brookgreen (iarctn Club meets with Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
3:15-4:15 p.m.Adult class on Toyland will be held in room iOl-A Flanagan Bldg., ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at B ook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. David J. Middleton 10:00 a.m. Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. John C. Proctor 10:00 a m Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winrerville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:00 p.m.Social hour for the annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society dinner
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year old bachelor who has a promising future in the investment ! business. Last summer I be-|came acquainted with a lovely girl who is now a senior in college, and we've seen each other several times. (We arc separated by 300 miles.)
Last month I wrote to her and proposed marriage. I did it in a very business like man
ner because I didnt want there He promised by strangers, What'a ihc m-^t-
to be any misunderstanding as there wouldnt be. And there ter with your eye, little be
My son also had to wear m
iDecA.
wasnt.
Later on, when his l7-vear-
to what I had to offer her in
the way of security and what^ ,
1 expected of a wife. For ex- old daughter got into trouble ti T.,. inw x t, i
^ I his dolrL-en'ihmed'bv "
(1) I expect to be served Perhaps if the girls mother pormaf -t* i is
a HOT breakfast six days a had been able to confer with the lazv eve !o vv- ik
week. (On Sundays, I would the father, that awful niess *
serve her.) could have been prevented. I i . /
>2) No hired help until we have regretted it ever since. -'
SORRY IN LEXINGTON
by inquisitive stran ,cr.-. -o
(4) I shall handle all the
money.
I know she received my let-|ter as I sent it registered mail, but I have received no reply. Should I write to her again, or give her more time to think it over?
SAN FRANCISCAN I DEAR SAN FRANCISCAN:
: Surely, you jest? Perhaps the
have a child. i -vu'fu iv^ >
thin to children!* ^^^^R SORRY: Dont bla.ne Tttle" AViBhYOf
yourself. Had your husb;nvJ Of course,no one knew wh been half a man. hed have was. and since they v e
continued to make himself a- ashamed to admit their i?n d-
vailable to his ex to discuss;ance. thev just walked a^.vay,
their childrens problems, shaking their heads.
Since you became furious when g j
his ex telephoned him at / auk*
-T*Bo! J cli.l
90069. For a personal rtpy,
^ , inclose a stamped, self-addrcs-
J......... Whether the awful mess ggd envelooe.
girl is so overwhelmed withl^ouW have been prevented had -
your proposal of marriage thatj ? parents continued to How To Hold
^ ^ . - - . - . - 'nnnfiar le onxrKnrlxrg gUCSS
to have received her calls else where.
shes paralyzed by indecision jf anybody
-but dont bank on it, o" >Iame y
I HAD IT, the second wife jwho resented her husbands 'ex calling him at home to discuss the problems she was ! having with their teenagcd
yourself be- FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? .fust sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates.Thls alkali ne( non-acid powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy.
DEAR ABBY: This is for husband abandoned his responsibilities as a
father to appease a blind jealous wife.
DEAR ABBY: I may hav' a helpful suggestion for tha^
childr'en: I hope you are wise "'"'her whose little 4.year-old
enough to take Abbys advice *o wear an eye oatch ever Dentures that at are essential to
land remain silent and patient, one eye temporarily. She
! I am a second wife who had the boy was constantly asked !
;the same problem. I was blind-jealous and I became furious every time my husbands ex telephoned him at home to dis-|cuss the children and their problems. I finally put my foot idown and told him I wanted
ROUS
FRESH DAILY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
AmtrfctnOiiiiSeeidy
i^''son. /\/\rs. Uran Cox
Mrs. Lina Corey left Friday for Miami Beach, Fla., lo visit her daughter. Miss Sylvia Corey.
Glisson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Glisson of 303 N. Sylvan Dr..
son
Bei
for
o Give Program
Mrs. Uran Cox will be guest
Mr' and Mrs. W, J. Robin- speaker at Fridas meetinpf . .
)n, who are working in New the Greenville Garden Club. v^nUrCnWOrnen n, returned to their home' Her program topic will be ii the weekend. The Meaning of Garden Ther- ritiai opcdfvtii
Stokes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. a daughter, Eunice Elizabeth Stokes of 300-A Douglas St., a Joy, on Feb. 8. 1968. in Pitt Me- son, Christopher Paul, on Feb
12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos pital.
Averett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barn-W. Averett of Rt. 1. Grt...avillc
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Taylor apy- BETHEL Mrs. Mahlon , ,
left Friday for a weekend visit The meeting will be held at vvhiteheed of Scotland Neck
the home of Mrs. C. M. Res-
with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Herbie and Randy of Durham.
Mrs. Mae Krider Pope, Mrs. Gorbette.
Kelly Rawls and Mrs. Bertha Roberson were Tarboro visit-; ors Friday.
ame ot Mrs. c. m. nes- ^.gg guggj speaker at the meet- Memorial Hos
pass at 3:15 p.m. Assisting |women of Johnson P
hostesses are Mrs. T. I. Moore. Mejnoj-jai Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Gilbert Peel and Mrs. jgg^ week.
McAllister Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren I Mrs. Whitehead, district pre- McAllister of 2611 Tvron Dr.. sident, showed slides empha-jg son, Barrv Franklin, on Feb sizing the importance of worn-'12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos ens work in the church and in nitai
PERSONALS
m X- 4 n ens "work in the church and in jtai
Mrs. Durwood R. Everett iOSA community. .
Sr. returned to her home _P_ ^ Mrs. Jack Tripp, r\..
Thursday following a visit With! . . . . presided at the meeting and 7 v\UI llcr-L^d Ug i 11 Cl
her son, D. R. Everett. Mrs. ' r Memorial Hos- introduced the speaker. R;:^nnilPt For
Everett and daughters. AmyJP.^^^ Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst led 1 OGT rOi
S8III8 IS
VXTN
f- II y
Jan and Patricia Frances, of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cara-w n, Cheryl and Christie Lane 0 Scranton were the Friday supper guests of their son and brother, E. S. Carawan and
family.
Mrs. Marie Johnson spent
last week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Askew Pollard, in .New Bern while Mr. Pollard w< s hospitalized.
Mrs. Lena Whichard Fleming is a patient in the local hospital.
Th.'se from Robersonville Fish Steaks
who attended the tea In the Broccoli
Oak City Community Building Orange Cake
Sunday afternoon honoring the ORANGE CAKE
new minister of the Christian ^.^pg gifted cake flour
Church, Robert Buckner, were .j ^^ggp^^j, jjgj^jgg
the Kev. and Mrs. John Brown- teaspoon baking soda
ing, Mrs. James M Perry, teaspoon salt
Mrs. Jimmv Bulock. Mrs. g^p butter or margarine
Edgar Roberson. Mrs. Carl gup sugar
Jenk.ns, Miss Pearl Martin, 2 eggs, separated
.Miss Ethel Taylor, Mr. and ji^ gyp orange juice
Mrs. Tnn Warren and Mr. ,j teaspoon lemon juice
By CECILX BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER
the group in Bible study. Wednesday Niaht
topic for study was The HolylY
Spirit and The Message of The ypbe annual mother-daughter
^Mf'poweIl Satterthwaite
ind Mrs. Wilson assisted the Chapter will be
aostess in serving retreshments. held Wednesday evening Feb.
14, at 6:30 p.m. at Respass
Brothers Barbeque.
Presiding at the gathering
of members of the Future
Couples Club Homemakers of America and
AYDEN Mr. and Mrs 'their mothers will be Mrs.
I Burt Tripp entertained mem- Frances Cates Hammond,
bers of their couples club at president of the Belvoir-Falk-
hidqs. Qhib
Potatoes their home last week.
Salad Bowl
.Jland Chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Man,i- The custom of a rosebud
Beverage ing, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tenpenny given to ach mther by her and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson daughter is to be roniiucted were score winners. ;by Glenda Davis according to
Others playing were Mr and the rose ceremony. The toast
to the mothers will be given
I Mrs. Ray Cratt, Mr and :Mrs. Marvin Bladree Jr. and 'Herb Tavlor.
Bridge Club
AYDENMrs. Gwynn Merritt, Mrs. Ed Gagnon and
by Ann Spain whose mother, Mrs. Annas Spain, will respond for the mothers.
The toast for the guests will be given by Gaynelle Baker. The response to tills 10 st will
and M-s.m. F. Northwick. " Grease botton;) of a round lav- ^ Georgia
Mi-.s Jack Nicholson of Ply- ggke pan (9 by inches): Moore,
mouth was the weekend guest bottom with buttered wax hostess .0 ler pro.*, dent of the
of her brotherMike, and her I paper. On wax paper sift togeth- ^ j FHA. Judy Scott, will give the
mother. Mrs. Bessie Roberson, the flour baking powder, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks of baking soda and salt; return to Emporia. Va., visited his sis-^gjfter. In a medium mixing ter. Miss Johnnie Sparks, bowl, cream buttei and sugar. Monday.
on the
wuier^ invocation and speak
Reese Twil^; Mrs. Bill Moore, I . What FHA means to
Mrs. Joe Whitaker; Mrs. Bill I Stroud: Mrs. C. 0. Pratt:
me
bowl, cream Duiiei ^na sugar. - - g jgj ^ pre-
ondav. Add ee? volks. orange juioe and Mr^. Garv Jordon 7^ gp.^ted bv a tr o composed of
Mike Leggett of Fort Bragg lemon jhiee; beat gently > I' Dunn: Mrs. E^l
.ent the weekend with his pa- blend. Sitt in dry ingredients, and Mrs John i
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leg- beating gently until smooth, wen. Scarlet Hi'obons and
gelt Jr. With clean beater, beat egg, u Mother accomnanied d\
Mrs. Walter L. Svindell whites until they hold soft Deborah War.pu
snent Wednesday with Frifends peaks; fold into batter. Pour BFTHr 4rs. J-mie Elbe- 1 , xu
in Washington into nreoared pan. Bake at .50 ridge ent >rtined he- bridge The speaker lor the evenin
Mrs*'*TD". * Tyler accompan-1 degrees 30 minutes or club at her home here Thurs-is the Rev. Johii DraKe
ieri Mrs Windlev to Roxobel until cake tester inserted in cen-;da*- .light. Mrs. Hilton Tetter-Jr., rectoi of St. P^l s Ems-
i rri _..x i-iirfV. crvrtt-Q i copul ChTcli io Grecnville
Thursday.
ter comes out clean. Turn out on to? received high score.
Mrs'*je Moye, Mrs. Leon wire rack; remove paper: turn' Oiher players were Mrs. His theme is
Matthews Mrs. Lizzie Roebuck right side up; cool. Cover with Raloh Carson: Mrs. H Femcle.
and Mrs. P. M. Matthews spent I orange frosting one day last week in Wilson.
in "The
Eterna'
THE ROYAL EMPRESS^ This beautiful package makes dressing tables all the prettier on Valentines. Open it up and find Youth-Dew tr.granee at the push of a button in Eau ae Parfum Spray and Cool* Spray Bath Powder, 8.50
THE COUNTESS ROYALE: Courtly love may
be a myth, but not t!ie courtly loveliness of this catalogue of Youth-Dew. Eau de Parfum Spray Cologne, Bath Oil and 3 cakes of Guest Soap, 12.00
YOUTH-DEW BATH OIL: This richest of oils
, makes bathtime a delight as it smooths and il#ftens the skin, leaving a delicate lingering of fragrance for hours. Use it as a skin perfume, too. 1 oz., 7.50
THE CROWN PRINCESS; This is the way to
treat a woman royally . . . with a lovely gift of Youth-Dew. Purse-sizes of Bath Oil, Cologne and Eau de Parfum Spray rest inside a graceful oval, 5.00.
.-'ndre'As; Mrs. F. F. P d! rd Mrs. David Mlyo is the ad-Mr-'. Altan Carson; Mr- Den- visor for the Belvolr-Falk-
Mrs Herbert Leggtt has re-! Homemade winter jellies may nis M'^rdy. .M*s Tom And-'land PHA. She is the home turneii home from the local be concocted from commercial rews Sr.; a.id Mrs. Elizabeth economics teacher, at the Pitt
hospital.
jelly and prepared fruit juices. Benton.
c
County High School.
Tuesday, February, 13, 196 *
There's-A Time When Not To Run
Former"Govonur Terry Sanords decision not to challenge ben. Sam Frvin, .Ir. for the Democratic nomination this vear brought a sigh of relief to many Tar Heels in addition to Sen. Krvin.
It has been no sc. ret that Sanford wanted to make the race agaiii-l Sen. Kr\ in and that he carefully evaluated his chames in such a race before announcing his decision last week-end. Sanford said he felt a challenger should have better than an exeii chance of beating an incumbent. I do not see that certainty and do not consider my chances lict-ter than even. Sanford said.
The fact that he did not challenge Ervin will itrengthen the ]>emocratic paHy in North Carolina this year. An Krvinh-Snnford battle for the Senate would have been a political scrap of the first order. It would hn\e lauseJ deep division.s within the Democratic party that would be more far-reaching than those anticiiKilod from the gubernatorial con-tr>t. For the party to have been shaken by two such races this year Would have made it difficult to put forth a united front in the fall regardless o1 the suc-c(>sf!l nominees.
That Sanfoixl did back away from a challenge
to Sen. Frvui pi'obabi. .sLiciigthens rather than weaken hi.s chances of gaining a Senate seat if he seeks it Ht a later date. He was forthright in stating his reasons for not making the race. He opened the way for gaining the support of many Krvin devotees in another race at another time, ^nd he made it clear he is looking toward the day when he will run for a Senate seat.
In higher echelon politics, we suppose, it is just as important to know' w lum not to run as to know w hen to run.
Pleasure Bequeathe
To A World He Left
Doualas Dillon
Reioinina GOP
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite misgivings by some ftarty regulars. Douglas Dillon for four years a Cabinet number under two Democratic Presidents is about to make Ins formal re-entry into the Republican party.
Dillon, the millionaire W'all Rtreet financier who lives in Far Hills. N. J., is almost certain to be one of New Jer -sey's ten at - large delegal-e.: to the Republican National Convention once opposit i o n from party leaders who cant forgive him for his apostasy ts over - ridden.
A lifelong Republican and I nder Secretary of State und rr Ircsidcnf Kisenhowcr, Dil-liMi was expected to become S('crelar\ of St.ile if Hicli.ird M Nixon had been elected President in I960. When John F Kennedy won, Dillon hor rnied Republicans by heconi-iiig the New Frontier's Sec-rdary of the Treasury. In the 1964 campaign, he supported President Johnson h\ word ami checkbook.
Dillon began easing back to his lP niorrings b\ running the tund-raisiiig eftorl in Senaltir Clifford Case's successful re-election campaign in 19*i6 Case, backed by .some ol Dillons friends in the financial community, now pro-})Oses that Dillon be welcom ed back to the party this >car by getting one of the prestigious at-large delegate Slcts.
Dillon's name was one of 25 on a list of candidates dis-(cs.sed at a recent meeting ol the Republican ExTcutivc < ommitte of New Jersey. Rome old-line regulars raised questions about his pa.st dalliance with the Democrats and wondered whether he was back in the Republican pa ty for good. These misgivings are shared in part by Webs-Kler Todd, the state chairman.
Although no decision has yet been made, < asc will surely prevail and Dillon will be named One ot ( asc's most telling private arguments: Dillon can be uunted on for
heavy contributions to the Republican Presidential nominee in 1968$10,000 at a bare
mg
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A voailh of <'ntertainment and pleasure was Imqiieathpil to the world by Howard IJnd.say.
Actor, (liicclor and pla.ywright, he gave us laugliter, .^iisixmso and .songs that will last much longer than his fifty-year love affair with the t heater.
He died Sunday, 78 year.s old.
Th( riclines.s of his geniu.s can only be grasped b\- the diver.sily of his prorliict.^. . . the .satiric State of tlie Union and Ar.-eiiic and Old Lace, the hook for The Sound of Mmsic, the roaring nriusicals Anything Goes and Uall Me Madam. And there was Life With h'ather, already a tradition of the American stage.
Howard Lindsay outlasted the appointed three-score-and-ten, but we wish he could have been with IIS much longer.
Happily, his work can and will.
minimum.
A footnote- Dillon, like a .New Jersey delegates, leans toward Governor Nelson Rockefeller for President,
Cohen for HEW
Strong pressure is building up for Wilbur Cohen. Under Seeretary of Health, Education anil Welfare (HEW), to replace John Gardner as Secretary despite the feeling by some Presidential advi.snrs that a glamorous, nationally known figure should be named
In eight years at HEW Co-lien lia.s been /esponsible for (trailing and pa.ssing a prodi-giou.s pai'kagc of social wcl fare legislation and has strong bai'kmg on Capitol llill tincluding support from the powerful Repre.senlativc Wilbur Mills of Arkansas) Mary L.isker. pliilantliropist and fi-naiici.il ('ontributor to the Democratic party, is actively recommending Cohen.
Moreover, there is always tlu' possibility that Cohen might resign as Inder Secretary if somelxidy el.se were nominatf'd (though, considering his loyalty to the President, (his is by means certain'. With both Gardner and Cohen gone. Liu- S[)rawlmg complex called HEW would he 111 trouble.
President Johnson is con sidering a dozen of so names. but no decision is imminent. One surprise candidate with support in the academic community: Sol Linowit/, the Xerox tycoon now U. S. .Ambassador to the Organization ol .American States.
.A footnote: the Administration had delayed House Ap-propi'ialions Subominmittcc hearings (M1 the new budget for HEW until March 4, far later than usual and three days after Gardners resignation becomes effective. That prevents Hep. Melvin Laird of Wilsonsin, Republican powerhouse on the suhcommit tcc. trom interrogating Gardner about Ins unhappiness over cutbacks m welfare spend-
r
D
inira rarty is
A Losers Game
Bv CARY P. LEUBSTK)RF
WASH 1 NGTON (AP)-George C, Wallaces decision to run for president makes him the fifth major third-party candidate of the 20tli century. None has come close to winning.
Rut one. Tlieodore FLoo.se-velt, ran a strong second in 1912 and had a lot to to with Woodrow Wilsons victory.
The others were less sur-ressfiil. Sen. Robert I.aFol-Ictte Sr won only his home state of Wiscon.siii in 19'24. In 1948, States Rights party candidate Strom Thurmond and Progressive party nominee Henry .\, Wallace failed to prevent President Harry S. Trumans re-election.
Gcorg( Wallace declared In armouiKMiig his candidacy last week he thinks he can win.
The iurmcr Alabama governor noted that with throe candidates in the race he could win a state's entire electoral voti' with as little as 34 per cent of its popular vote.
While Wallaces estimate id ins own political strength may be optimistic., his knowledge of history was accurate.
In 1912, Roo.sevdt failed to wrest the Republican nomination from President William H. Taft, his chosen successor four years earlier. He formed tile Progressive part\ ancf ran against Taft and Wilson, the Democratic candidate.
Wilsim carried d states with 43.5 electoral votes, to six with 88 votes for Roosevelt and two with eight votes for Taft.
But in 26 of lho.se 40 statt'S, Wilson polled less than liall of the combined vote and was victorious .solely becau.se of the GOP split. These included such key states as New ATrk, Illinois and Ohio
W:lson's popular vote 6,-286,214was less than the eonibined total of 7.699.942 for tli(' two Repiibliears. li was even less than the 6.409.106 polled in 1908 by Democrat William Jennings Rr\an when ill' lost to Taft, who drew 7.-679.000 and iiad an electoral majority of 321 to 162.
In 1924. LaFollette ran against Republican President Calvin Colidge and Democrat John W Davis. The senator polled 4,822,856 votes to 15.-725,016 for Coolidge and 8,385,-586 for Davis.
Of the 35 states Coolidge carried, he won 13 with less than 50 per cent of the vote, mostly small border and Western states. The ones he carried outright included all the big states.
Thurmonds 1948 candidacy stemmed from the Democratic National Conventions adoption of a strong civil - rights platform. The then - South Carolina governor captured control of the regular Democratic machinery and electoral votes of Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and his home state.
In the same election, Henry Wallace polled 509,559 votes in New York, which Republican nominee Thomas E. Dewey carried by about 60,000 votes. But Truman won the election by carrying California by 17,000 votes and Ohio by 7,(K)0 despite strong Wallace showings.
If Truman had lost those two states, the election would have been tlirown into the House for the first time,
since 1924. since neither can
didate would have had the requires electoral majority.
In 1%0, an effort by some Southern segregationists lo lorce the election into the
House failed. States-r i g h t s electors carried Alabama and Mississippi, but John F. Kcn-ncd\ won enough states tor
an electoral majority.
Quote
One expert recently staled that you shouldn'i judge a modern girl by her cloies and he's right, too. There just isn't enough evidence. --Sullivan (111 ) Progress.
BLOOD IS NEEDI
beA donor
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DDUtiLAS THE GARBAGE PAIL ISSl E
What impressed you most about your yii^it to the Tnit-ed States, someone asked a European. And his reply was, The size of \our garbage pails.
\nd why not'. Kvei\ twenty-four hours we, thn'W cnou'gh food into our garb ige pails to keep half the starving people of the world at a subsistence level. F'urthrr-more, we ,pay our farmers not to raise grain. We de.'^troy potato crops There have been times when we have killed off live stock to keep the price from going to low.
It seems utterly ridiculous to tJiose of us who do not understand, and we wonder
or not. Why in this world, teeming witli food values, should anyone starve*.' The social and racial distinctions within a natuni are nt to be compared in their cruelty witli the distinctions whicn exist between privileged and underprivileged nations. Wo may be proud of the size of our garbage pails and the fact that we have such a high standard of living^ but we wonder whether the underprivileged peoples of P'c world may not rise up in judgment against us some day and make us wish that we had never been born.
Communism thrives when one nation has big garbage pails and other nations have no garbage paiks at all loe-c'Uise they have no need gl
is
' ' Git Up an<l Run, You Fool! Run!
By JAMES KILPATRICK
N Assembly In Action
For a text book example of what ails the United Nations and lends the weight of moonbeams to its awesome resolutions, it is instructive to consider the U. N.s record in regard to South West Africa. It is a record of futility. hyrocrisy, and blatant disregard for law.
Assembly in action, one is compelled to remark that these solemn fellows apparently take themselves seriously. But who else does?
at least, it appeared to be a formal order to South Africa: Get out.
The General Assemblys most recent resolution, adopted on January 27, is fully consistent with all that has gone before. Watching the
The January resolution begins by taking not of an earlier resolution by which the General Assembly terminated South Africas mandate over South West Africa. This was in October of 1966. nearly 16 months ago. It was a unilateral action on the Assemblys party, but on paper,
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 15. 1928
daughter on Monday, Feb. 13th, 1928.
. , .The eye of man, aided by science, has at last been able to peer across the Atlantic, a reader of this column remarked to the writer today., after reading the account of the recent test in television made by John Baird in London. . . .In the televisor, Baird, who is o.ic of tlie greatest of British inventors, showed tlie images of man and woman sitting fully 3,000 miles away. The images, naturally, were crude, but they were there and what is more they demonstrated that this weakling of the scientific world holds forth great possibilities today than ever was iinticipated or dreamed before. , . .Television, like radio, will have a long, rough road to travel before it is perfected, b u t it will eventually become the marvel of the world, I have not the slightest idea.. . .
From ABOUT TOWN.)
Mr. And Mrs. Moseley Entertain At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moseley were charming hosts at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home on Fourth Street, complimenting Walter B. Wilson Jr., vice-consul to China, who is leaving tomorrow. . . .Bridge was played at six tables. An elaborate buffet supper was served at the conclusion of the game. . .
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White announce the birth of a
Miss Virginia Perkins has returned from Raleigh where she spent the weekend with MissEmily Storr. While there she attended the Sigma Phi Epsilon dance and Junior Order of Saints dance.
Miss Mamie Ruth Tonstall and Miss Louise Jones went to Raleigh Saturday to attend the Follies.
Miss Elizabeth Bost and Miss Frances Taft spent the week-end in Raleigh.
Miss Made Daniels spent the week-end in Kinston.
Miss Ada James and Charles James spent the week-end in Raleigh.
Now, organizations that would be taken seriously ought not to issue orders they are incapable of enforcing. As events proved, the U. N. was utterly incapable of enforcing this one. In June of 1967, the Assembly denominated an 11-member council to administer the affairs of South West Africa and appointed a gentleman named Constantin Stav-rwouoos as Governor General; in effect, of the country.
That was the last anyone has heard of the council or of Mr. Stavropoulos either. South Africa has not recognized the existence of these impotent dignitaries by so much as a flutter of Prime Minister Vorsters eyelid. The U. N. to this day has as much authority over South West Africa as a den of Cub Scouts over the public affairs of South Chicago.
Nevertheless, the Assemblys January resolution maintains the fiction. The resolution is concerned primarily with condemning the illegal arrest, deportation and trial at Pretoria of 37 South West Africans, as a flagrant violation of their rights. The Assembly demands that the defendants be set free.
By DICK BARNES
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two burgeoning organizations are spending more than $200,000 a year to counsel conscientious objectors to military service, but Selective Service says there's been no Vietnam-period increase in the proportion of young men winning such exemptions.
Spokesmen for two coimselin* groups contend draft boards are taking an increasingly hard line in ruling on applications for conscientious objector deferments.
The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, headquartered in Philadelphia, helps, among others, selective objectors, so called because they object to only one warthe one in Vietnam. The National Service Board for Religious Objectors, working a block from the White House, doesnt accept the selective principle.
J. Harold Sherk, executive secretary of the National Service Board, said in an interview the change in draft board attitudes toward conscientious objectors, or C-Os, has been showing up only lately. Very lately wev^ been getting some cases that seem to indicate a growing hard line.
Arlo Tatum, 45, executive secretary of the Central Committee, told a reporter that war psychology has made it more difficult to get a C-0 classification
The open hostility of the national director (Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey) toward dissent has had a real impact on local boards, said Tatum.
Conscientious objectors can apply for either of two classifications:
I-O, meaning they refuse military induction entirely. Holders of 1-0 classifications can be required to spend two years In a civilian national service job, such as an orderly in a hospital or mental institution.
I-A-0, meaning they accept induction but refuse to bear
What about all this? The 35 persons (not 37) who were put on trial in Pretoria were arrested last summer under South Africas newly enacted Terrorism Bill. It is not denied that they were members and leaders of the South West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO). Neither is it denied that SWAPOs purpose is to take over the government of South West Africa by whatever means are handy, (Continued On Page 5)
arms.
Selective Service said that at of Dec. 31, 11,041 men were classified I-O. An additional 6,367 were employed in national service jobs and another 6,830 had completed sijch work. The Pentagon said about 4,000 men in service hold I-A-O classifications.
Selective Service said it keeps no record of how many men have applied unsuccessfully for I-O or I-A-O exemptions.
Officials said there arc 1.7 conscientious objectors per 1.000 draft registrants, the same as during the Korean War. During World War II the ratio was 1-to-1,000, but officials said that war was more popular. Also in those years C-Os were sent to camps rather than given national service jobs.
Selective Service figures do not show how many C-0 exemptions were granted in any one year but only how many such exemptions are in force at any given date. v
The two counseling organizations claim they do not keep tabs on how many inquiries they receive or attempt to figurt their batting average for winning C-0 classifications.
The Central Committee budget of $30,000 in 1963 has quintupled to $150,000, l^up^rting a staff of 19. It perO0aIly counseled 5,653 persons m 1967, triple the 163 figure said Tatum. He said 3,000 cases are active.
Tatums organization Is less church-oriented than the Nation, al Service Board. It maintains a nationwide network of lay counselors, cooperating lawyers and a mailing list of 19.()00 from whom it solicits funds.
"nflation: Systematic Robbery
By ELMER ROESSNER .
Inflation is a systematic robbery of the people by their own governme.nt.
This is true whether the inflation is engineered in Indonesia. Germany, Uruguay or the United States.
,\dvocates of the new economy hold that a little bit of inflation is good. .\n inflation of the money suppiy, of, say 3 [ler cent a year will bring a glow of mo.iev for new plants, new produdtiori and more goods, keeping the increasing population satisfied and supplying more goo^ds to the existing population. i Ix)ok, they say. there has been this mild inflation every year since the end of World War II. and the total production of goods and sercices have increased about .3 per cent a vear since then. Isn't
that wo.nderfur' Magic. Pernaps?
the basics of economics; You cant get something for nothing.
Sure, the economy has expanded since World War II, and it had to because tlie population grew, technology improved, demands increased.
If inflation had anything to do with it, it was because tlie old and the poor were taxed to finance it.
If inflation i.icrejscd the money supply by 3 per cent a year, it also decrea.siri the purchasing power ot the dollar. And if the purchasing power of the dollar shrank, the insurance, the savings and the annuities of the people also shrank.
Actually, the purchasing power of the dollar shrank only about 1.5 per cent a year over the last two decades. Thats 30 per cent since 1948.
But. if anyone bought a $10 -000 insurance Dolicv in 1958,
900 worth of goods if it is paid today.
What happened to the $3,-000? The insurance company didnt get it. Indirect^, the government got it. It was a secret tax on the money invested in insurance.
KLMRR
ROESSNER
Inflation affecb savings, even those drawing 5 per cent these days. The purchasing power of the dollar shrinks so much that coupled with federal, state and city taxes on incomes, a 5 pe^ cent savings may yield less
1*._____1 .i
tKan 9 T\f^r
Another Inflation Grab
There is another way in which the people are forced to pay for inflation. Th a t through the capital gains tax.
Take a family that paid $20,000 for a house in 1948. Its the same house today. The trees around it may be a little more valuable, but tJie house itself has proljably deteriorated. The whole thing is probably worth only $15,000 at 1948 prices, but b^ause of inflation, can be sold for $30,000 today.
But what is no profit at all is called a $10,000 capital gains, and the government levies a 25 per cent tax on it. And on all other capital gains, the government levies a similar tax. There are, of course, strong arguments for taxes on ventures undertaken for profit, but a tax on gains tliat are purely the result of inflation constitute, in
A
A
The Daily Reflector ^Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 13, 1968-5Speculating On Possible Man-Made Disaster^
EDITORS NOTE-In his ef.
fort to go faster and higher, man may be setting in niotion forces which wUl <*ange the environment of the earth he inhab-ib. What is concerning scien
tists and what they see for the
future is outlined in the following second of five articles on what man is doing to his surroundings.
The Farm Scene
By ARiinchcster County Extension Chairman
Topdress Small Grain Early
Small grains should be top-dressed with nitrogen soon providing yqu havent already done so and extra nitrogen was not applied last fall at planting time. Topdressing can be done any time from now until about March 15, whenever weather and soil conditions permit.
Topdressing small grain with nitrogen encourages tillering which in effect increases the number of shoots per plant. The earlier topdressing can be applied in the spring the better as tillering is essentially completed by the middle of March, thus after this date topdressing is usually not nearly as effective as that applied earlier; however, it still may give some increase in yield. This latter type increase is made possible because each kernel Is plumper.
Small grains in the coastal plain area should receive a total of 80-100 lbs. N per acre. Small grains on soils high in organic matter require only 35-65 lbs. of nitrogen. Blucboy wheat should receive at least 100-125 lbs. of nitrogen per acre regardless of where it is
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
The defendants were charged in a 41-page indictment with specific acts of terrorism and conspiracy. They were brought to Pretoria where they were arraigned in August before Mr. Justice Joseph Francis Ludorf in the Transvaal Supreme Court. In this land of apartheid, four of South Africas most distinguished attorneys v/ere appointed as counsel for the defense. To judge from the record available here and in Washington, they fought for their clients every inch oi the way. The trial proceedings, were open to the public; they were freely reported in the press.
Evidence against the defendants was overwhelming. Ti e prosecution prod u c e d what the court described as a breath-taking number of machine guns,pistols, ammunition, and other weapons that had been seized i.n the techniques of terrorisni in Algeria, Ghana. Tanzania and Zambia, under the tutelage of Chinese and Rcssian Communists.
being grown. These amounts given are total nitrogen requirements; any nitrogen already applied before or at planting time should be subtracted from this total requirement when decid-on the amount to be topdrcssed.
If a mixed fertilizer was not applied at planting time and you suspect the soil potassium level may be low, a 1-0-1 fertilizer should be used instead of just nitrogen. Potassium may needed especially on light sandy soils, particularly if the proceeding crop was not heavily fertilized.
The cost of producing a bushel of small grain should be the primary concern of every farmer growing wheat, oats, and barley. Proper use of nitrogen is One of the best tools you have to increase yields and to lower the cost of producing a bushel of grain. Deficiency of this plant nutrient holds yields down and production costs per bushel up. One dollar spent on nitrogen often returns $3 to $6 in a yield increse of small grain
To produce these high returns, nitrogen must be present in adequate amounts at the right time.
March and April is the period when small grains produce most of their growth. Plant re-Iquirements for nitrogen are also greatest in this period.
With these facts in mind it is easy to see why we recommend early top dressing lo (1) increase tillering, and (2) to provide sufficient nitrogen during March and April when the plants greatest need for nitrogen occurs.
Experimental trials in 1966 and 1967 show that nitrogen top dressings increased oat and wheat yields from 28.7 bushels per acre where no nitrogen was topdressed to 51 bushesl per acre under adequate nitrogen top dressing. This rei)resents a 78 percent increase in favor of topdressing. Make plans now to topdress your small ^ains as soon as possible. It may jnake the difference between " just breaking even and a tidy profit.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer
Rockets, spewing out exhausts, are launching men and instrumented laboratories out to explore space. Inevitably, many more will soar up.
And the future promises fleets of supersonic transportSST airplanes, flying so high and fast they shrink the world in time for their passengers, also releasing clouds of exhaust particles at extremely high alti tudes.
A consequent co.st from both might be;
The partial drowning of New York, London, Tokyo, and other cities and land on low-lying coastal areas around the worldbecause the earths climate warms up and all the ice caps melt.
Or the freezing grip of a new Ice Age creeping over the worldbecause the earths climate cools down.
Serious scientists are speculating and making calculations about both possibilities that might result from long-lingering exhaust particles thrust up into the high, thin atmosphere.
They are not predicting that either of these man-caused disasters will happen. Remedial steps could be taken if they threatened.
The great significance of their concern is that nowafter past bitter experiencesmen are taking a new kind of prudent and protective look at the earths environment, before the act, rather than after.
The scientists have reason to believe that a relatively small concentration of gaseous or sol id particles, only thousandths of
an indi in size, could alter the
By 8. J. WIUgJLS Fkvt County Tobo^-oo AfBt
Licenses Issued To Fund-Raisers
Documentary evidence was introduced, linking the defendants to a war plan of May 10, 1966. The terrorists intended to blow up the power station at Windhoek. They plotted to attack police stations at other localities, to kill white settlers, and to destroy bridges. Other evidence of violen5 conspiracy was drawn from the SWAPO newsletter.
No country on earth would regard such activities as lawful. In most of Africa, terrorists caught in revolutionary
conspiracy would be shot o.. sight. The example of the Congo comes readily to mind. But South Africa oroceeded openly, under terms of its own law. In the end, 30 of the defendants were found guilty on the principal charge; three were convicted on a les-charge; one was acquit-
Dolomitic limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production. In addition to calcium, dolomitic limestone supplies magnesium, which is very essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.
In addition to correcting the pH, (soil acidity index) calcium, and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen. Application of limestone also increases the availability of phosphorus and other elements in the soil. Another beneficial effect of raising the soil
RALEIGHDuring the month of January, licenses were granted by the State Board of l^blic! pH by liming is to reduce the
ser
ted; one remains in a hospital.
Has the General Assembly condemned trial practices in the Soviet Union? In the Congo? In Algeria? No, indeed. Here the rule is observed that the United Nations has no authority to intervene in the internal affairs of any state. Where Africa is concerned, the winds of piety blow only to the south. South Africa will survive, but the U. N., if it persists in idle bluster, in time will blow itself to impotent bits.
^Welfare to fourteen organizations to conduct fund-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by Clifton M. Oaig, Commissioner.
All of the organizations have held license for previous solicitation periods.
These organizations are; American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division, Inc.; American Foundation for the Blind, Inc.; American Freedom Association, Inc.; The Brookings Institution; Crossnore School, Inc.; Foster Parents Plan, Inc.; Human Betterment League of North Carolina, Inc.; Medical Foundation of North Carolina; National Jewish Hospital at Denver; North Carolina Association for the Blind; North Carolina Heart Association, Inc.; North Carolina Veterinary Research Foundation, Inc.; Pocket Testament League, Inc.; and United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, Inc.
The total amount which these fourteen organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $2,019,516.00.
Pennsylvania U. Raising Tuition
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The University of Pennsylvania, citing increased costs, is raising undergraduate tuition $180 fw the next school year beginning in September.
The new tuition, announced by Di^. Gaylord, P. Harnwell. uni-
Jack L. Boone On Dean's List
Jack L. Boone, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is listed on the Deans List of Frederick College, Portsmouth, Va.. for the Fall Semester.
.According to an official announcement by Eerd Hulberth, Dean of the college, Boones quality point average la 3.75 on the basis of 4.0.
To qualify for the Deans Ust, a student must earn a quuality point ratio of 3.5 or better, and in the rating system, this means Boone maintained an average of A or 'B plus for the semester. He is one of 28 students to meet
solubility of aluminum and iron. Under extremely acid conditions the concentration of these elements in soluble form may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth.
Approximately sixty percent of tile fields tested for fertilizer requirements for tobacco production in Pitt County need at least 1000 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only ten percent of the fields tested needed additional lime for tobacco production. Lime is applied to neutralize soil acidity and to supply calcium and magnesium.
earths climate.
If they were mostly of one given size, they would reflect more of the suns incoming heat back into space, while allowing more of the earths heat, the earth is always radiating heat outward, to escape into space. Result: a cooling of the earth, and in time a new Ice Age.
If of a different size, the particle umbrella would allow more of the suns heat to reach the earths surface, while holding In! more of the earths outgoing Tk-diation. Result: a warming up that could melt the polar icecaps, thus raising ocean levels by 200 to 250 feet, by some calculations.
Scientists Interviewed on this subject say they are not yet agreed on what concentration of exhaust particles would affect world climate, and in just which direction. They are using computers to help check out the theories. They do agree that there would be no danger except through a combination of exhaust particles from both space-age rockets, and many SST or supersonic jet flights.
Tbe reassurance is that If a potential threat began occurring, and could be recognized, the rocket of jet flights could be limited in numbers until some of the particles fell to the ground.
MORE
Among atmospheric scientists, there is increasing awareness that small alterations affecting the intricate mechanisms controlling climate and weather might trigger great and perhaps undesireable effects.
Daily, for example, hundreds of jet planes crisscross the nation or great parts of it, often leaving fluffy contrails of water vapor, manmade clouds, a signature of their passage. Others turn into or are soon followed by high cirrus clouds that can and do influence the earths heat balance with the sun.
Dr. Walter Orr Roberts, director of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., is one who wonders whether these manmade clouds may trigger changes in local or distant weather.
Depending on circumstances, the cirrus clouds might warm or cool the earth below by one to a few degrees.
Natural cirrus clouds apparently can deflect the jet stream at times, which can vastly al-fect weather elsewhere. Might, he wonders, cirrus clouds born of contrails form at critical times to do the same thing? Dr. Roberts and others think the possibility merits real investigation.
The sun pours forth enough ultraviolet light to be murderous to human life. But much of it is blocked by ozone in the atmosphere. The vertical distribution of ozone varies by day and sea-1 son, latitude and longitude. But I at times the maximum layer is at al altitude of 70.000 to 80,000 feet.
In a few years, supersonic jets will be flying at this altitude, Dr. Walter D. Komhyr of the Environmental Science Services AdministrationESSA in Boulder points out. Their exhausts throw out carbon, which is an efficient catalyst or~'' agent to destroy ozone.
This could become a real problem when there are many such flights, Dr. Komhyr says Jets might destroy enougn ozone to permit a harmful in-
ing. earth, or cause other ef
fects.
ESSA and other organizations, therefore, are seeking benchmark measurements of normal levels and fluctuations of ozone. These could serve as a warning system if human activities began to produce adverse effects, Dr. Komhyr explains.
Natural mechanisms that dc^
termine weather an^ climate
are intricate and Cdmplex, but vigorous research here and
low man to alter his weather ar-ierand ask the computers what
tificially. [would hapnen in natures myste-
But scientists are wary aboutrious chain-rcaction weather abroad is beginning to unravelexperiments yet.jbox if they put one influence Trl, some mysteries. Much of the Producing the rain desired mi or took one out^. knowledge still is speculative, one area might produce devas-; This is insur; ncc against Dr. Rolxrts says, but in time tating droiight elsewhere. creating, inadvertently, a crisis
the human effects on weather So meanwhile their goal is to or disaster in the worlds eland the natural mechanisms seek facts, to check theories,mate and weather, .such as is will become clear. and use computers to create, happening with the air humans
Such understandings-mightal-4simulated- models of the-wcatii- 'breathe.
crease in ultravioilet light reach-
SCHENLEY
All fields with a pH below 5.3 need 1000 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields lime is recommended even if the pH is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.
Recent on-the farm tests have shown that aoplications of lime in excess of the recom-; mended rate based on soil analysis actually reduced the yield j and quality of tobacco produced. Also, tobacco grown in soils where the pH is too high black shank losses can be greater than when grown in soils with the desirable pH range. Based on these facts, it is recommended that you have a soil analysis made before applying lime to fields that will he used for tobacco production in 1968.
If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon.
Stabilization Meeting
The annual meeting of the FlueCiured Tobacco Stabiliza-tioQ Ckirpc^atioQ for District 8, which includes Pitt Ojunty, will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday afternoon, February 15, 19-68, in the J(xies County Courthouse, at Trenton, N, C. All tobacco growers are urged to
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Pirates Play Host To
Hockey Team Says 'Look Out For Us'
GRENOBLE, France AP) iKilly seeks a third gold medal. The nnich-tnaligned U.S. hockey He won the downhill last week team has sounded a grim warn, and seeks to become only the ing to future opponents m the second man in history to sweep Winter Olympic Games. ;all three.
We are going to do some kill-' Jailer of Austria turned
ing from here on. ' Coach Mur- trick in 1956, and predicts
rc.y Williamson said after the
United States had stormed to an, ^ think Killy can do it.
5-1 viclorv over West Germany much
Monday the Americans first ipressure on him. Besides, hes victor\ after four straight loss- peak. And he added
S * that the slalom courses are eas-
needed a game like .
this - rhe vnen e c^.nadian bnrn f 2
coach sa,d -We are not giving anvth.ng to .mvone. Prom herr"',f on in, look om for the United f'"'
o, * <r I gold medals I already have
^ , matched Sailers feat in 1956. If
but tt came too late to make a | ^^ould win the .slalom, it would ^at deal ol difference, except a much greater achieve-for pride.
If ve-d started the tourna- ^side from Killy, the Ameri-inent with this game, wed l>^,pans achievements were mod-nangmg tough, he said, almost at best
wistfully. j Jeanne Ashworth, Wilmlng-
As it is. its imfwsslble for the ,ton. N.Y.. managed only a lOth-
Amcricans to gam a medal. ; place fini.sh behind winner Jo-Theyre M with two games re-.hanna Schut of the Netherlands maininci n the round robin tour- in the womens 3,000-meter nament. Rus.sia, Czechoslovakia speed skating and Army Cpl. and Sweden are 4-0 with three Ralph C. Wakely, Murray, games remaining. Canada is 3-1 Utah, was the top American, with three games to go. ;27th. in the biathlon. His time
The United Slates was shut was one hour, 27 minutes, 32.9 out of the medals again Mon- second.s. The event was won by day, but Billy Kidd turned in the Magnar Solberg of Norway in
Oilers
East Carolina Looks For Second
East Carolina Universitys into the game with the Bucs,l The Pirantes continue to l^ e
Pirates get another still test to-1 who are 6-13 overall 'by touuL u
night as they play host to the The Oilers are led by 6-0 ; in 27 wints against Wmmm Phillips Oilers of the Amateur guard Harold Sergent, who Mary last wk to raise Athletic Union. boasts a 15.9 scoring average, mark to 15.9. Charlie Alford
East"seaWhe was selected as^jlows closely behind with^a 15.7
The game, since it is with an AAU team, will not be reflected in the universitys record, since only games with college teams count. But nevertheles, a victory for the Pirates would be very heartening.
The Oilers have a lot of depth, Coach Tom Quinn said, and they have plenty of experience. Most of these players are playing three or four years out of college.
The Oilers bring a 23-7 record
V IaC tw C4 O kjw j w w vV I* OP* TT11
the Most Valuable Player in the | mark after hitting 35 m the Wii AAUs cage league. iliam & Mary contest.
Weve got our work cut out; vince Colbert holds a 13.8 for us, Quinn said. They are mark, while Jim Mo^in rounds one of the tougher teams weve out those in double figures with
facd.
Four other Ailers mark double figures. Bill Kusleika, 6-4, has a 13.8 average, while 6-6 Micky Wittman is averaging 13.5. Gary Schell, 6-7, boasts a 12.2 mark while Gene West, at
a 10.1 average. Tom Miller, the other starter, has a 9-8 average, while number six man Richard Kier is holding a 7.8 average.
The Bucs would like to keep
X.., iiiaiiv TTiuxv. ----- ^inning and playing the way
6-4, has an even 10.0 average. against the Indians,
shooting 62 per cent from the
W&M Upsets Furman Club
clays best performance in the giant .slalom, won by Frances fantastic Jean-Claude Killv.
1:13:45,9.
Warm w'eather and rain forced still another po.slpone-
MAKING FINE SHOWING Richard Kier, 6-5, 190-pound junior from Durham, has made a fine showing thus far this year for the East Carolina Pirates. He has been the top reserve for the Bucs all year long. Several times his play has been the spark needed by the Bucs for a comeback, and on a few occasions, he has led the club in rebounding and scoring.
Killy took a second heat run ment In the singles luge (.small down the 57-gate. 1,780-meter i sled) race,
course in U 46.54 for a combined
time of 3:29.28 and an easy victory
Kidd, of Stowe, Vt., a silver, medahst in the event four years y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i ago, had the days best time. The Top Ten with first-place
1*46.46, which lifted him from
AP's Top Ten
eighth after the first run to fifth over-all with a combined time of 5:32.37.
Jim Heuga of Squaw Valley, Calif., the bronze medal winner to 1964, finished 10th with a time Of U48.43 for 3:33.89.
No medals today, the dejected Kidd said. Bul we itlU have another chance.
That will be in the special sla-
votes in parentheses and points through games of 10 on a 10-9-8-etc. basis;
1. Houston (28)
2. UCLA (8)
3. Nwth Carolina
4. St. Bonaventure
5. New Mexico
6. Columbia
7. Tennessee
8. Kentucky
9. Vanderbilt
Carolina Romps Post State By 96-84 Score
lorn Friday and Saturday when 10. Duke
P&M Loses 1st Game Of Year
total
Feb. gy associated PRESS (Scott; Hes one of the great ers, meeting North Carolina Fri-
Vie phived very hard, said Pla,vers in the country Both he day and N, C. State Saturday
V rv O* \ t U Mcvnn xn LaHpy Miller are fine clutch both games scheduled for 9:30
332 N. C. Stales coach Norman
281 Sloan after Monday nights 96-84 P ^ ^ u tt.- u i a
229 loss to North Carolina. Scott poured in a career high! Field goal accuracy and re-
onU ..T *1 li ^ r 1 0 34 points, also making sev-bounding m "1 thoug II Carolina pl.i,yed
108 exceptionally well, ihev have
104 terrific club and this Ls the best x.
87 1 ever saw them nlav ' ACC aqtion is on tap to-
2.1 . If I night when Virginia meets
7oj 'Tar Heel fans Maryland and South Carolina
57;plete agreement with Sloan a
er watching their team romp to
have been the most dominant statistics in South Carolinas surge to seven straight basketball wins.
The Gamecocks rank among the nations top 15 teams in
shooting with a percentage of
its 16th straight win .-imi protect "."o'* 'l
ils undefeated status in the a|.:ACC standings with a J-7 .nark, ting 50 per cent .ir better of
land is 4-13.
Our defense scorned to be ai The South Carolina-Er.skine: half step behind State a'l the battle promises to be a hot non-] When East Carolina beat
time or else State just made us conference game. The road is George VVashington 71-68 in bas.
Greenville P&M finally saw Kennedy had 18. Ken Harwoodtoigetting rougher for the remain-Its winning streak halted last had 14 and Roger Hobgood had^P tempo, hut we ing three weeks of the season] xu j
night in the Industrial League, 12 to pace C&A. didnt want to allow them so with the Gamecocks playing six o roaa._
but it had little meaning. In the second game. Union baskets. Our dtense car-straight games away from home ^
P&.M lost to Union Carbide, Carbide slipped out into a ,36-35 Tied us the last four games, so I only one game the regular
68-61. but P&M has already lead in iht fiist half, and then n^aybe our offen.se was due.|sca.son finale, March 2, againsti
claimed the regular season title. ouLscoreJ P&M. .32-26. in the'Shooting 51 per cent is some-N. C. State in the Carolina |
In the other game. Collins & final half r>r the upset victory, thing wc haven't done lately. Field House.
^ikman heat (arolina Tele- Talmadge .Adams led L^nion Both Sloan and Smilti praised South Carolina goes to Char-| phone. .56-44 Carbide with 28 points, while Stales Eddie Bied''nbach andlotte Friday and Saturday for^
In the opener, Carolina Tel Tom Ree.se had 13. For P&M. I Sloan said of CNCs Charlie the North - South doublehead-i
fell behind 3C 20 at the half, and D. R. Daniels had 17, David!----------|
even after outseoring C&A in Moore had 14. H. W, Mills had; the second half. 24-20. tliey still 13 and PresLn Mills had 12
were out of the game. P.^M is now' 11-1, followed by
Robert Norville led Carolina Union Carbide at 7-5, l^&A is Tel with 16 points, while Reed with Carolina Tel at 0-12.
57 per cent from the floor and won with ease. Dick Esleecks 26 points went for naught for the Paladins, who dropped to fourth place with a 6-5 SC mark.
VMI took over third place with a 7-5 conference record by beating The Citadel 87-77 as John Mitchell scored 29 points including eight in a row that broke open the game. Doug Bridges had 22 foLthe losing Cadets.
floor.
If Alford can continue to play at the pace he did Saturday, the fortunes of the Bucs in the closing week and a half of the season will be greatly improved, providing the rest cf the team also remains up to par.
Following the game tonight, the Bucs hit the road for the last time. Thursday r.ight, they meet third-place Virginia Military Institute in anctlier important Southern Conference game, and then play the University of Toledo on Saturday night.
Next week, the Bucs close out the regular season with three home games. They face The Citadel on Monday, Washington and Lee on Wednesday and VMI on Saturday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Warren Mitchell, after weeks of bafflement, finally has stirred up some commotion in the basketball wigwam of William and Marys Indians and hed be the first to acknowledge its about time.
Originally rated one of the Southern Conferences strongest clubs, the Indians have become one of its sorest disappointments. Theyre mired in eighth place in the SC with a 4-8 record and are 6-14 over-all.
Lifeless. . . No defense.
Those were the words Mitchell was muttering as the Indians sank lower and lower in the league in defeat after defeat.
But it might not be advisable to tell Furmans Paladins today how poor W&M has been For after five straight losses, the WINTERVILLE - Southj Robinsons junior varsity cap-Tribe smacked down the Pala-1 Greene rallied in the second |tured the junior varsity contest, dins 91-76 Monday night, knock- half to down Robinson Union, 5140. ing them out of third place. 74-62, last night. j
The way Robinson nulled away to ake
S. Greene Defeats Robinson By 74-62
it was done was newsworthy, to say the least. Mitchell simply benched three of His upperclassman starters, including high-scoring Ron Pan-neton and 6-8 Dave Daugherty, and let the younger braves take over.
Senior Jim Rama and sophomore Bob Sherwood, the SCs top scorer, were the only regulars Mitchell started. They were joined by sophomores Harry Kent, Scott McLennan and Dave Stout. And the strategy worked.
With Sherwood leading the way with 28 points, W&M shot
BOYS GAME
Dixon Gibbs Waylch Lainer Corbett Randolph Cham'lain Wash'ton
fgfttp Ward
5 1 11 Farrow 8 5 21 Person 3 9 IS Moye
0 0 0 Daniels 0 0 0 Hammond 0 0 0 Griffis
6 5 17 Wilks 3 1 7 Waller
0 3 3 Edwards Smith Jones
Robinson pulled away to a 16-12 lead in the first period,,s. Greene but South Greene came back to Edwards inch into a 34-33 lead at the half.
In the third quarter, South Greene began to pull away, building a 52-44 lead as the final frame got underway. In the last' period, South Greene outscored Totals
Robinson, 22-18, to insure the Robinson win.
Dixon led South Greene with 21 points, while Randolph had 17, Gibbs had 15 and Edwards got 11.
Larry Daniels led Robinson with 21, while Ed Farrow got 20 and Danny Smith had 13.
Robinson 11 Robinson fg ft tp
0 0 0
8 4 20 1 0 2
3 0 6
9 3 21 000 2 0 0 000 0 0 0 000
4 5 13
000 25 12 <2 12 22 18 2274 14 17 11 1142
Prompt Expert Sendee All Work Guaranteed Service WhUe Yon Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Immanuel Ices Tie For Church Title
If
ki-i gUf \M1
FVM
ever Pill
In il'<
ti
'fii'K Iv-ntist iced it the first period Cinev (iro\e
t I; t iht* Churf'h Lea- ranie back to outseore Ciney ,,a'iinvhi|i la*-! night (irovc. 23-15. but it \v;is five \i(!.)iv (tvc! Grace jviinls sbort of catching up. liM- .inut I g-t belt! h'fw- Dunn led iiney with 18. while
vitl' ,) C 42 up-et of .Nichols had 14. Parrott had 20
c.knmnt tn pace (hikniont. with Tunstall
'Pt! I'l.ti anue; h*>t adding 16 and .Mcasainer add-
a :'1-14 *,ad in tht t rst mg 11.
h.alf, rht n duts' ''a d Graci 19. in lilt ^( nc. ca t If handih Meriff* led Gra foint'- whih liar\d\ ead lifaiianuel
.31 lininanucl is now 10-0 in the VMM standing'', while Pinev Grove IS second with a 5-5 mark. Oak-with 10 mont is next at 4-6. while Grace had 10 to is 1-9. A single victory by iin-manuel or a loss bv Pinev
In the -econd came. Oak- Grove will give Immanue) the m<nt built up a .32 19 lead in t'tle.
Tourney Opens On Wednesday
The Pitt County Interschulas- test, with the South Ayden and
tic Athletic Association wilt hold Bethel Union jvs meeting in the
its annual tournament starting second game. Winding up the
tomorrow at Whitfield School in evening will be the Whitfield
Grimesland and Sugg varsity.
Tx. .1 d 1 1.x On Fridav, also starting at
Plav will be held on Wednes- - ^ c worcitx,
Auv f r i ri . V and Saturdav P ^ * s junior varsity
.1 takes 0" the Robinson-WhiUield
nights. With thtee games each _
^e first two nights and^two on ^
the final nigh . games, Bethel Union vs. South
Varsity and junior champion- Ayden, and Robinson against ships will be decided. ' the Whitfield-Sugg winnr.
Wednesday, action gets under- The finals will be held on way at 6;30 p.m. In the first Saturday with the jv game get-ame, Rolimon and Whitfield ting underway at 7:30 p.m. and meet in a junior varsity con-(the varsity following
Complete
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Th Dally Reflector/ Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 13, 1968-7Ten Days Left For Politically Hopeful To File
Women |V\arines Celebrate Today Their 25th Birthday; Very Proud
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor
In World War II, when every available soldier was headed overseas, the UA armed forces, rather grudgingly, began to ta.ie in women for stateside duties to free a man to fight. There were Army WACs, Navy WAVES, Coast Guara SPARs and Women Marines.
The Marine Corps was the last to come around, recalls Col. Ruth Cheney Streeter, USMCWR, the first director of the Women Marines. I dont think the men liked the idea very much. It took them a while to get used to it.
But get used to it the men did, and as the Women Marines celebrate their 25th birthday Feb. 13, they are very much a part of what has been called the finest fighting force in the world,
The main thing we were proud of was that we were called Marines, not given some auxiliary title. That put us very much on our mettle to live up to the great Marine tradition, says Col. Streeter, who served as director from February 1943 to December 1945, and now lives in Morristown, N.J.
Besides the birthday of their founding, Women Marines have two other anniversaries to observe this year:
On June 12 it will be 20 years since they were admitted to regular status in a peacetime Marine Corps, under the Womens Armed Services Integration Act of 1948.
On Aug. 12 it will be 50 years since 305 women, called Mari-nettes, served briefly but efficiently in the Corps to replace men bound for frontline duty in France.
In terms of feminine progress it might seem that more than half a century separates those young women of World War I, clad in long, dark skirts, doughboy jackets and a daring innocence, and the 2,700 capable Women Marines of today in their chic, forest-green uniforms, who can go from their charm school classes to war-torn Vietnam without turning a well-groomed hair.
In Quantico, Va., where the Marines train their women officers, is the first Marine Corps Grooming Lab, patterned after Pan American World Airways stewardess school. Pan Am trained 20 Women Marines, who are now serving as instructors for the force.
The grooming lab nas pastel walls, soft carpets and special lighting effects that seem a world away from the early Women Marine quarters of World War II: gray walls, concrete decks and bare light-bulbs.
It was with this decor that the women hit a peak strength of nearly 19,000. Then the number fell for a couple of years after the war to no more than a hundred volunteer Women Reserves
on active duty. _
Wlien Congress authorized acceptance of women to the regular Marine Corps in 1948, recruitment began. Today Women Marines are serving both stateside and alongside men of the Corps at duty stations in Okinawa and Japan.
TOOK CLEAVERS, TOO
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -- Burglars struck the Fidelman Market Monday. They carted off $30 in cash and $500 worth of meat, with two cleavers to cut it.
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Incum
bents and challengers have 10 more days in which to file if they want to be on the ballot in
Labor Leaders Quit In Protest
the May 4 primary, and filings of the sjate Supreme Court is to date indicate there may be a up for electron to the,post which last-minute rush at the State I he received by gubernatorial Elections Board,office. appointment, but he has n'dt
Candidates must pay their fil-IPaid his filing fee. No opponent ing fees by noon, Feb. 23, and a has come forward to seek tne check Monday showed a sub-judgeship, stantial gap between the num-1 The most recent appointment ber of announced contenders to the high court bench, Associ-
THE GIRLS PITCHED IN This was the scene in August, 1918, almost fifty years ago, as a group of women were sworn into the Marine Corps to serve as replacements for men bound for frontline duty in France. (AP Wirephoto)
Industrial Arts Council Meets
The North Carolina Council of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators met on Saturday at A&T University in Greensboro.
Dr. T.J. Haigwood, chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University presided at tlie meeting. Other faculty members in attendance at the meeting from East Carolina University were: Dr. Kenneth Bing, Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., Fred Broadhurst, John Kelly, Clarence Kelsey, Thomas Latimer, Robert Leith, Blondy Scott, Bob Tate, and Paul Waldrop.
The items on the agenda included an audio-visual presentation of one NDEA Institute for Industrial Arts held in 1967. The nature of the institute was centered around the curriculum for General Industrial Arts laboratories. Frank Steckel, chairman of the Industrial Arts Department at Appalachian State University made the presentation.
African Hornbill Is Found Killed
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Three adventurous weeks of freedom for Abbie the African hornbill are over. A gas station attendant 30 miles away at New-11 found the body of the big, rare birdapparently killed by an unknown hunter.
The hornbill flew her Los Angeles Zoo coop Jan. 25. She was to have been mated to Abel, the only other African hornbill in the zoo.
Abbie was found Friday but the zoo withheld the announcement until Monday to permit veterinarians to determine the cause of deatti. X-rays disclosed 30 shotgun pellets,
Young Educator Being Sought For JC Honor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The presidents of three major labor unions have quit the Americans for Democratic Action board over its endorsement of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys presidential bid.
They called the endorsement of the Minnesota Democrats candidacy ill-considered and an unwarranted repudiation of President Johnson solely on the Vietnam war issue. McCartliy is running in opposition to Johnsons Vietnam policy.
In the Republican race, meanwhile, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon took a decidedly harder stand on the Vietnam war than Michigan Gov. George Romney and said this is a war we cannot afford to lose.
The ADA resignations came Monday from I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers. Union, Louis Stulberg of the International Ladies Garment Workers Unioii and Joseph A. Beirne of the Communicatiwis Workers of America.
The ' ADA board Saturday gave its hod to McCarthy by a 65-47 vote. It marked the first time in 20 years the organization declined to. endorse an incumbent Democratic president.
Nixon strongly endorsed the American military effort in Vietnam as the cork in the bottle against a Communist takeover in Asia.
Romney, by contrast, has said: We need to take the
/
and official candidates.
San. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C.,
ate Justice J. Frank Huskin.c. is an official candidate for election
peace offensive and show were not warmongers ... If we continue down this road; 11 leads right to World War III. .
In other political developments:
Nebraska Secretary of State Frank Marsh promised a surprise that may focus national attention on the state Wednesday when he announces the presidential candidates who will be on Nebraskas all-star preferential primary ballot.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said the country is suffering from the demoralizing effects of deceptive and shortsighted leadership by the incumbent administration and suggested a switch to Republican leadership is needed.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-111., announced full refunds had been mailed to all contributors in the controversial drive to raise $100,000 for his office expenses. Percy earlier had said the drive was being misunderstood and called it off.
who is officially running for re- and l^as no competitor, election, will be opposed by Chief Judge Raymond Mai-John T. Gathings Sr. of Morgan- lard of the new State Court of ton in the Democratic primary. | Appeals has paid his filing fee, Three Republicans have an- and perennial candidate Kidd nounced they will seek Ervins Brewer of Raleigh formally en-seat, but none has paid the $300'tered the race Monday, filing fee. The other five Appeals Court
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, a Demo- judges will be on the ballot crat, and Charlotte textile brok- jand to datehave no opponent.^ er Jack Stickley, a Republican,in either party, are the only official candidates! in the states 11 Congressional for governor. " districts,^ only 7th District Rep.
Democrats Mel Broughton Jr. Alton Lennon, D-N.C., and 11th of Raleigh and Dr. Reginald District Rep. Roy Tayicr, D-Hawkins of CJharlotte say they N.C., have filed for re-election.
Plans to select the outstanding young educator of Greenville were announced today by John Bell and Brayom Anderson of the Greenville Jay cees.
Our search is part of a nationwide Jaycee program, said Anderson, to spotlight the achievements and dedication of professional educators, both male and female, between the ages of 21 and 35.
Bell said, educators of the
Honor Roll At Pactolus School
first through 12 grade levels will be considered.
Names for nominations may be received from any one. The name and school address of the educator nominated should be sent to Brayom Andersbn, 2413 Slay Drive, Greenville.
Nominations will be judged locally by a panel of civic leaders and the local winners will be honored at a special meeting of the Greenville Jaycees.
Local winners from throughout the state will be eligible for a state competition, which will determine delegates to a national Outstanding Young Educator Program, according to Bell.
Cold Weather Returns Tonight
Candidate Bob Scott Lays Down A 12-Point Program
DURHAM (AP)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, in laying down a 12-pomt law and order program Monday night, called for better trained and better equipped officers to ccoe with violence, and strong spport of the states Good ^ ighbor Council.
In a speech prepared for deli' ^ry to the Durham Exchange C ub, Scott said, Every effort should be made to keep lines of communications open between the races so that problems can 'be solved before violence be. gins.
Scott, who Is seeking the Democratic nomination for. governor, said once violence occurs, the total law enforcement resources of the state must be made available to local governments immediately upon their request. Life and property must be protected and any violence must be dealt with quickly, firmly, and fairly.
The lieutenant governor said tha state should work with local governments to develop pro
grams aimed at better housing, job opportunities, more emphasis upon training in the vocational skills that will eliminate conditions that breed crime, unrest and lawlessness.
Calling for more personnel for state law enforcement agencies, esi>ecially the State Bureau of Investigation, Scott said more and better training for law enforcement officers should be provided through expanded training programs in community colleges and the creation of a state police academy.
He said law enforcement officers should receive riot control training, be provided with the best and most modern equipment and should be connected through a statewide communications network.
Scott again called for a tighter administration of the states work release program. The program, he said should be maintained, for it has definite positive effects, but it should not be too loosely administered.
Students of the Pactolus Elementary School qualifying for the Honor Roll and Principals list have been, announced by Principal Bryant Tripp.
Honor Roll students were: Fourth grade, Dwight Vemel-son and Deborah Wynn: Fifth grade ,Bruce 'fripp.
Included on the Principals List for the third marking period were: Fourth grade, Mike Manning, Joyce Whisenant, Catherine Whichard, Joyce Anderson and Marsha Cauncey; Fifth grade, Maxine Stancill, Eddie Tyer and Neta Faye Bowers; Sixth grade, Cecil Decker, Tommy Eastwood, David Moore, Randy Warren, Cheryl Beach-um, Sylvia Biggs, Linda Coburn, Polly Davis, Brenda Farmer, Patricia Roebuck, Deborah Simmons and Judy Weath-erington;
Seventh grade, Gary Beach-um, Donna Chauncey, Nellie Cherry, Janice Drake and Karen Tripp; Eighth grade, Charles Reid Weatherington and Victor Jerome Gray.
Qualifying for the Honor Roll for the mid-term were: Fourth grade, Dwight Vemelson, Catherine Whichard, Deborah Wynn, Joyce Anderson and Marsha Chauncey.
The Principals List for the mid-term included: Fou r t h
grade, Mike Manning, Elaine Whitehurst, Joyce Whisenant and Melva Tyer; Seventh grade, Gary Beachum and Karen Tripp.
Greenville Man's Art Is In Show
Electricity Class Completes Series Of Field Trips
The basic electricity class of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education, East Carolina University, yesterday completed a series of held trips with a tour of the Voice of America facilities near Greenville.
The tour was one of four in the series including the Greenville Power Plant, Carolina Telephone Company and WNCT-FM and Television Station.
The basic electricity course deals with a general understanding pertaining to the uses of electricity including illunination, heat, power, control, communications, and electronics.
Thomas Latimer, assistant professor, is the instructor.
By THE ASS(X;iATED PRESS Pre-dawn temperatures this morning were again below freezing across North Carolina, but not quite so cold as Mondays marks which set records in several areas for the date.
But the cold temperatures will be back again tonight with lows of 10 to 15 degrees expected in the mountains and mostly 12 to 22 elsewhere following afternoon highs in the 30s in the mountains and the lower and mid 40s elsewhere.
I A large high pressure system continues to dominate Tar Heel weather. The main center of this high is over Canada, just north of Montana. 'This high Is spreadings out over most of the nation, southeastward from Its center to the southern tip of Florida.
North Carolina will remain under the influence of this high pressure for two or three days with fair skies and generally cold temperatures continuing. The weather bureau says some warming should set in by Thursday afternoon.
are in the race, and U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., is an announced but unofficial candidate for the GOP nomination.
H. Pat Taylor Jr. of Wades-boro is the only candidate officially seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and no Republican candidate has paid the $50 fee for that post.
State Republican leaders have said their party will put up contenders for all council of state posts, but the Democratic incumbents do not hav Any GOP opposition yet.
The only official contests are for state superintendent of public instruction, for which three Democrats have filed, and commissioner of labor, in which incumbent Frank Crane and John B. Warden Jr. of Jamestown are competing for the Democratic nomination.
The Public Instruction post is being vacated by Dr. (Charles Carroll, and J. E. Miller, Dr. Craig Phillips and Dr. Raymond Stone are seeking the nomination.
Secretary of State Thad Eure, State Auditor Henry Bridges, Treasurer Edwin Gill, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier are all official candidates, without opposition.
State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, says he will oppose Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton, but he has not yet paid his filing fee.
Associate Justice Joe Branch
Official challengers include Democrat L, C. Nixon of New. Bern and Republican Reece B. Gardner of Kinston i.n the I si District; Democrat Don Howell of Goldsboro in the 2nd; Democrats Smith Bagley and William H. Bolin, both of Winston-Salem, in the now-vacant 5th; Republican Walter G. Green of Burlington in the 6th; Democrat Voit Gilmore and Republican Earl B. Ruth in the now-vacant 8th; and Republican W. Scott Harvey of Arden opposing Taylor in the 11th District,
Nine Superior ^ Court judgeships are up for election, and only five incumbents have filed. None has opposition.
W. Allen Cobb of Wilmington is officially seeking election- to lis district solicitors post and has no official opponent.
Seventy Democrats and seven lepublicans have formally entered their names on the ballot* or 73 district judgeships which will be up for election this year.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL 753.517S
DE KALB, HI. An Intaglio: drawing by Peter Jones of Greenville, N. C., has been se-: lected for exhibition in North! Illinois Universitys first National Print and Drawing Show.
The exhibit, which opened Monday, will be on display at the University Center &a through February.
Crazy Legs' Is A Racing Crab
CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (AP) Crazy Legs No. l, a rough, tough specimen caught off the local breakwater, has won the second annual championship crab racing contest.
His time Sunday was two seconds flat. He beat out Myrtle,) last years champion, and Virginian, the main rival this year. He comes from Hampton, Va.
The contest was sponsored by the local crab fishermens association. In a crab race you put your entry in the center of a three-foot circle and its up^ to him to get to the edge first.
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86 PROOF
CSTAGG OIST.CO, FRANKFORT, KY.
DtUy\ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toedey, February 13, 1963
the Worry Clinic
A Taste For All Food Has To Be Learned
THERI OUGHT TO Bi A UW
^
and woman and ma^e them fall madly in love if they will;
meet rei^atedly in a cheery,; 3 bATTALioIS
happy setting. AROUtiP dUl-IG.Like
In fact, I have taken some TMAf^ 4loW WE
of my Northwestern University * *too THE GIEGFRlEP students who were even sour- LINE IN WOW-P WARII. ed on the opposite sex, because of previous jiltings, and deliberately matched them with
WATCH Him OUT-MANEUVER THOSE OTHER dDESWHEN IT COMES 1D fMBNGFOR THE CHECK/
Billy's case should appeal to all parents of new babies. For a child's fondness for all foods except sugar must be LEARNF3D! Non-sugary foods are either neutral or even negative tastes. But _b\ use of tiie pleasant aura' method
what I deemed suitable mem-l whijjh is one reason why mo-!bers of the opposite sex.
ther's milk is mijch than cow's milk.
sweeter
Despite their open disbelief (and even wagers to the con-
But other tastes and flavors'trary), they have fallen madly are either neutral or actually in love before the end of the as negative as hot peppers,semester, merely by paying quinine, etc. [each other coniplinienis and
Becatise of that native lkingt^aving dates that involved ple^l
blow',you can Jcach a child pany soon begins i^sant emotional states, as at a
to relish all the itemson the menu.
By GEORGE W. CR.\NE Ph P.. M. D.
C.\SE -586 Billy J..
7, is a problem
to coo at the sight of its mother.
For she becomes a symbolical sugar cube!
The infants fondness for sug-agi'd ary milk has thus extended as an aura to include mamma, Dr (Tane. his worried mo- and later to daddy, plus its brother Ix'gan. Billy simply will thers and sisters, ni'l drink orange juice. j To get a child to relish other
'Vet 1! is an approved good foods, we must introduce them 8(urce of .Vitamin C. isn't it?.when the youngster is in a hap-lle retches at the vcrv sight py. joyful emotional state, of oranges and has done this Then some of that gcneraliz-
good restaurant dinner, a movie or theater, a picnic, swimming party, etc.
But Billys case shows how dislike or hatred can also be generated.
Oranges and orange juice are in a neutral category to the average child at the outset.
Alas, Billy dawdled and wouldnt drink his orange juice the first time he tasted it.
His busy father was tense and irritable at the moment so
' 1. _ -Many Cases Heard In
City Recorders Court
since he w as 18 months ed pleasure will begin to I he decided to help Billy get
ever old
So how, can 1 get him o.^er this aversion to oranges? During infancy, we have a-positive fondness for sugar,
paint the new food in a more attractive fashion.
Romantic love follows exactly the same pattern, so you
the orange Juice down the
hatch.
But Billy started to cry and spit out the juice all over hli
can arbitrarily pick a man daddys white shirt.
Angered at this staining of his shirt, Daddy said hed make Billy drink the orange juice.
So he seized him fimly and held his nostrils shut while forcing the orange juice down jBU-lys throat.
Billy was enraged. He screamed and cried.
And the resulting angry, hate-
PEANUTS
ful emotional state cast a negative aura over oranges and orange juice.
Alas, this aura has caused Billy to retch and shun oranges even till his present age of 7 years!
So send for my 200-polnt Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and and raise your batting average as parents!
(Always write to Eh*. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TIDAL SURVEY
WASHINGTON (AP) A survey will begin in March to determine the tidal current pattern in Louisiana waterways adjacent to New Orleans, the Coast and Geodic Survey says. The survey was reqested by the Port of New Orleans.
Olfer One-Day India Seminar
The East Carolina University Division of (Continuing Education will offer this month a special one-day seminar on India for high school and elementary teachers.
Garland Bailey, assistant director of the division, said the purpose of the seminar is to assist participants in gaining a more comprehensive understanding of India.
The program is scheduled Thursday, Feb. 29. It begins with registration at 9 a.m. in Room 130 of Rawl Building.
According to Bailey, to assure participation in the seminar it is necessary to pre-register by Monday, Feb. 26. Registration forms are available by writing to him at Greenville, P.O. Box 2727, or by phoning him at 758-3426, Ext. 372.
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
(e IfM by Tb Cbkat* TribNMl
^th vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A J654 ^ 96 54 O K63 A A J WEST EAST 4 Q10 9 3 42
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0 10 98 OA54
4Q83 4978S2
SOUTH 4 AK8T ^ K3 O Q J72 4 K10 4 The bidding:
East South West North
Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4
Pasfl 2 4 Pass 4 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 0 A brnt falsecard by West led to the upset of Souths four spade contract.
Weat opened the ten of diamonds, the three was played from dummy and East put MP the ace. shift was to tte ce and another heart snd declarer was in with the king.
Sooth proceeded to draw tramp lending Kfae ace of spedes from his hand, and West followed quite nonchalantly wdth the ten. He bad been doing some thinking en his own, and he realized that, if declarer were left to his osm rieoiirces, he would cash toe too spade honors and then lead toward
dummys jacktht restrlot-ing West to one trick m the suit. Only drastic action on Wests part could alter his opponents course.
The fall of the ten of spades gave SoiUh something to think about. Now that the defense had cashed their two aces, his (ily concern was to hold his trunq) losses to one trick. Of course, if Wests spade holifing consisted of the queen-ten doublets. South could score an overtrick by playing the king next to drop the queen.
If the ten of spades was a singleton, however, tbe play of the king would surrender the contract, for it would establish two spade tricks for East. South finally decided to take out insurance against Easts holding all the missing trumps.
The dummy was entered with the ace of clubs, and the jack of spades was put thru. If East followed with a small spade, declarer intended to let the jack ride. If the finesse lost, Souths contract was assured because the trumps must now (kvide three-two.
When East showed out on the second ^de, it was revealed that declarer had been conned into making a losing play, .for West could not be prevented now froitt winning two- trump tricks. *
ACROSS
1. Childrens game 4. Grape refuse 8. Shade tree
11. Gums
12.Wiliovy 18. Female
sandpiper 14. Variety of pigeon 16. Spear
18. One
19. High card
21.Fodder plant
22. Press
23. Toward
24. Provided
26. Resuscitate
28. Armadillo
30. Kind of chalcedony
31. Butchers pin
32. Function
33. Correlative of either
34. Honey buzzard
35. Literary fragments
36. Morsel
37. For this reason
39. Cultivated cherry
42.JoHy boat
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assaaa Qoaa
UDIB SSSIQS SlBgjH QBB [^DEI HEGa nQD SIullQ SBIIBC] BSil anasE BOJOQCi jvBaa [SBiiaBoos nniiQ asia qbq SQaa QUO ama
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi
44. Aspire
45. Prefer
47. Weaken
48. Thickness
49. River in Hades
50. Visual field
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5
4
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li
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17
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11
4
2T
A
30
31
32
%
4
35
6
37
is
59
40
41
4
44
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46
47
4d
49
6o
mm
Par lima 25 mlm. Af Naw/eatwra
2-12
DOWN
1. Saxhorn
2. Mans name -
3. Needlefish 4.1,001
5. Gr. goddess
6. Turmeric
7. Custodian
8. God of love
9. Sign of the zodiac
10. Employees '15. Singing voice 17. Real estate 20. Work clothes 22. Yellow bugle
24. Fury
25. Remote
26. Old dress
27. Self 29. Arista
31. Frightening 35. Servicemen
37. Dominion
38. Gr. flask
39. Diagram
40. Petroleum
41. Ignited 43. Enzyme 46. Eng. letter
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the February 5 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
Leander Wilson, Negro, 38, Routt 3,
Box 172, Greenville, operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license.
George T. Gladson, 23, Washington St., assault with a deadly weapon, violation of probation and suspended sentence, sentence changed to 90 days |all and roads.
Sommo Sue Frazier, M, 111 North WiKl-lawn Ave., passing at Intersection nol pros with leave.
Paul W. Harrington, 33, 214 Nichols Dr., speeding, nol pros with leave.
William Thomas Moore, Negro, 2, Ken nedv CIr., drunk, continued to.
George Howard Jr., Negro, U, 1014B Martin St., assault on a female, 20 days lail suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.
Kelly Barnhill, Negro, 54, 1216 Battle St., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.
Walter Martin Lerlne, 21, 205 North Summit St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Johnnie Lee Harris, 32, Route 4, Box 334, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Joseph Lee Baker, 22, 310 Walnut St., Farmvllle, speeding, pay costs.
Amos Brown, Negro, 45, Junior Hotel, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.
James LInwood Harris, 58, Route 6,
Box 347, Greenville, fall to see ,safe move, not guilty.
Xester Moore, 55, Route 4, Box HI, GreenvlUe, fall to see safe move, not guilty.
George Julian Crandall, Negro, 37,
Route 1, Wintervllle, non-support, six months fall and roads, suspended on payment of $7.50 each week for support of child.
Robert Lee Baker, 21, 109 Paris Ave.i fall to yield, not guilty.
Maggie Boyd Galloway, Negro, 67,
Route 2, Box 416, Grimesland, fall to see safe move, not guilty.
William Davis Spellman, Negro, 20,
1019 Mack St., drunk, combined with following case.
William Gary Blalock, 20, 2406 East Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment contlhued on payment of costs.
Louise Spencer Worsely, 54, Washington, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Norman Ray Vanhorn, 26, Columbia,
S. C., speeding, pay costs.
William Lester Johnson, 30, 210 North Harding St., fail to keep proper lookout and hit and run driving, verdict guilty of fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay costs, appealed to superior court.
Ida Lee Warren, Negro, 30, Route 1,
Box 52, Wintervllle, assault, nol pros.
Don Belois Hall, 20, 405B Belk Dorm, operating a motor cycle without helmet, pay costs.
William Spellman, Negro, 23, 1015
Mack St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to six months |all.
James Arthur King, Negro, 45, 12th and Pitt Streets, no operators license, nol pros.
Nashville Hardy Jr., 63, 405 Perkins St., drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Ronald Gene Hardison, 16, Box 283, Farmvllle, careless and reckless driving, prayer for iudgmenf continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 45 days and surrender drivers license.
Charlie Lee Stocks Jr., 43, 411 West Second St., Ayden, operating left of center line, pay costs.
William Whitehurst Jr., Negro, 16, 1302 West Sixth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $20 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license.
Bobby Charles White, 27, Route 3, Box 391, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Amos James Evans, 60, Route 1, Box 437, Greenville fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Stanley Stuart Snead, 17, 403 Green-view Dr., operating a motorcycle without helmet, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Arthur Leroy Odom, 60, 435 Pennsyl vania Ave., Norfolk, fail to keep proper lookout, not guilty.
Leo Cannon, 401 Church St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Amos Collin Foreman, Negro, 21, 1612 West Third St., improper breaks, nol pros.
George Arthur Moore, Negro, 52, Box 84, Grantsboro, fail to keep proper look-1 Seen, out, not pros.
Roy Gorham, Negro, 48, Falkland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Herbert Lee Harris, Negro, 51, 1102 Fairfax Ave., fall to stop for stop sign,
prayer for ludgment continued on pay
ment of cosfs.
Nancy Laura Pate, 17, Route 2, Box 89, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Eugene Allen Bridges, 17, Route 1, Box i 110, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.
Carlton Jean Purvis, 19, Box 75, Hob-good, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ronald Wayne Dunn, 23, Route 1, Box 242, Wintervllle, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Kelly Knox, Negro, 53, 908 Douglas Ave., drunk, continued to.
Ronald Wayne Dunn, 23, Route 1, Box 242, Wintervllle, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to speeding, pay costs and $15 for rescue squad.
William E. Smitn, Negro, 31, 422 Tyson St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
William E. Smith, Negro, 31, disorderly conduct, ammended to public drunkenness, combined with above case.
Howard Gideon Fulford, 20, Route 1,
Box 51, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Joseph Beasley, 20, 2014 Hope Ave., disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, not visit Riggs House during 1968, wash out mouth three timas before clerk.
Paul Carter Cassady, 21, 6043 29th Rd., Arlington, Va., disorderly conduct, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, not visit Riggs House during 1968 and write letter to Cart Stanley Nichols, 32, 1409 North Washington St., improper mufflers, pay clerk of 1,500 words, cosfs.
James Allen Edwards, Negro, 49, 1620 South Pitt St., assault on a female, not
guilty.
Maso Warrell, Negro, 32, 1610A Railroad St., larceny, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Daniel Johnson Fetzer, 24, 306 South Thompson St., Shelby, careiss and reckless driving, verdict guilty of operating wrong way on one way street, pay $25, costs deducted. '
John Oawyer Gross, 17, 109 North Harding St., fail to see safe move, pay $25 costs deducted.
Salvatore J. Paltaleo, 21, Babylon, N.
Y., speeding, pay costs.
Jane Cleo Witkerson, 20, Box 76, Nelson, Va., fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued en payment of costs.
John David Flake, 21, Route 1, Box 146, Polkton, speeding, pay $20 costs deducted and $10 for rescue squad.
Elbert Lee Daniels, Negro, 19, 1201B Broad St., improper exhaust, nol pros.
Moses Teel, Negro, 41, Route 4, Box 303, Greenvilld, following too close, not guilty.
Arden L. Tucker, 64, 1305 East Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Tanny Joe Woodell, 19, 182 Jones
Dorm, improper mufflers, pay costs.
George M. Petty, 22, 457 Foster Rd.,
Staten Island, N. Y., speeding, pay costs.
Alton R. Thomas, 38, 407 Meade St., fail to stop for stop light, prayer for |udgn...'nt continued on payment of costs.
James Arthur Lawrence, Negro, Pitt St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended en payment of $20 costs deducted.
Charles Tyson Flowers, 20, Englehard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. >
Thomas Graham Jefferson, 45, Box 25, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment contlhued on payment of costs.
Francis Henry LinskI, 21, Cherry Point, resisting arrest, |ury trial requested, transfered to superior court.
Francis Henry LinskI, 21, Cherry Point, operating under the Influence, |ury trial requested, transfered to superior court.
Danny L. Bennett, 21, 442 Hamilton Ave., McDonald, improper exhaust, pay cosfs.
Edward Earl Alphin, 33, 807 Albef-marle Ave., drunk, 20 days jail susptnd-
ed on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Charles S. Clyde, 19, Rockhlll, Mo., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
James Phillip Moblev, 20, 701 King Richard Rd., Raleigh, fall to yield, pay
^wflllam Earl Gorham, Negro, 19, 1711 Lincoln Dr., no operators license, pay
^Lester Earl McKlnzle, 40, Box 6, Calvin Long, N. Y., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
William Ralph Whichard, 19, Route 5, Box 49, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued en payment of costs.
James Anthony Resposs, 20, 216 36th St., Newport News, speeding, pay costs.
'Echo' Satellite Nearing End Of Space Flight
By VERN HAUGLAND
WASHINGTON (AP)Echo I, the U.S. satellite that long has ranked as the brightest and most easily observed spacecraft orbiting the earth, appears to b about to die.
The Goddard Space Flight Onter, Greenbelt, Md., con* firms reports by amateur sky-watchers 4hat the balloon-likt Echoobserved by millions of people in virtually every country since its launching Aug. 12 1960may drop back to earth any time.
A Goddard spokesman said the North American Defense Command has fwecast, on the basis of computer studies o the satellites recent orWts, that it may fall into the earthi atmosphere about March 31.
But Echo I is a large, very light spherical object and therefore somewhat unpredictable.
The worlds first passive communications satellite could disappear a week or two earlier than the computed date. Or, if the solar pressure that has been driving it earthward eases slightly, the sphere could remain aloft well into April.
Scientists attribute recurrent changes in its orbit to air drag the friction resistance of the thin atmosphere to the satellites surfaceand to the solar wind, a product of the suns energy.
On most spacecraft these e^ fects are negligiWe, but Echoa light weight and great mast make it susceptible to the slight pressures.
Fashioned of mylar polyester coated with aluminum, the huge space ball, tall as a 10-story building, glowed like a headlight at night, sparkling in the sunshine that bathed its course.
Echo I excited such interest that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration published weekly local forecasts of I the periods at which it could be
Hundreds of newspapera printed the orbital schedules daily until interest waned with the advent of more satellites that could be seenthough not so brightlywith the naked eye.
Originally the spacecraft was estimated to have a lifetime of perhaps a year. In 1961 the Smithsonian Institutions A.stro-physical Laboratory estimated Echo I would be destroyed either in April 1962, July 1963, or May 1964.
Goddard officials used the sparkling sky-rider as a radio mirror to bounce hundreds of two-way voice conversations and for relay of other types of high-quality communications across the United States, and between this country and Europe.
Turnabout By His Wife; She Is In War Zone
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-five years ago Dr. Charlie Glenn was writing letters to his wife from the war zone, but now she is vrriting to him from Vietnam.
His wife, Dr. Dorothy Glenn, also a physician, is a civilian volunteer in Saigon.
Before she left three months ago she was a^ed how long she planned to stay, and replied: As long as they need me.
In her last letter she wrote of seeing some soldiers who had been classmates of their schi. Jay, now a Marine flyer.
She also wrote: I wish all of the peaceniks could see how our kids deliver when the chips are down. It would give all of the critics somethiz^ to think about. Their courage is so great.
AT Penne/s
PITT PIAZA
SPRING ART JAMBOREE
art reiMOdiiotliHi af world famovB artlstB. Make yonr selectloiis . . . Free mi-tertabment fw the famUy, Friday nlsht 7 tfl 9.
......' Ai
iHtll
. l
Get tKe
The Daily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, February 13, 19689
you need
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
oeeeee^seeeeeesieeeett
seeeeeeeseeeew
-_7
DEEDS
to Furney Tripp, al to* George
Jane M. Marston $10.00 H. Horton Rountree (Comr) to John W, Whitfield, al $2,500.00 L. S. Brown, al to Herbert Poe Brown, al $10.00
Frank A. Savage, al to Neal Baggett $10.00
Sam E. Nelson, al to Marvin L. Deaver, al $10.00
Clara J. Dail to Clara Lou D.
McLawhorn
^ R. M. Manning, al to Jack Everett $10.00
Economy Finance Corp. to Home Security Corp. $1.00 , Southern Holding Corp. to Home Security Corp. $1.00 ^ David A. Evans, al to LaRue B. Woodard $10.00 David A. Evans, al to Lin-wcpd J Butts, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Mary May Brown $10.00 Elbert Harold Mills to Cornelia R. Mills $10.00 Vina Mce Garris to S. Reynolds May, al $10.00 , William R. Rand. Tr. to Ervin f. Langston, al $800.00 Ernest B. W'hirhard, al May Bell Clark, al $10.00
'Jessie Lr'"lcv, al to William Ptt' county. North Carolina, BE OQ |c:?:t;iNG at a stake In i.ie soutnein
vV. Krivok, al $10.00 Linnie Williams, al to Willie James Person, al $10.00 Edith Briley Edwards to Sidney R. ONeal, al $10.00 East Carolina Land & Improvement Co. to W. S. Gray $25.00
John D. Messick, al to Baxter M. Clark $10.00 Billie Heath Crandell, al to William Voyles Heath $10.00 Oscar May, al to Norman Lee Hardy, al $10.00 Raymond K. Lockhart, al to R. R. Forrest, al $10.00 *
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIte In The Suptrior,Court
Pitt County j-
Norih Carolina.
^itt County Board of Education -vs-
B-uce C. Tyson, Jr., and Lila Tyson
PUBLIC NOTICE
North Carolina, on the southeast side of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining the property of S. T. White, the City of Greenville Library property, and the property of E. H. Taft, known as the Taft Furniture Company, and BEGINNING at a point In the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, at the center of the brick wall between the store of Taft Furniture Company and the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated, and running thanca South 30 deg. 45 mlns. East, with the center of said brick wall, and a continuation of the same course after leaving said wall, 184 feet to a corner; thence North 11 deg. East with the line of the City of Greenville Library property line, 79.7 feet to a corner; thence North 33 deg. 30 mins. West, 131.8 feet to the southeast property line of Dickinson Ave-
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot For Sl
A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. PL 2-4525.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2'm HaTilngtOn and White Motors.
Cycles For Sale
TRIUMPH 500 CC - 1966. with
uuiiicaai ime gi ultMnson MVe- ovirac roll 7^0 3700 of-.- 9 nm
nue, a corner; thence with the southeast GXtras. Call 7d2-3/09 ai -f 3 p.m.
property line of Dickinson Avenue, South 60 degrees West, 47.7 feet to the BEGINNING, and being well known as the property on which is located the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated.
Together with the Mortgagor's right to use that portion of the 13 foot alley lying on the property adjoining on the East; together with the Mortgagor's rights in and to the party wall along the western lot line; and subject to the rights of those entitled thereto to use 8 foot easements along the southern and eastern sides of the building, as an alleyway.
But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 20, 1962, and recorded In Book B-33, Page 313, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ;of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this
Kintz
The respondents, BRUCE C. TYSON, sale will be made further subject to an-JR , and LILA TYSON KINTZ, wMI take other certain deed of trust executed by
notice that a Special Proceeding cn titled as above has been -ommeoced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, No;th Carolina, by Pitt County, (North Carolina), Board of Ectecation, as petiticnfr, to acpuire the property hereinafter described by process of eminent oomain under the provisions of the General Stat-! utes of North Carolina, said crgpsrty de-tO. scribed as follows, to-wit:
I "That certain piece, parcel o' tract of land lying and being in Chicod Town-
Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to I.M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee, dated June 15, 19-67, and recorded in Book Z-36, Page 505, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
Trucks For Salo
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 nxght.
DOGS & PETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 Wks. old. Call 752-9485 or 752-9880. Mrs. Shafer.
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
M. Green, I 'Jessie 1/
C. Green, ti'
Lin wood J.
B'. McLawl'c Julia Tail ' dy "10.00 Ilary Fr- roll to Roy '
' Judson i Mames M.
Calvary F Ci^Ron Woo'
J.^mss W.
Lillian G. K' slO.OO ; Evelvn D.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
way line of State Secondery 1 to Curley I ^ oad no. 1711, said stake oeing locatfd
in (be center of a ditch doprn/imateiy 415 fc t west of the western iqht ot way al to Rav Hlghwav No. 43, saia stake
, bpim onaosite a nail located in the sou*h-u.UU I ern rdqe of the arC-'lt pavement of State _____
Dav d Har- No. 711, s-id nail being 4J8 feet: buick - 1965 LaSabre 2-dr.
fiv fro.Ti ihe center 'ine of N. c. , tt 4. .
No. 43 as measured along the natp., V-8 autO., POWer steering -hr n Adge ct s.^id pavement; thtnce! & brakes. White/red int. $1895.
Joe Pinn^, 756^123.____
BUICK - 1966 LeSabre 400 4 dr.
But this Wie wHI also be subject to BRODYS. DOWNTOWN. HAS
openings for 2 salesladies. Prefer age 30 to 45. Work with exciting, better quality fashions. 40 hr. week. Good salary. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.
MATURE LADy7~ 20-35~YTRs1 old for permanent position In film processing work. Must be neat in appearance. Apply Jimmy Smith Prtg. Co., 511 Cotanche.
all outstanding and unpaid .taxes and municipal assessments.
The highest bidder will be required Immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.
This the 2nd day of February, 1968. -s- M. E. Cavendish Substituted Trustee Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
Car-
l.OJ
al
to
01
al to
al JO.
ihcnce ccniiuing with said ditch South hdtp., r/h, power steering, air, '-'2 East 281.68 feet to tne center of a green With White tOP, 26,000 mileS,
SnV B"P;|like new. $2895. Phelps Chevro-
--..U ono let.
K'
, C.' Tyson's northern ine South 88-29
Jr , al to est 1292.96 f-et; thence North 06-10
East. 1139 84 feet to the sou'hern ripht-
of-wcy line of State Road No. 1711;
iitcnursl to J C. thence with the southern right-of-way line
nf State Road No. 1711, South 83-50 East,
CADILLAC - 1962, sedan de Villa, r/h, power steering and brakes,
. . or oraie -svao -,u. -uu... factory aT. electHc windows and
Andrews 1230 teet to the BEGINNING, containing! seats, new tiies, 58,000 actual
Rosemary Fagls. al to W. 29.80 acr-s." ,,1 beige, white top, $1495.
O nnor Eagles $l!i.00 S thir.,. rwuiVt. j Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
w. Connor Ca-'es, al to L- - 1966 Bel Air 4-
Dow Eagles $10.GO answer or demur to the petition within ^ dr. Sedan, White/blue int., V-8
-W. Connor Eagles, al to 'anie, 'S,^|?onV win'appw' o-;,.I'' ajT-
B. Stanton $10.00 to the court tor the relief demanded In Call VlC PezzuUa, 752-2730.
'A. B. Stocks, al to Karl Pace **This*^the"l8th day of January
STENOGRAPHER WANTED
with minimum one year secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.
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 tOS, Green-vle, N. C.
Stocks, al $10.00 Joseph D. Vernelson, al to Bruce Clyde Reynolds, al $10.00 Jn. 23. 30, Feb. 6, 13, i96i
1968.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Pitt
County
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Eddie Hester and wife, Lee Helen Hester, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated September 17, 1964, and recorded in Book S-34 at Page 375 in the office of the Register of : Deeds of Pitt County, defeutt having
CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, blue/blue int., V-8 auto., power steering, air. $1695. Dial 752-2730, Vic PezzuUa.
Union President Raps Goof-Offs
HONOLULU (AP) The ^b^*mTde'^in the "payment of the im
nf tho T^nmQtprR Un- lebtedress therein secured, the under-president Ot me leamsiers un trustee win on February 26
ion in Hawaii, Arthur Rutledge, I at 12:00 noon at the courthouse! 2547
has publicly chastised certain ^ille, .North Carol.a, oj- ^
members of his union whom he ca Is goof-offs.
Speaking in a union newspa-pt ;', Rutledge said there are two ki ids of goof-offs. They are:
The worker who takes a day off the job whenever the notion strikes him, for no properly excusable reason:
- And the worker who abuses the state unemployment compensation program.
IV.Jedge said the goof-offs fr -ke it difficult for the union to settle legitimate grievances among other workers.
CHEVROLET - 1966 2-dr. hdtp., (2 models). Beige or brwize, V-8 automatic, power steering, air, whitewalls, R/H. $2195. Andy Anderson, 752-2730.
CHEVROLET - 1962, two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-
^OFP!
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Day -4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:
That certain lot or parcel ot land lying and being in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 15, in Block "B" of the Moore property, and known as Biltmore and which property has bten surveyed and map made of the same and which map Is recorded in Map Book No. 2, at page 250 ot the Pitt County Registry, which map Is te-e-by referred to and made a part hereof for a specific description of said proper-
The highest bidder at said sale v/ill be required to deposit with the cnoer-signed trustee ten percent (13 percent) of his bid to stiow good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 24th day of January, 1968.
J, H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 and 20, 1968
CHEVROLET - 1958 Bel Air, ex-ceUent running cond. Call '^56-2208.
CHEVROLET cyl., automatic
1968 Bel Air, 8 trans., power
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., F.. Y. C. Dept. 10.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SALE
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper It! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
SURE WAY ^TO PHEVENI headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. 752-4838.
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. call today General Heating, Inc. 752-4187, 1100 Evan. St.
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.
$2.00 A WEl^ BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, Farmville, N. C.
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical ContracMr
1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365 -
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call ^ _2-6388_after 6 p.m.
1964 FIBERGLASS BOAT, TRA-ler, 90 horsepower Johnson motor, has top, B, T. Rowe, 746-3141, Ayr. den.
REFRIGERATOR IN WORKING condition. $25. Call 736-lK)0.
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd. St., PL 2-5700, closed WCds.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix It Headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickii jn Ave.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS: double or single, $15.95; Vi to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
COASTArDE^NS, Inc.
Interior-Exterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work
FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 758-4139
FARMS
For Lease
5,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 752-6020.
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., South on HWY 117, phone 734-4234.
NEW INT. 424 FARM TRACTOR, spin-out wheels, power steering. $3145. Call 758-1170.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.
VE RENT MOST EVERT! tIING FOR YOUR DAH.Y NEEDS
PAINTERS & CARPENTERS
Ladders > e Tile Cutters e Paint Guns; Removers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
For Lease
STORE BUILDING 3,200 SQ. ft. West End Circle. Tile floor, heating and air conditioning equipped furnished, rest rooms. 3 yr. lease. $350 per month. Contact Ed Harris, Harris Super Markets.
Apartmentt Fer Rent
2 BR PRIVATE APT. TO COI^ lege boys. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, 756-3663.
Houses For Rent
3 BR HOUSE. 301 BILTMORE St. Rent $85 month. Good loca^ tion. Nice house. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, 756-3663.
NINE ROOM HOUSE 7 MILE?-north of Greenville, modem conveniences, reasonable rent. Call 752-2924 after 5 p.m.
Rooms Fbr Rent
ROOM FOR
Call 752-3572.
BUSINESSMAN.,
ROOMS: PRIVATE. - DOUBLE or one large room for 3 for sprin i quarter, summer quarter or now. Call 752-7512 afternoons or night.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION
STARTING TYPING, SHORT-hand, accounting classes at night, Feb. 20. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART- be beautfiul if you use Blue Lus*
ment. Glen Arthur St. $45.00 month, BUI Williams Real Estate.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvUle, N. C.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 BR apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cwid. Kitchen complete. CaU W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-6569 or 746-3541.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST AND FOUND WOULD THE GIRL WHO GOT the greenish-yellow sport coat by mistake at the Junior Cotillion Sat., Feb. 10, please call 756-0375.
MOBILlOMB
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
On* two-lMirooni funmnatf apartment.
2505 E. 5th St.
':all M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. migpan, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. c^D nrrKiT Large shady lots, picnic area. Al-
FOR RENT so 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for
, rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just Tractor Front End Loader, Back five minutes from down tovn.
Hoe.
Rent by hour, day, week.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTB
TAKE YOUR PICK! POT MUMS. Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowers, unique corsages. Call Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722, first.
FOR SALE
Male Help Wanted
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.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Waters Carpet Center.
AUTOMATIC WASHER IN GOOD condition. Call 756-3919.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Wanted - experienced production
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE
typewriter,* $45. Columbia tape recorder, $35. Both In exceUent
Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
COMING OR GOING YOU CANT el, N. C. teU the differnce. The new Park-! way Mobile Home has bay win-, dows on each end. See it at Clr-1 cle M Homes Inc., E. 10th St., j GreenviUe, N. C.
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR,
new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel, $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Beth-
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
'hsstn APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
Mobil* Homes For Salo
MOBILE OFFICE UNIT FOR sale with air cond. May be seen at Connor Mobile Homes,
264 Bypass. Hooker Rd., Green- 6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY
800 HEATH
Monday thru Fridaf 12 to 6 p.m. or phtmo Resident Manager 752-5100
tre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tylers.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY BOAT, MO-tor, and trailer, 35 hp. Electric motor or larger. Writw and give price, features, and location to P. O. Box 361. GreenviUe, N. 'C. 27834.
Wanted To Rent
NEWCOMER TO COMMUNITY needs your help to find 5 to 6 BR house immediately. Bedroom with fuU bath on first floor required. Please caU (coUect) Area Code 203-389-0974.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
75^611l
vUle. N. C.
Mobile Homes For Rent
reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
Houses For Rent
17 X 17 ONE BR TRAILER LO-: cated at Emerald Isle. Undercoat- 5 ROOM FRAME HOME 5
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
cond. L. T. Smith, Box 9, CoUege ed. anchored to ground. $395. CaU
Park TraUer Court.
752-2068 after 5 p.m.
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
steering, radio. $2950. Phone 758-' assembly supervisor for large 2668 after 6 p.m.__i nianufacturing plant In Eastern
CHRYSLER 1967 Newport North Carolina. Write Production]
Custom 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of AAelva Worthington Johnson, deceased, late ot
Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against I the said Estate to present them to the ! undersigned Administrators or their at-!torney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113
West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, i Greenville, North Carolina on or before ithe first day ot August, 1968, or this
i notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Administrators or At-
torney. .
This the th day of January 1968, Vernell H. Tripp Janice S. Humbles Crego Hardee
Administrators of tha Estate ot AAelva Worthington Johnson, occeased Frank AA. Wooten, Jr., attorney February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
j NOTICE
I North Carolina i Pitt County
! The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. T. Du
pree, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be
Pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned. _ ^
This the 2nd day ot February, 1968.
-5- Anna H. Dupree
Executrix ot the estate of J. T. Dupree, Deceased Route 4, Box 81 Graenvllle, North Carolina : Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
NOTICE
: North Carolina 1 Pitt County
I Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc, to Kenneth G. Hlfe, Trustee, dated May 18, 1967, and recorded in Book G-37, Page 228, in the Office ot the Regis-fer of Deeds ot Pitt County; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested jn ,lhe undersigned as substituted Trustee I by an instrument of writing dated December 29, 1967, and recorded in Book L-37, Page 281, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default i having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the , said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure I thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substltut-led Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction at the Courthouse door of Pitt I County, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 5th day of March, 1968, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel ot land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County,
factory air, 16,000 actual mUes, factory warranty left, Holt Olds-mobUe, 756-3115.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza 700, extra clean. Can be seen by calling PL 6-1812 after 4 p.m.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra clean, good tires, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $275. CaU 758-3532.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, green/green int., V-8 auto., whitewaUs, R/H. $595. Vic Pez-zulla, 752-2730.
Supervisor, Box 408, Greenville.
A LOCAL MANAGER TRAINEE is needed to v, ork immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacations, retirement plan, excellent company insurance plus other big company benefits. Transportation furnished, salary plus commission. Apply ki person to Mr. King, The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Equal Opportunity Employer.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
FORD 1962 station wagon, white blue Int., V-8 automatic, whitewaUs. R/H. $795. Vic PezzuUa 752-2730.
MGB -- 1965 Conv., r/h. Immaculate cond. WUl sell or trade. Call
756-1111.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. CMitact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher HaU, room 706.
MUSTANG 1967, green, 8 cyl., front and rear speaker radio, straight shift, very good tires, 14,800 miles unusually clean. Price $2395. CaU 756-0467.
MUSTANG 1965 Convertible V-8, aU power, tocmeau cover. $1400. CaU 756-3445.
OLDSMOBILE - 1964, 88 convertible, blue, white top, power steering, power brakes, one owner, Folger Buick. 758-1123.
OLDS 1965 Jetstar 88 4-dr. sedan, white/green int., V-8 auto., power steering & brakes, air whitewalls. R/H. $1795. Dial 756-3123. Joe Pinner.
OPEL 1964 Sport Coupe, green, Kadet eng., 4 speed trans. $695. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle 4-dr. hdtp., grey/black vinyl int., fully loaded, air, $2495. Vic Pezzul-la. 752-2730.
RAMBLER 1966 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., red/'white top, 6 cyl., auto., power steering, whitewalls, R/H. $1595. CaU Joe Pinner. 752-2730.
RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. auto., white/ black int., whitewaUs. R/H. $795. Andy Anderson 752-2730. VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 80l(J In 1949 ~ 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-11.35.
VW 1962. black, fully equipped, $350. CaU 752-4013 after 5 PJU. I
WANTED
Experienced termite faispector and service man. Salary open. Call collect. Also wiU trs^ inexperienced men who are willing to work.
DAN HOOKER
"THE EXTERMINATOR". NORFOLK, VA.
Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111
BUSINESS MANAGER
High volume Ford dealer needs aggressive business manager who is wiUing to work in a growing operation with an excellent opportunity for advancemrat. Prefer man with Ford experience but wiU consider others with automotive background. Top salary plus per centage, demonstr. jr and othei benefits. Call or write to Tom Friendly, Friendly Motors, 1665 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Georgia, phone 634-1281.
Male-Fomalo Help Wanted
SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING ad on entertainment page.
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
MALE COLLIE PUPPIES WITH Lassie markings. CaU 752-2852.
TV CABINET MODEL. 20 screen. CaU after 8 p.m. PL 2-4108.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. Call 756-3515.
8 WIDE 2 BR, Am COND. MO-bUe home, Shady KnoU 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
blocks in front of coUege. $100. per month. Immediate occupancy. Phone H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149.
2 BR HOUSE LOCATED AT 1303 Glen Ai-thur Dr, $70.00 month. CaU 752-2644.
NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting Classified Ad.
REAL ESTATB
USED STOVE AND REFRIGERA-tor. Very good cond. Reasonable. CaU 758-4384 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY 6 MOS. old. Like new. CaU PL 6-0912.
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Gliddens.
TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST SamsMiite luggage. Looks smart and modem. AU colors. Home Furniture Store.
FOR VALENTINES: DELUXE Toast-R-Oven, 3 appliances in one. Its an automatic toaster, an oven, a top browner. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-nlng room ... get it with C & S Fencing. Dial 752-6935 today.
PAINT IT YOURSELF LET Home BuUders Supply show you without obligation new paint- papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WinterviUe, N. C.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR SEARS Am CONDITIONER
for old established route. $100 per week, guaranteed salary plus commis.sions, CaU 752-3840 for appointment.
Work Wanted
PROFESSIONAL WITH EXPER-lenceNurse wiU keep your child from 8 to 4 p.m. CaU 756-1716 in WinterviUe, N. C.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home 4 blocks from coUege, Reasonable rates. Call 752-7089.
WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 7.56-1901.
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? YottU find both in thp Classified Ada.
sale ends Feb. 19th. Save up to $.50 00. 85.000. 14,000 and 32.000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
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
JUST LIKE odd items In
TO SHOP? FIND Misc. for Sale.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTAIS
CALL OR SB!
E. H. Williford
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C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
IN AYDEN - PAY EQUITY. AS-sume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den large living room with fireplace, kitchen and.dining area, attached garage, aU brick. Call 746-6846, if no answer caU 746-3577.
1311 N. OVERLOOK 114 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar. Bill WiUiams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
GREENBRIER SUBD.
402 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.
CALL
DAVID EVANS JR.
752-2106
Nights, Sat. ft Sun. 752-4224
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25
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GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE Evani St. 75^7117
PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions
AL DEL RUSSO
Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.
Classes Start Saturdays
Guitar Rentals Available For As Low As $9.95 Mo.
THE MUSIC SHOP
an E. Filth 752.5110
PLASTIC
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FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE
of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.
'rnOROMIllPKimS'**
"I
IISDidiM Grenvlt, N.6.1HM
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.
Robert L Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
Tetterton Building
Phone 752-3173
RENTALS
EARLY AMERICAN LR
SUITE 10 PIECE GROUPING
3 cushion sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 2 lamps, 1-4 X 6 rug. Early American picture. Prices from 399.95 or rent it.
SHEPARD MOSELEY FURNITURE COMPANY
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
TWO PUFFS
'60 CHEVROLET BelAir 2 dr. hdtp. '61 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hdtp.
BOTH V-8, AUTO. WITH RADIO & HEATER
See Ken Ross, Bill Harris or Dave Briley
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Dr.'
Tel. 756-2541
IO-Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueuley, Rebrwery 13, 1963
V
Stock And Market Reports
Leaf Marketing Meet Slated
/
Obituaries
situated storks
W. F. Tyson, chairman of the I Pitt ASC County Committee, has announced a series of pub-jlic informational meetings have
RAI EIGH r\P) - (NTDAW specially Nc h ('arohna hog niarkds to- well, u ^ i j * e t
d.i oro sloadv to 5(1 conls! In the ovor-all list, Inasos out-ihPen scheduled to rnform farm-
hirhc Tops of 18 50-19 00 Hccky numbrred gains by more P['^v^smns^an^^
200 issues on the New York ~
Mount. 18? i9 00 Wilson. 17.75- 2(KJ issues on 18 ',^ Kinston, New Bern. Lien Stock Exchange, son, Mount Olive, Newton Grove The Dow Joaes industrial av-Ar. ertson. Lumbvrton. 17 .50- erage at noon was off 1.68 at 18 Bethel: 17.50-18 75 Tarboro. 888 ,86.
17 .50-8.25 Statesville. 17 50-18 00 The Associated Press average Hickorv; 18.75 Salishur\; 18 .50 of 60 stocks at noon was oft .7 Scma: 18 25 Cold.sbnro; 18 (M) at .807.5 with industrials off .9, Grc: n.->borv^T7:7K_Siler City, rails off .7 and utilities un-IVnton / ,changed.
y. ; I p about 3 points were such
H M FIGH AI .NTOAl- stocks as Polaroid. IBM and T North C arol n.a poultrx mar-;Haytheon.
po.se of marketing orders prior to the public hearings on marketing orders, announced by the Secretary of Agriculture to be held in Greenville on Feb. 26 and in Greensboro on Feb. 28.
The following meetings will be held in this area:
Williamston, County Court House. Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Washington, Agricul t u r a 1 Building, Thursday, Feb. 15, 9 a.m.
Speight
WALSTONBURG Mr. Roy Speight, 69, of Route 1, Wals-tonburg, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Monday night. Funeral services will be in *ie Speight family cemetary near Maury.
Mr. Speight, a life - long resident of this community was a farmer.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Carl Heath of Greenville and one brother, Blaney Speight of Route 1, Walstonburg.
Hemby
Mrs. Martha Hemby, sister of Mrs. Lola Smith of Greenville, died Monday night in a New Haven, Conn., hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Baptist Minister of Ahoskie. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Rogerson was a native of Martin County and had spent most of his life there. He was^ a farmer. , i
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ! Sadie Bullock Rogerson; four, sons: W. A. Rogerson of Wil-liamston, Haywood Rogerson Jr.o f Washington, Alton Roger-1 son of the home, and Jerry Rogerson, a student at Atlantic | Christian College in Wilson:' three sisters: Mrs. Mary Wynne; of Robersonville, Mrs. Rebecca: Wynne and Mrs. Prince Ayers. | both of Williamston.
st.adv ITiii* oi In a del.ayed opening. Control Kinston, Shriners Club, Hwy
ki
li\ ioutr> at the farms 13K cc.i'.s per pound.
v\a.s Data spurted a couple of points
on a report it had reached prc-dimin.ary apreement for the ?c-Despite quisition of Electronic Asso-tbe stock fi-'ites. The latter .spuried 3'/j foi
70, Thursday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m.
Greenville County Court House, Thursday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m.
NEW YORK lAP'
sclo. lne .<^lrr npth, tho VlWshnreronow.nV.'i'i Tyson urges all tobacco farm-
market eased irre^ularlv lower , , , . , to attend one of these meet-
earl^ lias allomo.,n. Tradin, acquisition was '"S neighbors
vas attixe. circulated. i u i r n
.As trading re.Mimed alte*- a penguet, the Philippine gold i of flue-cur-
sus; enseful three-da\ weeke.ul. j^iyio acquistion minded,
the pace was a litth more k'i-5- ijy;t on voliwire. rising i
urelv than during Friday's sell- point,
ing wave. Among other very active is-
Concern over the situitin in sues. Tcledync and Occidental Vietnam parlicularl;, the tu- ]>ctroleum rose about 2 each ture of the I S. .Marines at Khe and Sperry Rand 1 while Mc-8a ill continued a major reason Dnnne.ll Douglas dropped a point ior uncertainty. The fact that and Bucynis-Erie slumped more the weekend pa.ssed without any than 2.
major new development in the Down around a point were Asian situation served to restore. Texaco, .-Santa and United some coniidf^ncc. !Aircraft. Many blue chips took
A number of the higher pTiceif; frai'tional losses, glamor storks snapped back American Stork Exchange from 1 to 3 points or so A few prices were mixed.
and all others who are interested in the m ied tobacco.
Bobby Gentry Is Favorite Choice
Borrowed The From Cowboy
Lesson
Movies
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing-er-composer Bobby Gentry has been nominated in five categories in competition for the 1967 Grammy Award, the recording industrys equivalent of the Oscar.
Miss Gentry was nominated Monday for the best female performance of the year and as the best new artist. Her single, album and song Ode to Billy Joe were nominated as best also.
Named in four categories each were Ed Ames for the song My Cup Runneth Over and the vocal group th 5th Dimension and its rendition of Up, Up and Away.
Grammy Awards in 48 categories will be presented in Los Angeles, Nashville, New York and Chicago on Feb. 29.
Rogerson WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Haywood Rogerson, 66, died in Martin General Hospital In Williamston Monday afternoon at 3:30 following nine days of illness Funeral services will be conducted at Macedonia Christian Church near Williams t o n Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Donlah Baker, assisted by the Rev. Charlie Overton. Free Will
Early Symptons Of Rejection
B.4RCEL0NA, Spain (AP) -
Two members of a Barcelona hospital transplant team say they have found a ryniptom which gives several days warning that a patients body is going to- reject a transplanted kidney.
This gives doctors time to provide appropriate treat mem, Drs. Jorge Gras and Antonio Caralps told the Royal Spanish Academy of Medicine.
The two said they discovered an amino acid, beta alamma, in the urine of 10 consecutive transplant patients who later developed other symptoms of rejection.
CO.NCORD, N.C. (AP) Po-i He jumped from his car, ran liceman Alfred Ballard took a'along the train and climbed lesson from an old cowboy mov- onto a rail ladder and locked ie and hopped a run-away; the brakes on the side, freight train car Monday r-ght i The train stopped a few yards and slopped it by pulling on the away from the depot, emergency brake. i At that moment, he heard a
H-' was near the Co:icord de- train whistle and thought it was po. wlu n he received a radio one of the three trains due in n ' e that a train car had the depot at 11 p.m. bro( on \oA)se around U p m, just, u was the main engine train, s . .h of Kannapolis on the main for its run-away car.
rii. : I'uth route of Southern Knguieers hooked up the train
.... and it dissappeared into the
111'.' car was silting on an in-
c nc at the time and it rolled. _ _
d ..ni.ill, gaining momentum ^
u . 1 It nearly hit Ralph Moser Rdp CritlCIStTI Ot
o' oncord. going about 40 to 50 - -
111 les an hour Faculty MetTibers
Moser told police th:it al-j though he saw the warning sig- WILMINGTON (AP) Thir-nals blinking off and on beside teen Wilmington (ollege stu-
the tracks he saw no train ^ents went bt'fore the Wilming-
;ton City Council Monday to de-
Jusl as he was readv to drive the right of two faculty acro.vs ie rails, the train whiz-1 ^^it)ers to say they tavor le-zed by. He contacted hi.s wife'^^tizalion of marijuana, on his citizens-band radio and Mike Meier, president of the| ~ ^
she called the Cabarrus County student bixiy, presented the; A&T Alumni Are Sheriffs Department. Other law council a resolution which la-; jT
enforcement agencies were in- bolcd criticism of the faculty'/l^skcl rOT HgId formed, including Ballard members by Councilman Steve ^
He later told other officers Symme as a threat to freedom GREENSBORO (AP) North
that as soon as he received tlu of sf>eecli. Carolina A&T State University
message, he saw the car com- Symme had criticized the in-1 has asked its alumni to provide ing into the depot at about 20, structors. John Nygren and Miss $83.500 a year as part of a plan
Will Help Dad In Campaigning
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Mary McCarthy, 18-year-old daughter of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, is taking time off from her government studies at Radcliffe College to help her father campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Miss McCarthy said Monday she will campaign with her father in New Hampshire through November.
Hes been very well received in New Flampshire, she said at her dormitory. His style is something the American people arent u.sed to, but they like it, she said.
War Cut Into Israel's Tourism
TEL AVIV (AP) - Die Mid-die East war reduced Israels tourist traffic 11 per cent in 1967, the Central Bureau of Statistics reports.
The bureau said 291,000 tourists visited Israel last year com-! pared with 328,000 in 1966. The I biggest decline was in the number from the European continent. The smallest decline was in those from America and Britain.
Gatlin
BANCEBORO - Mr. Johni Gatlin, 70, died suddenly Mon- day morning. j
Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Pente. costal Holiness Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock by the Pastor, the Rev. Maurice Phelps. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetary.
Mr. Gatlin spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Commun- ity. He served in the United! States Army in World War I and was a retired Civil Service worker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Gatlin of the home: four sons: Johnnie Laurie Gatlin of Batesville, Texas, Edgar Earl Gatlin of Hubert, Adrian Reeves Gatlin of New Bern, and Ralph Lee Gatlin of Wilmington; two daughters: Mrs. James A. Ipock of Ernul and Mrs. Ernest Connor of Croatan; twenty - two grandchildren: six great grandchildren; a brother, Clarence Gatlin of New Bern; and three sisters: Mrs. Sadie Nobles of New Bern. Mrs. Des-er Deaton of Washington. C. D., and Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Vanceboro.
MRS. GEORGE W. PASCHAL of Raleigh, past president of the North Carolina Art Society, will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the East Carolina Art Society Thursday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner will be served at 8 p.m.
m.p.h.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. P^mma May announces fh( engagement of her daughter, Geraldine, to Charles R Smith. Son of Mr Ro'isevelt Smith of The wedding will take place March 2.
Tqmmye Sue Bird, after they for permanent improvements in - were quoted in a news story as the schools educational prosaying they thought marijuana ; grain.
should be legalized. | Overall plans call for $1 mil-
----from the institutions alum-
TO OPEN OFFICE ni and various industries.
CH \B10TTF ( The Burlington Lndustrles
Hev. Jack L.' Bullard of Hal-
and Mrs eigh will ojxm an office March tIIvhV ^
G^e.n^ ,lle I as tho (irs( ((lllioie execdtive A&T p r e s ( d e n t a.i-
director of Charlottes Commun-itv Relations Committee.
nounced.
Hair Tripped Up Hippie Mailmen
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two hippie mailmen have been stayed in their appointed! rounds. Hair tripped them up.
They have been handed enforced leaves of absence without pay until they trim their beards and hairdos to lengths accepta-: ble to San Francisco post office officials. !
Barrett
Funeral services for Mr. James Linwood Barrett, who died FYiday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel by the R e v. Grover Payton. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.
Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Sinnie Mae Barrett; five children, James Linwood. Mar v i n Lee, Ella Mae, Carol Den i s e and Laurine Barrett, all of the home; five brothers, Robert Barrett of Farmville, J i m my Barrett of Long Beach, Calif.. Jasper Earl Barrett of Greenville, Ernest Barrett of Richmond, Va., and Harold Barrett of New York; two sisters, Miss Helen Barrett of New York and Mrs. Evelyn B. Matthews of Raleigh.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary In charge of funeral.
Mecklenberg Okays Allocation
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Meek-lenburg County voters approved Monday a tax allocation for Central Piedmont Community college. The vote was 6.850-4,-905.
CPCC officials have said that only one or two of the extra four cents will be needed in the next two years to finance expansion of the two-year college.
Appropriations of up to six cents of the county property tax can be authorized to CPCC by county commissioners because of the approved passage.
Large Turnout For Club s Open House
AYDEN About 110 members and guests attended an open house and dance in the new clubhouse of the A y d e n Golf and Country Club Saturday night.
Music was provided by t h e Original Southern Aires, a five-piece combo from Morehead City. Refreshments and decorations were prepared by club volunteers.
K. G. Jordan, president of the Ayden Golf and Country Club, announced the clubs membership drive is well underway with 15 new members having joined during the first two weeks.
Jordan said the goal is 50 new members during the three month drive which ends April
Car Ran Into A Utility Pole
HiliJred Wilson, 34, of 1715 South Pitt St. was charged with careless and reckless drivi n g following investigation of an early morning crash today at the intersection of Pitt and Arthur Streets.
Officers said a car driven by Wilson collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $1,000 dfcmage to the vehicle and about $100 damage to the pole.
Wilson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries he received in the crash.
Raid Suspected Terrorist Ring
TEL AVIV (AP) Military sources reported that 74 Arabs suspected of being members of the El Fatah ring of saboteurs and terrorists were rounded up in a massive raid on the casbah at Nablus, on the west bank of the Jordan River.
The raiders discovered two caches of arms. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and the army chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, toured the area during the raid Monday.
Sub-Freezing
The temperatures remained cold yesterday and today in the Greenville area.
This morning at 8 a.m. the temperature stood at 26 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station. Winds today were recored at 10 to 15 miles per hour.
Mondays low temperature was recored at 15 degrees, while a high of 40 degrees was reported.
The Tar River level was reported at 4.5 feet.
30. During this period, the $50 initiation fee has been waived for new^^members who purchase a $150 membership certificate. Monthly dues are $12.50.
The club offers an 18 hole golf course and swimm i n g pool in addition to the new clubhouse, Jordan noted.
A steak dinner and dancing wil be held at the club on Feb. 17. A Sunday buffet is planned for Feb. 25. Reservations should be made at least two days in advance.
Plan Memorial Service Thursday For Mary Greene
Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary society for women teachers, will conduct a memorial service for Miss Mary Greene on Thursday.
Beginning at 5 p.m., the service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Hermine Caraway, president of the chapter, will preside during the service and will present a poem. A tribute to Miss Greene will be given by Miss Lois Grigsby, professor emeritus of the English Department at East Carolina University.
The Rev. Richard R. Gammon will give the invocation and benediction Mrs. Jeanie Bailer will present the organ prelude and postlude.
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GAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
WANTED TRAINEES
Men ond women ore urgently needed to tpoia ot
IBM
Compoter Prognmmiiig and MacMiw TnMig
Persons selected will be trained in a progrom whkh need not interfere with present ob. If you cpiatify training con be financed. Write today. Plecwe kiclude home |^K>ne number and age.
IBM MACHINE TRAINING
Box 408 c/o The Daily Reflector
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for: the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
Killed-1
Injured (rural)9 Killed this year140 Killed to date last year164 Injured to Dec. 1, 196749,343 Injured to Dec. 1, 196646,781
Mr.^ F.ssie Starkey ol Break lyn. N 5 . is a patent in Pitt Memorial HuNpita room 319. She i.- tlie sister o Mrs. Loseie B. Cox
The J. A Nitr-mo 'hotr ^vi!l have rehear.^'al t.>ni.hi at 8
OclCK-k.
rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.: in. at tlie church.
Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor, ot Holy Trinity Church. Doug-; las .Avenue, is conducting reviv- a! services at the church this week.
The Senior (t er of H o 11 v Hill FWB Chunh wd: have te-hearsal Thursday at 7.45 p.n-at the church.
The Rev. R 1. Becton of Rock Spring FWB Church \\i render services tonight ai 7 3e at English Chapel FWB Ci'ureh
The Senior Choir .of English Chapel FWB Church will have
Rev. Luther Best of .^yden will preach at Calvary Holiness < hurch. .^yden, tonight, Thurs-; day and lYiday. He will be ac-| LoOiiianied by the Morning ot i Holiness Church choir to-: loght. the St. Peter Choir on Tiiursday night and the Fclm-ing Chapel Choir on F'ridayj night ,
EldtT Garris will head spec- ial .services at the church Wednesday night.
Denies Rumors Of Bardot Break-Up
.MUNICH, Germany (AP) Guntlier Sachs private secretary says there is no truth to recurrent rumors that the German multimillionaires marriage to Brigitte Bardot Is breaking up.
The biggest canard is that they had a recent row in Paris, secretary Hans Werner Schwenk told a newsman Monday. Mr. Sachs was not even there.
He said Sachs plans to fly to Spain this week to visit Miss Bardot, the French screen star, who is at Almeria making a movie. Shalako.
A.B. Graham originated the 4-1 H Clubs in Clark County, Ohio. 1
MEADOWBROOK
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100% Nylon Carpet Contlnous Filament
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