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Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Rather cold tonight. A little warmer Saturday
87th Year NO.'41
THE
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
associated press t^DPPM\/ll IP Kl OJfl'kA
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL VILLC/ IN.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1968
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 5Area men In ervfct
Page 7Work begun on new center
Page IPirates lose again
Price 10 Cents
Playing With Fire
"BURN, BABY, BURN'
Students burn effigy of South Carolina Gov.
Robert McNair during demonstration in Charlotte last night, protesting the death of three young Negroes in Orangeburg, S. C. (AP Wirephoto)
Sympathy Marchers In Durham Had Spree Of Window Breaking
Marines Inching Their Way Into Hue's Citadel
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-A window-smashing spree by Negroes in Durhams downtown area Thursday night marred one of eight sympathy marches commemorating the deaths of three young Negroes in Orangeburg, S. C., a week earlier.
Effigy burnings of South Carolina Gov. Robert McNairwith cries of Bum, baby, bum highlighted three of the seven demonstrations in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Gov. McNair sent South Carolina National Guard troops to Orangeburg last week to quell student rioting following demonstrations demanding integration of Orangeburgs only bowling alley. The three Negroes were killed last Thursday night in a clash between students and highway patrolmen.
Some of the demonstrators
carried wooden coffins to symbolize what they called the brutal killings of Delano Middleton, Samuel Hammond and Hen-rySmith.
It was the burning of one such coffin in the Durham demonstration that apparently led to the short lived window-smashing and rock throwing spree.
Firemen with high-powered hoses moved in to put out the blaze and students turned on them, Ehirham police said. Some of the 200 Negro demonstrators were knocked down by the pres, sure of the water.
Other demonstrators both male and femaleran down several streets. Thirteen large storefront windows were smashed, trash cans were overturned and officers were pelted by rocks.
Three policemen received
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP)-Heavy fighting continued inside the historic walled Citadel at Hue today, the number of U.S.combat planes lost in the air war against North Vietnam reached 800, the U.S. Command reported another battle just outside Hue, and enemy mortar fire around Khe Sanh killed 14 U.S. Marines and wounded 135.
With the battle for Hue in its 17th day, AP correspondent :i.ewis M. Simons reported that U.S. Marine bombers. Navy destroyers offshore and Marine artillery kept blasting at North Vietnamese and Viet Cong roops holding out along the southern wall of the Citadel, the brmer imperial seat in the coastal city 400 miles northeast of Saigon.
The Communists were holed up in well defended positions along the stone Citadel wall, which is 6 feet thick and 15 feet ligh. As Marine F8 Crusaders and A4 Skyhawks raked the wall for the third straight day, gun-lire crackled between the die-liard Communists and U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops on the opposite bank of the Perfume River.
Meanwhile, Leathernecks from the 5th Marine Regiment who entered the Citadel through the uncontested northeast cornerwere advancing along the eastern wall of the Citadel with about 300 yards to go before reaching the bulk of the enemy parallel to the river. The Marines poured fire toward the Communists from a newly captured tower on the fortified wall. The former Communist strongpoint, seized Thursday, afforded a clear field of fire across the Citadel grounds.
Moving forward roughly parallel to the Marines along the western side of the Citadel were some 3,^ South Vietnamese soldiers and Marines.
The Communist resistance rested in large on the use of
Threaten Retaliation Even 'More Drastic'
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
After a day of the hardest fighting between Israel and Jordan since the June war, Israels top soldiers Thursday night threatened more drastic retaliation if Arab attacks continue along the west bank of the Jordan River.
The Israeli chief of staff, Maj. f'/"Y k I1' Gen. Haim Bar-Uv, told news- he guns.
ian were wounded.
The fighting erupted early Thursday and each side accused the other of starting it.
An Israeli army spokesman claimed Jordanian troops fired 150 rounds of mortar shells into two farm settlements in the Bei-san Valley until Israeli fire si
men after a cease-fire ended eight hours of air attacks and artillery duels across the river Thursday, We have even more drastic ways of dealing with the situation.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said in a nationwide broadcast he hoped the fighting would teach Jordan that a cease-fire is a cease-fire and it applies to both Israel and Jordan.
The guns dueled across the river and Israeli planes went into action after" two weeks of Arab sabotage raids in the territory on the west bank of the riv er Which Israel seized from Jordan in June. Jordan reported 18 dead. Israel said it had five wounded.
An Israeli military spokesman aid both sides threw in everything they had before a direct appeal from Jordan halted the fighting.
Authoritative sources in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets inflicted heavy losses in bomb and rocket attacks on 19 targets in Jordan. Jordan claimed its antiaircraft batteries shot down six of the Israeli jets, but the Air Force command in Tel Aviv said no planes were lost.
Jordan said its casualties included 13 civilian dead and 58 persons wounded.^ Israel said four of its spldiers and one civiL
A Jordanian spokesman charged the Israelis fired first with medium arms and tank guns against Sheikh Mohammed village and that Israeli reinforcements moved in and began an artillery and mortar barrage.
The firing died down but broke out again at noon and it spread quickly over a 60-mile area from the Sea of Galilee to Jericho. An Israeli spokesman said Jordanian artillery and mortars pounded at least seven farming communities west of the Jordan River.
L
Denies Red Spy Ships Near Shore
MOSCOW (AP) - The chief of the Soviet General Staff, Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, denied today that Soviet intelligence ships operate near foreign shores but said no one can forbid us to sail the worlds oceans.
Zakharov was askec} at 3 news conference about U.S. reports of Soviet spy ship activities.
We do not keep intelligence ships near foreign shores, Zakharov said. If any appear, let them catch them to prove it
and rockets. That rocket is a I both crewmen were missing.
Foreign Aid Hit By Laxity Report
slight injuries, including policeman R. E. Lee who said he was struck in the mouth by Howard Fullers elbow. Fuller, an antipoverty worker in Durham and a former part time instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was charged with assault
Orangeburg sympathy demonstrations in seven other cities were decidedly peaceful. Negro students in Chapel Hill and Greensboro said there was a possibility additional marches would be held tonight.
Thursday nights largest dem- small rms, automatic weapons onstration was at Petersburg, ^
Va., with more than 1,500 Virginia State College students participating. A spokesman said the | demonstrators felt an incident; similar to that at Orangeburg |
could happen here, and we want to avoid such a thing . . .
We are fighting so tho black man will be free, not just under the law but in many other respects.
The other peaceful demonstrations were held neai predominantly Negro colleges in the North Carolina cities of Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Winston . Salem, and Raleigh. An afternoon march was staged by Voorhees College students at Denmark,
S.C
Classes have been suspended indefinitely at the two Negro colleges in OrangeburgSouth Carolina State College and Claflin College. A nightly curfew has continued in Orangeburg since last Friday.
Police made a total of three arrests during the Durham melee. Arrested in addition to Fuller were two North Carolina College students: Milton Frederick Fitch, 21, of Wilson, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and Rodney Culpepper, 21, charged with Fitch with malicious injury to property.
All three were released under $300 bonds pending court hearings today.
Last July Fuller was a participant in a peaceful protest march in Durham that erupted into another rock throwing and window smashing demonstration. Gov. Dan Moore sent National Guard troops to the city to put down the violence.
damned elective weapon, said Marine Maj. Joseph M. Gratto, 31, of Canton, N.Y.
Four miles west of Hue on Thursday, paratroopers from the U.S. 101st Airborne Division ran into another enemy force. The paratroopers were reinforced by elements of the 1st U.S. Air Cavalry Division and supported by gunship helicopters. The Communists left 56 dead when they fled after five hours, the U.S. Command said, while three Americans were killed and 14 wounded.
Other Marine units operating 13 miles southwest of Da Nang reported killing 31 enemy troops Thursday in c three-hour battle. Marine casualties were given as two killed and 25 wounded.
Near Khe Sanh, meanwhile, a Marine patrol returning to the beleaguered base on Thursday came imder heavy mortar attack, and the fire continued after a relief patrol was sf nt out. Twelve Marines were killed and 107 wounded, while enemy casualties, if any, were not known.
The Khe Sanh base continued to take a beating from enemy artillery, rockets and mortar. Communist gunners slammed in 124 rounds 'Diursday, killing two Leathernecks and wounding 28.
U.S. military analysts in Washington began to think the expected big ground assault on Khe Sanh might never be sprung. Some analysts suggested the Communists could focus enough dug-in artillery on the base to make the Americans give it up. But other U.S. officers stuck to the expectation of a mass infantry attack.
There was a distinct possibility they would be the targets for the Communists first use of air power in South Vietnam. At least six Russian IL28 bombers have been found within striking range of Khe Sanh.
U.S. losses in the air war against North Vietnam reached 800 with the announcement that ground fire brought down an Air Force F4 Phantom in the south-panhandle Thursday and
Envoy Meets With President
REPORTS TO PRESIDENT Special Envoy Cyrus Vance conferred last fiighf
at the White House with President Johnson shortly after his return from South Korea. Vance was sent to Seoul for talks with Park Chung Hee, president of South Korea after the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Koreans. (AP Wirephoto)
Bulletin
GAFFNEY, S. C. (AP) -The body of Opal Dianne Buckson, 15-year-old Cherokee County school girl who was abducted Tuesday, was found off a highway 12 miles niMth of Gaffney and officers arrested a young mill worker and charged him with murder.
Officers said they arrested Leroy Martin, 27, of Gaffney, at work in Muskgrove Mill in Gaffney and charged him with the crime.
Ihreaten Govm't In Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The possible.
Vance Concedes Disagreement In Seoul Meetings
WASHINGTON (AP) - Special envoy Cyrus Vance acknowledges there was disagreement during meetings with South Korean officials over in-sant retaliation to any new North Korean attacks.
Vance told newsmen after an hour-long talk with President Johnson Thursday on his mission to Seoul that there were differing views among different individuals on the question of possible retaliation.
The South Korean government reportedly asked tiie United States for revision of the security treaty between the two nations to make instant retaliation
By ROBERT GRAY Associated Press Rriter
WASHINGTON (AP) - A report detailing waste and laxity in U.S. foreign aid has further imperiled the programs $3 billion proposed budget, already in deep trouble in Congress.
The findings by State Department investigators ranged from a Vietnam businessmans attempt to buy howitzer and antiaircraft gun parts for the Viet Cong, to purchase of champagne glasses and gourmet foods for the Dominican Republic.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called the report most depressing and shocking.
Sen. Karl E, Mundt, R-S.D., a committee member, said the report bodes very ill for President Johnsons foreign aid request for 1968-69.
The report was prepared at the committees request by J. K. Mansfield, the State Departments inspector general of foreign assistance. Some of its findings:
Eighteen large crates of tools en route to Paraguay sat for nine years on a Buenos Aires dock.
A shipment of 150 tons of
bridge components went from Tokyo to Bangkok, Thailand, by air instead of ship because of an administrative slipup.
-A total of $100,000-$490 a daywas spent for water service to Saigon ships with not a drop ever delivered.
Sixteen tons of chains for Pakistan were found on a Wee-hawken, N.J. , dock where theyd been sitting since 1965.
American dollars were si^nt in several countries, contributing to the dollar drain, while the U.S. government held surplus amounts of local currency.
Fulbright said the report and other recent disclosures on foreign aid operations had a demoralizing effect on both his own support of the program and upon the confidence of the American people in them.
Four officials of the Agency for International )evelopment, which runs the program, have resigned in an investigation of alleged acceptance of favors from a Belgian company holding a U.S. contract.
Another official, AID security chief John G. Bradley, has been temporarily relieved during an inquiry into alleged misuse of travel vouchers, >
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People threatens massive protests unless the city meets demands of 1,300 city sanitation workers, on strike since Monday.
Virtually all the strikers are Negroes, and NAACP leaders here called on Mayor Henry Loeb to take steps to meet their demands by Monday. Otherwise, they said, they will start a protest with an all-night vigil at aty Hall Monday night.
Maxine Smith, executive sec-j retary of the Memphis NAACP, said this would be followed, if necessary, by thousands of telephone calls to tie up city, fire and police lines and by marches and boycotts.
The city, meanwhile, ran into trouble trjdng to find replacements for the strikers, as housewives sought someplace in alleys already filled with rotting garbage where they could stash more trash.
Hardware and department stores reported a run on garbage cans and incinerators, and the greasy smoke of burning garbage hung over several areas of this river city of 700,-000.
All but about 40 workmen and 30 supervisors in the 1,300-man Sanitation Department stayed away from their jobs Thursday, and the citys offer of permanent work was accepted by only 51 men. Of these, only 30 signed in on time to make rounds before darkness ended pickups for the day.
The treaty now provides both countries will meet common danger in accordance wii their constitutional processes.
Vance said no secret agreements were made during the meetings and there were no un-
Firemen Find Boy Slain, Mother Shot
derstandings beyond the language of a joint communique issued by Vance and South Korean President Chung Hee Park.
The communiquue said extraordinary measures were being taken to strengthen South Korean and American forces to make them ready for any contingency.
Vance said he returned from the meeting with Park and other South Korean officials with renewed confidence of the solidarity of our alliance.
I felt the exchange was very useful and a good understanding was gained with respect to their views and ours, he said.
GROUND BROKEN
DURHAM (AP) - Ground was broken today for a new three-story building complex for the National Center for Health Statistics in the Research Triangle Park,
CHARLOTTE (AP) -A boy was shot to death and his mother wounded in their home, which was found burning early today.
The father was summoned home from a business trip to aid police in the investigation.
The woman, Elizabeth Patrick, about 35, had been shot twice in the chest. Police said a 32 caliber revolver was found on a bed in the master bedroom about 10 feet from where she lay. Firemen said fires had been set at four places in the home, probably with gasoline.
Dead in the home in Charlottes southeast section was her son, Robert Gregory Patrick, 11, a fifth grade pupil.
The father, James Patrick Jr., 37, was located in Danville, Va., and drove back to Charlotte. He is credit manager for the General Tire & Rubber Co.s Charlotte district, which covers North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and parts of Tennessee and West Virginia.
The Patricks moved to Charlotte from Atlanta in September of 1965.
Firemen, summoned by neighbors, discovered the mother and son.
Says Russian
Bombers
Approached
HALIFAX (AP) Five Russian bombers came within 70 miles of the coastline of Newfoundland last Friday, Commodore Noel Cogdon, chief of staif for operations of the Canadian Forces Maritime Command s^id today.
Cogdon said the bombers flew south off the Newfoundland coast and then veered eastward ut of radar range. He said they were tracked briefly by Canadian forces radar stations in Newfoundland.
This was going on about 11 oclock in the forenoon of Friday, Feb. 9, he said.
We knew there were two groups of bombers coming down approaching the Newfoundland coast. Shortly after 11 oclock, radar stations in Newfoundland racked them for a short while. They flew south for a while and then turned east, presumably back to wherever they came from.
Cogdon said the Maritime Command was advised thatt he Soviet bombers were heading toward the Canadian east coast by the Air Defense Command, but units in the Atlantic provinces were t put on alert.
This was the first reported sighting of Soviet aircraft along the east coast by Canadian forces who have been watch ng submarine activity and Russian trawler fleets off the eastern seaboard of Canada,
Conflict Over Pre-Sheeting 1968 Tobacco
RALEIGH (AP) - Conflicting reports arose as to how ihuch agreement was reached at a closed meeting Thursday on plans for pre-sheeting of loose-leaf tobacco sales in 1968.
Horace D. Godfrey, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said it was his understanding that growers, buyers and warehousemen v^ho attended had reached agreement on a
pre-sheeting plan.
However, Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, indicated he was dissatisfied with the manner in which the meeting had hen arranged and conducted.
Royster stated he had not agreed to the pre-sheeting plan favored by the other industry segments. He had simply consented, he said, to present the
plan to the membershiip of his association for discussion and action. Royster said he was sending a telegram to Godfrey requesting a list of those who attended the meeting and a transcript of what was said and by whom.
He said he would call a meet-' ing of ^ his association at the earliest possible time, possibly next week..
Pre-sheeting is a method of
packaging looseleaf tobacco in burlap material for movement from farm to warehouse and on to the processing plant.
Under the plan discussed Thursday, the grower would buy enough sheets for his first delivery of tobacco. He would receive an equal number in exchange. The warehouseman would purchase enough for an entire sale, or more if he wished to put down additional tobacco.
The bulk of the sheets would be furnished by the buying companies.
Godfrey .''.;cribed the conference, called by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, as very productive.
North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said, More progress in our tobacco marketing situation was made at this meeting than has been made in a very long time.
All the domestic companies and major exporters, as well as farm organizations and warehouse associations, participated In the conference.
Each buying company represented gave a firm commitment to return sheets to the warehouse within 24 hours. The number of sheets billed to a company on a particular day would be returned the following day, Godfrey estimated some three million sheets would be nre^d.
\
\
f
ITh Dlly Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 16, 1968
Italian Fashions For Spring, Summer 1 1 O X
Him By
Asking For Hope Chest
Calendar Events
CENTINARO CXXI!KTAIL DREiSSES shown by the Rome fashion house for spring and aimmor included, left. ornns('red orei)d silk dress with wide plait which ilorms mantle and leeves.It is hand-enibrotdered with paillettes and crystals. The turquoise cocktail dress on the right Ls embroidered In turquoise and salmon. < AP Wlrephoto)
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DE^R ARBY: I have been going with this very nice el h-ble bachelor for about five months. We haven I been going steady, but he has asked me out more than he has asked anyone else out. Of that I am quite sure.
I have a birthday coming up, which he knows about, and he asked me if 1 wanted anything special.
I would really like a hope chest. If I were to teM him that do you think he might get idea that 1 am trying to rush him?
GLADYS
DEAR GLADYS: Probably. Are you?
DEAR ABBY; Please dont think I am bragging, but my problem is that I am too attractive. When I was in high school I never had any girl friends becuuse they were all afraid Id take their boy friends away from them. When I went to work I had to quit one job after another because my bosses were forever making passes at me. Now that I am maffied I have the same problem.
All my husband's friends proposition me and I have to tell them off. And we dont have any married" couples to go around with because the wives aer afraid of the competition. Sometimes I wish I were born ugly. Whats the solution?
TOO ATTRACTIVE
DEAR TOO: Quit fooling
yourself. If you arent consciously inviting the attentions of the opposite sex, you must be unconsciously doing so. No man in his right mind makes
a pass at a statue. He needs some encouragement. A woman wiio has to beat off every man she meets should find out why.
DEAR ABBY: We recently lost a beautiful baby girl and if one more person tells me it was a blessing that she died, I am going to scream. Our little girl was born with a defective heat. We knew it soon after she was born, but the doctor said she had a SOSO chance to live a healthy normal life, so what kind of a blessing is it that she died?
We are mourning just as tho she had been a healthy, normal child. It would have been a blessing had she LIVED not died. Will you please print this, without my name, to let people know that they are not consoling parents when they say it was a blessing that their child died. Thank you.
A GRIEVING MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: All who
offered their condolences meant well, but I shall pass on your sincere and illuminating words to those who may
Cooking Is Fun
BIRTHS
Into u heavy medium sauce-
Club Department I Members Hear
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor pan, turn all the ingred cnts ex- l\Arc
SMALL FRY PARTY LUNCHi ccpt the popcorn. Bring to a vvciyailU
Go(xl combin Hion of truil and weets should delight children and still be heaHhy.
Tomato Soup Peanut Butter Sandwiches Carrot and Celery Sticks Canned Pear Halves Caramel Popcorn
CARAMEL POPCORN
H cup '^ranulated sugar Va cup firmly packed light brown sugar cup butter or margarine
Its fun to make your own crackersand theyre delicious. Cream of Tomato Soup 2-3rd cup sweetened condensed Corn Crackers Salad Bow!
boil, stirring constantly, over medium heat. Boil and stir until mixture reaches softball stage (234 degrees). Pour over pojK'orn and stir until evenly coated. Spread on cookie sheet to set.
----- H
SUNDAY SUlPER
Rev. Loftis Gives Circle Bible Study
Mrs.
George Weigand was ; The Rev. Tom Loftis present-I meeting led the Bible study at the meet-
Department ing of The Patient Circle of
Heath
Born to Mr. nd Mrs. Jimmy R. Heath of 1008 Myrtle Ave., a son, Michael Wayne, on Feb. 13, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
of the Fine Arts
of the Woman s Club held Tues- xhe Kings Daughters and Sons day at the home of Mrs. W. E. held Tuesday night at the home H()seveare j^^s. V. C. Fleming Sr.
She spoke on ...the madonna i Assistant pastor of Jar v i s and traced the _ development Memorial Methodist C h u r ch.
mlk
^4 cup light corn syrup 4 quarts popcorn
Reception Honors Mrs. Whitehurst On Saturday
Fruit
Cookies CORN CRACKERS
BETHEL-Mrs. William Morgan Whitehurst, a receni bride, was entertained at an iniormal i reception Saturday a Bern o o ii given by Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst | and Mrs. Sam Keel.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses and introduced to tile honoree and her mother.
cup sifted regular flour Cl teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt
^2 cup enriched white 4 cup buttermilk
3 tahle.spooiis salad (not olive)
the Rev. Loftis spoke on the Book of Amos. He was introduced by Mrs. Luther Moore.
Mrs. H. H. Settle, president, opened the meeting with the Prayer of the Order. Mrs.
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton C. Joyner of Hillcrest Dr., Farmville, a v' ughter, Mary Leslie, on Feb. 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
find them helpful.
DEAR ABBY: Say a couple invite my husband and me to their home for dinner, and we decline.'Do we owe this couple an invitation to our home for dinner or not? I say we dont, and my husband says we* do.
YES OR NO?
DEAR YES OR NO: That depends entirely on your reason for declining. If you declined because you dont care to socialize with these people, you are not indebted to them. If you declined because you
were UNABLE to accept, but would like to be invited again, return the invitation as soon
as possible.
How has the world been
treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box
69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For A/bbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Welding. send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Lo's Angeles, Cal, 90069.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters BanC
SATURDAY 7,30 a.m.Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Faculty Dup-plicate Club championship game for benefit of the Heart Fund will be played at_ the Moose Lodge
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Decorations workshop for Charity Ball will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club charter and ladies night will be held at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community BIdg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - The AAUW meets in Erwin Hall TUESDAY 12: j5 p.m.Mrs. Joe Ward and Mrs. Eric Fearington will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Qub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Forbes will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Thalian-Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold Thomas 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. J. Smith
will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-ne.cs Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Mrs. ..Graham Davis will entertain ie Bonae Artes Book Qub 1:00 p.m. 'The^ Atheneura Book Club meets with Owen Marshburn 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Richard S. Monds entertains the Tlietis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Leslie Garner will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Qub 3:30 p.m. Miss Annie S. VanDyke entertains the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Seira Book Club members meet with Mrs. Douglas Jones 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. L. Holt 3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
VISIT
GRACE'S
HAIR STYLING CENTER 510 Cotanche St.
For The Latest In Styling For
WIGS
and
WIGLETS
!rawE\nr4ji
Bailey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andre S. Bailey of Fountain, a daughter, Tina Maria, on Feb. 15, 1968, in Piit Memorial Hospital.
oil
In
Mrs. W. A. Pollard,
I man, presided at the meeting. ,She expressed appreciation to a bowl, sift together the Mrs. J. R. Worsley and Mrs.
flour, soda, salt and cornmeal.: Ann De La Mater for their
I Add buttermilk and salad oil, j work in helping with tlie n-
j stirring only until mixture isinual report and to Mrs Syl-
jdampenedit will be erumbly. vester Green for her help in
i Using your hands, form It into a telephoning about the reports,
ball. Divide dough in half. Wrap I Members were asked to keep
- ^ n n ^ plastic wrap and let stand an account of hours spent in
Mrs, w liliam Kay 1 ollard Ot jq minutes to make dough club activities.
eenulle. 1 easier to handle. Roll out on Mrs. Roseveare showed the
A Valentine motif w as used prepai-ed pastry cloth until book containing the club his-
throughout the reception rooms | pajier-tliin. Dont worry about tory, which was recently print-
The dining Uible was centered loU seeping out onto clotli Cut ed.
with a heart - shaped arranco with floured 2-inch round cutter. | Guests included Miss Agnes ment of white mums intersper.s- Place, an inch apart, o.i un- Fulliloves sister, Mrs. Downs,
ed with red tulle and centereol greased cookie sheets. Bake in a! Mrs. George Miller and Mrs.
w ith a bouquet of white carra 400 degree over until lightly I Bryant,
tions tied with red tulle. Wliite browned5 to 7 minutes. .Makes Hostesses for tne meeting
ribbon streamer> decorat*>d about 4 dozen, with valentines extended iron. _
of tile madonna in art forms through the years.
Mrs. Weigand graduated from the Maryland Institute of Art with an academy background and has done graduate work at
Members
srJlF r-T i. mS
M L 'former member of the cirtle.l BETHEI^H. L. Briley was
Unttr and several other snows. Hodges. | speaker at the meeting of the
Mrs. T. W. Rouse program I .g .,.,5 stand- Exchange Club Thursday
ornmcal ,cliairniau. introduced die Si>eak- eommiltees during the bus-!"] at the home of Mre. Un-
iness session. iwood Bniey. Mrs. John Watson
During the fellowship hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Fleming,
Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. B.
Smith and Mrs. Settle served a sweet course.
er.
Bashing Billy To Continue Cooking
the chandher to llie ends and sides of the table.
Mrs. T. K. .Andrews Jr ptuir ed puncli and Mrs. DcltOn Pe*-ry served 1 a1 cakes. .Assisting in the ..ig room wa
Mrs. D C. k n Jr.
V\rs. Gurganus Gives Program
LONDON (WNS) - Sue Cole-opy, a 21-year-old secretary, began lunching daily at boxer Billy Walkers restaurant because she loved the baked potatoes. Now, six months later, she has agreed to marry Billy if he does the cooking for the family. I love his cooking, but I would never watch him fight,
confided the bride-to-be. I were Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. I. A. think its awful that two men
.Alexander, Mrs. George Flem- should want to bash each other
ing and Mrs. Roseveare.
up for money or anything else.
was assisting hostess.
Briley spoke on a recent trip to Germany. He was introduced by Mrs- Ralph Highsmith, president.
Mrs. Highsmith also presided at the business session. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses.
PITT PLAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat, Til 9 P.M.
Dessert Bridge
HETTIEU-Mrs. J L Gurgnn- Held THursdaV
S pre.'>cnted the provram at '
US pre.'>cnted me program
the meeting of the Womans GRIFTONMrs. William Wig-
-Mrs Bob u d "presided at Christian Temperance Union gins and Mrs. Frank Griffin entile guest regiMcr ana 4<Kid-b held Monday afternoon at the tertained at a dessert bridge
e.k were said to Mrs Ciiarle.' 'home of Mrs Majo James. on Thursdav night for the Ser-
Manning Jr. ami .Mrs. J K ^ho s|ke on 'The Life and'''" ^ ^
Bjniing. \,'tonipli.'ihmcnts . of Frances , Edward Hart and Mrs.
Others ciSiistins Acre Mrs WilliHid. She lso spoke on CouHrd were nigh scorers
Grover VShitehurst. .Mrs, Leed\ Determined Goals, gave the *^nring the evening.
Goodall. Mrs .A!ansi* Kdmnnd- devotional and reviewed sev- ^ Dthers included. Mrs. Ben
son. .M'.ss Deboiah Weeks. .Miss eral pamphlets, ^ncker; Mrs. W^alter Pat-
Lou Whitehurst and Ms Jean ... , Mrs. Roy Jackson; Mrs.
Mis J 1 Hams gave m- g l. Tucker; Ntrs.-Milton Hart;
formation on writing letters to, Mrs. Woodrow ^Sfnith; Mrs.
Sam Nelson; Mrs. Mark Phil-
House,
Dinner Party Honors Couoles
Congress Refreshments were served by the hostess
lips; Mrs. W. E. Rasberry; and Mrs. Roger Johnson.
BETHEL-Mr and Mrs Bill Whitehurst and Mi" and Mrs. Billy -Andrews were honored at a dinner party Salu,-"day iiighl at the home of Mrs Ralph Carson. *
Hostesses were Mrs Dennis Hardy, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson. Mrs. Robert Whitehuis, Mrs. Joe Butterworth and Mrs. Carson.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Carson and served appetizers. Mrs. Butterworth directed guests into the dihing room for a buffet dinner.
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Highlights Exchange Meet Studiej Slated
Judge J. W. H. Roberts was the keynote speaker at ihe meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club Tliursday night.
Judge Roberts spoke on
Crime Prevention. He stressed tl;c need for full cooperation
and understanding among the general public, law enforcement officers and the courts in combr.tmg the rising tide of
crime in America.
The speaker discussed the important role of parents in
training their children to have proper respect for the law and for the officers who uphold it.
The fact that laws exist to protect innocent people from harm as well as to insure the rignts of criminals was also emphasized by the Judge.
Special guests from judicial and law enforcement agencies in Greenville were: the Honorable William J. Bundy, resident judge of Pitt County Superior Court, Charles H. Whed-bee. judge of Greenville Citv , Recorders Court Capt. R. F. Williamson of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, Ralph L. Tyson. Sheriff of Pitt County, J. M- Ward, chief law enforce
ment officer of the Pitt County A. B. C. Board, Joe Joyner, constable of Greenville Township and H. L. Lewis, assistant clerk of Sperior Court.
The meeting Thursday night climaxed the week of activities held during Crime Prevention Week. In reviewing the weeks activities, James Walls reported a total of 3,200 entries from local elementary schools in the Crime Prevention Week Poster coloring contest. Winners in the contest were: Betty Moseley, Elmhu st Elementary, first place; Sandra Joyner, Sadie Saulter Sc h o o 1 ; "cond; Cheryl Riggs, WaiiL Coates, Paula Walls. Agnes Ful-lilove, Barbara Arm Daniels, South Greenville, and Jerome M. Wilson, Third Street School, all third place winners.
Other activities during ihe week included talks on crime
prevention at the Junior High' School and Rose High School by E. F. Smith and Dr. H. f.i Patterson. Rev. Charles Smith' appeared on WNCT-TV's Ca-| rolina Today to discuss crime! prevention- !
Dr. L. H. Zincone. head if! the Department of Economics at East Carolina University, was welcomed as a new member. Lyman Daughtry was al-| so a guest of the club. .
Luther D. Moore was chdr-j man of he Crime Prevention Week Committee.
Didn't Lose Ls
Police Whistle Sent By Father
Craft Class At Elm St. Center
The adult craft class held at the Elm Street Recreation Cen-tp will feature painting decorative bottles and fried marbles Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
A hooked rug class will be held that night from 7:30 to 10.
HOMEWOOD. 111. (AP) -Robert W. Donnelly, 21, a seaman apprentice stationed at Adak, Alaska, in the Aleutians, is getting a helping hand from home.
Robert wrote that he was cautioned by military authorities not to roam alone through the volcanic islands because the treeless terrain is pitted with dangerous potholes, causing many GIs to become lost.
Roberts father said he sent his son a police whistle. In case he got trapped, the sailor could pipe his way home.
GunOnPurpo.)
Bethel News
Mrs. Sylvia Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Temperance McDowell, of Leggetts were guests of Mrs. McDowells son, John Pat, at Chapel Hill last weekend. On Saturday, they went to see Gone With The Wind in Raleigh.
Mrs. Anna W. Robersons weekend guest was her daughter Mrs. Jim Marshall, and children from Laaural Bay, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning were in Pendletcm to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A* Haines from Cherry Hill, N. J., while on trip south, stopped in Bethel to visit Mr. * and Mrs. Curtis F. Martin and family.
Mrs. Riley Langley spent Monday with her father, S. H. Martin. Mrs. Cecil Simon from Wilson spent Sunday here with Martin and daughter, Mrs. Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton from Colinsville, Va, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. James.
Mrs. Gentry McLawhon and her baby spent Sunday with her parents in Robersonville.
Mrs. W. A. Moody and her son, Al, spent Saturday night at the University of Nwth Carolina with Miss Sandra Moody.
Mrs. M. H. Alexander has returned home from Duke Hospi
tal.
James Foster Jr. of State College spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore and family. While here he also spent sometime with his grandmother Mrs. J S. Moore.
Willie Dunning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sgt. Ellis Williams is home from Vietnam.
James Harris Tetterton has returned to Bethel from Viet-
Report Break-In During Night
Approximately 160 worth of merchandise was reported missing from the Trading Post on N. C. 11 a mile south of Greenville following a break-in last night.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in was discovered around 4:30 a.m. by patrolling deputies. Some wine and cigarettes had been ta^en by the intruders who broke a window to gain entrance.
Youth Arrested For Auto Theft
Deputies arrested a youth on auto larceny charges yesterday after a foot race across a field west of Greenville.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Deputies D. C. Martin and J. E. Gurganus arrested Edward Junior Whichard, 17, Negro, 619 Hudson St. on tije charge.
The car, belonging to Barbara Clark of 2803 Jackson Drive, was taken from the Medical Pavilion parking lot at 3:20 p.m.
Deputies located the car on a dirt road about a half mile west of Pitt Memorial Hospital at 3:45.
nam.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. F. F. Pollard were in Kinston this week to visit a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland and sons, Ronnie, Timothy. Bruce and David, were dinner guests Sunday of his lister, Mrs. Dewey Davis and family in Lucarna.
Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway Mrs* Frank Hemmingway and children. Bob and Beth, spent the weekend in Washington, D.
C.
Mrs. Johnny R. James weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Gray from Franklin, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qayton Whitley and childrai, Kay and Kim of Bethel.
Miss Debbie Keel of Farmvil-le spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B Whitley, Mitchel, Melvin and Michael of Belhaven, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley, Jane, Madge and Barbara, their children of Vance-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holiday and Miss Carol Golden of Alabama were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, Sunday.
Felix Whitehurst was home for the weekend from Chowan College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst spent the weekend in Madison with Mrs. J- C. Johnson, Mrs. Whitehursts mother. Mrs. Johnson returned to Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst for a visit.
Mrs. Bill Pollard spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
D. C. Carson. Her Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson Jr.
Mr- and Mrs. dealers Hart and son, Randal, of Grifton and Mrs* W. L. Rollins of Bethel visiting Mrs. Nina Dixon and Donald Sunday afternoon.
CORONA, Calif. AP) - L didn't lose it on purpose, sa,vs Ernst J. Wagner, a former helicopter gunner in Vietnam who war charged $71.20 by the Army for a missing rifle.
Wagner 24, honorably discharged after two years in the Army, said Thursday the whole matter rests in the hands of his congressman. Rep. Henry C. Schadeberg R-Wis.
The incident took place last February at a base 25 miles west of Saigon.
Everything, all my gear, was on the helicopter ready to go on a mission, said Wagner in an interview after arriving at his brothers home in Corona. At the last minute, this new gunner in the company said, Can I take your place? And I said yes.
S they came back and .ny rifle was missing. I imagine it just fell out.
The gunner who took his place on the mission told him that if the Army tried to make him paj for the M14 rifle, Wagner said, he should tell his congressman. Thats what he did.
Wagner said he was informed by the Army last October he was to pay for the rifle within 30 days or face legal action.
An aide to Schadeberg told the veteran recently to ignore any more letters from the Army, Wagner said.
The Army said Wednesday that an investigating officer had found Wagner negligent for placing his rifle on an aircraft in which he was neither a passenger nor a member of the crew.
I think its very ooor procedure whether its in the books or not, responded Schadeberg at Burlington Wis- It isnt good public relations and it doesnt make sense.
RALEIGH (AP) A series of comercnces will be held to consider a tentative policy by the, North Carolina Education Asso-i ciation that sanctions against a\ school system are an appro-! priate last-ditch .step.
Officials announced Thursday that the conferences will start Feb. 26 and will continue at various places m the state through March 14.
A tentative working paper on professional sanctions." pre- pared by a special sanction^ i committee, will be presented to' teach:rs and school persvninel at the meetings.
The issue has been developing smce last lall when a movemei began to invoke s a n c 1 i ,> n again.st the Winston-Salem - For-, syth system following the defeat I of a school bond iSsue. |
Under the sanctions proce-| dure, a notice is issued urging teachers in systems where un-1 satisfactory educational crndi- tions exist to seek employment' elsewhere. ^ ,
The tentative policy was re ' viewed and amended by the NCEA board of directors Jan. | 12.
It says the association be-1 lieves sanctions should be in-j voked only when all other; means for eliminating conditions | detrimental to effective educa-i tion have been exhausted. At I the same time, the association! recognizes the application of sanctions where necessary as j acceptable and appropriate" pro fessional behavior. !
Girl Scouts At Belhaven Museum
Troop 513 of Agnes Fullilove School visited the Belhaven Museum Saturday.
A flag ceremony was presented by the Troop on Valentines Day at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. The members made place cards to put on the parents trays and gave the Nursing Home a popcorn popper and some popcorn as a service project for the troop f
Troop members were assisted by Leaders Mrs. H. E. Stallings and Mrs. M. E. Whitehurst and several of the parents.
Acquires Stock In F^ramid Life
Train Americans In Rice Paddies
LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) A rice paddy training center is being established on Hawaiis Kauai Island.
The training project, operated by the University of Hawaii, will used to give basic instruction in rice production to Americans en route to Asia.
The rice facility will work closely with the International Rice Research Institute at Los Banos in the Philippines.
Seedlings are being raised and will soon be transplanted into 10 different plots that will show rice in all its growing stages from germination to har. vestand allow the trainees to study a full growing cycle in the two weeks they will spend on Kauai.
The first trainees will arrive in March, en route to Vietnam.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A New Orleans, La., businessman haslj acquired nearly half the outstanding stock in Charlottes Pyramid Life Insurance Co. in a $3 million deal.
Louis J. Roussel said in a telephone interview he bought 117,000 of the companys 307,461 shares of stock for $25 per share with an eye towards eventually;I merging Pyramid with two oth-'| er insurance companies.
Roussel said he acquired the stock in one day.
The word Creole means pure white descend'ini French or Spanish ancestry.
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Friday, February 16, 1968
Troubles Enough Without A Bill
TOUGH MATCH!
There is something about the government billing a soldier for a lost rifle -that rubs the wrong w ay with most Americans.
Ortainly a military man, be he general or private. admiral or seaman, should be responsible for the loiis of property through willful neglect, through appropriating it to his own use or some other unauthorized use or under certain other conditions. There is no reason w^e can see, how-ever, for attempting to make a soldier pay for a rifle lost in combat.
If the principle were applied to tanks, airplanes, and ships lost in combat or on non-combatant military missions, there would be many military men who would owe the government more than they could repay in several lifetimes ... in many lifetimes when one considers military pay. The field piece that has to be abandoned is not charged to the gun crew chief. The lost helicopter is not charged to the pilot or to the sijuadron commander.
Study Whettec.
terrys taste
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Terry Sanford's two year project, A Study of American States. whetted the former governor s desire to return to politics and elective office.
Clearly, this desire is not yet satisfied. Nor is it likely to be until Sanford someday In the future becomes a candidate either for the U. S. Senate or another term as go-^vernor
When he obtained stud y grants from the Ford Found ation and Carnegie Corp. and set up offices on the Duke I niversity campus, many felt Sanford was moving out of the political arena. Some felt he would be content in the world ol higher learning and inlcllci'-tual pursuit s. and .n tact it
Wr.LIAM
SHIRES
^as predicted that his per-stmal interests for the future lay in academic life that he might become a college or university president, or accept some other leading role in higher education.
The fact is. however, that during the two years Sanford was never very far from the subject which interests him most the business of government.
Completes Study
This was apparent long before the study was completed
and Sanford's book, Storm Over the States. citing weaknesses and flaws in the .sys-timis of state government, was ^ftiolishedd last year.
Rut it was not until last Fall that Sanford confirmed jHiblii'ly his interest in retum-ing to elective political office and that he was considering a bid for the U. S. Senate.
Of course, last week after sevTj'al months of suspen.se, he decided against challenging Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. in li>68, saying he would wait for another day. This posed the possiblity of his candidacy in 1972-for the seat now held by Sen. B. Everett Jordan or earlier should a vacancy occur.
In 1963, more than a year Ixifore he left the governors office. Sanford rejected t h e idea of running against Jordan in 196.T That, in Sanfords view, would have been premature and too soon after leaving the governorship.
LBJ Visit
There'.s nothing definite hut .some of the .stales Democratic candidates and party lead-er.s are wondering about t h c possiblity of a visit by Presi-'dcnl Johnson to North Carolina this ,ear and its reaction.
It IS po.ssiblc that the president will make two or more trips to the state during the year, before or after the national convention in Chicago this summer. One possiblity is a visit to Charlotte in connection with the citys planned anniversary observance. Another may be a presidential campaign appearance .At this point, theres little if any public mention of a presidential visit nor what effect it might have.
But it is recalled that there was a great deal of consternation, concern and htfbbub about the attitude of stale party leaders and nominees at the time of the visit of t h e L.ady Bird S{>ecial to North Carolina in October, 1964.
Turned Out Wcli
Speculation about how the states Democrats including gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore would receive the presidential party raged in the press for days. But af I e r all. from the DemcKrats point of view it turned out well.
The president himself flew down from Washington to ap-pc.ir with Mrs. Johnson at Halcigh and the occasion attracted the biggest turnout for a president ever accorded in North Carolina.
The soldier wiio ha.^ the mi.sfortime to get separated from his rifle during combat has bad enough trouble without someone trying to collect money for the rifle if he is lucky enough to he around after the battle.
Not Satisfied, But Hes Offering Little
Former Alabama Govcnmor George Wallace is irrevocably committed to the race for the presidency because he is not satisfied with the choices being offered by the Democrats or the Republicans.
Wallace wants the American voter to have whai he terms a real choice in 1968.
So, without naming his party, he is offering himself as a third party candidate.
In doing so, he maintains his hard line against the present admini.stration. And, apparently, he is not exactly enchanted with the idea of a Nixon, Kennedy, Romney, or another Johnson administration. He wants a Wallace administration instead.
Wallaces adrrrini.^tration would, he says, seek return to constitutional government in a nation wherein our states are able to run their affairs, their schools, hospitals and other domestic institutions without receiving directions from Washington, D.C.
In other words, a Wallace administration would do nothing, at least not at home.
Wallaco talks a lot about what he doesnt want Washington to do. One wonders if and w'hen he i.s going to offer constructive ideas on what he does want Washington to do.
i: rustrations Over Reform
9y ART BUCHWALD
Travel Ban On Vietnam
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By CARL P. LUEBSDORF
WASHINGTON (AP) -Hep. Cliiiries S. Joelsons recent blast at the chairman and procedures of the House Appropriations Committee points up the difficulty and frustration inherent in efforts at congressional reform.
Joelson, a ^fourth - term Democrat from New Jersey, is one the minority liberals on the powerful committee dominated by Southern Democrats and Republicans.
The subcommittees which handle the key domestic programs and most of the giant federal budget are controlled by thi.s coalition. But Joelson, despite ranking 19th among 30 committee DeniocraLs. is last man on two lesser .subcora-miteesinterior and slate-jus-ticc-comnierce.
Joelson charged Chairman George II. Mahom, D-Texas, has the power to sluipe committee decisions in ciinfornii-ty with his own political philosophy and criticized the secrecy of subcommittee hear
ings and the way the 51-member full committee ratifies subcommittee bills.
Committee members dont always know what theyre voting on, he said, especially when it involves something like funds for the Central Intelligence. Agency which are concealed in various other budgets.
But Joelson has virtually no chance of changing the procedures about which he complained. He called them archaic and undemocratic.
In fact, the Joint Committee on Reorganization of Congress ran aground with its modest congressional reform bill on shoals consisting of the practices Joelson criticized-
As pas.sed by the Senate, it required that appropriations hearings be open except when they involve national security, information that should be kept secret or matters that might reflect on someone s character.
The bill has been stalcmat-(Continued On Page 6)
.rorty Years Ago
WASHINGTON - I received an inspired letter from a young draftee friend of mine who is soon slated to go to Vietnam:
Dear .Art,
I notice that President Johnson wants to put a head tax on tourists traveling outside the Western Hemisphere. As a loyal soldier who supports my Commander in -Chief, I believe that not only should this tax be placed on tourists, but also on GIs to discourage them from going to Vietnam.
Now its true that many GIs I haye talked to had their hearts set on going to Vietnam, but Im sure that a majority of them could be persuaded to postpone their trip if it were explained to them that our balance - of -payments situation was at stake.
Everyone knows one of the reasons for the U. S. gold outflow is that so much money is being spent in Vietnam. If every American soldier, sailor and marine who had planned to go to Southeast Asia this
year would stay home, we could save millions and millions of dollars, which could go toward building President Johnsons Great Society.
I have talked to all the guys in my outfit and you would be amazed and proud of how they reacted to my suggestion. Tony Morelli, who sleeps in the bunk on top of me, said, T had my heart set on going to Vietnam, but I think we have to put our countrys economic plight ahead of our personal pleasure. Im willing to make the sacrifice and stay here if it will help the U. S. Treasury Dept, to get straightened out.
Rory Schwartz said, Nobody likes to pay taxes, but if taxing GIs so they wont go to Vietnam is in the national interest, then I have to go along with it. Hell, there are more important things in my life than visiting Vietnam
Charley OBrien also said that he would prefer to stay in the Western Hemisphere for the next few years. I say if youve seen one Vietnam, youve seen them all, and I
dont want people pointing at me someday and saying I was the cause of the gold drain. A few of the noncoms dont seem to have the patriotic spirit. When I suggested our outfit stay at home, my sergeant blew up and said we were going abroad whether President Johnson liked it or not. He said, A guy dreams of going to Vietnam all his life. He scrimps and saves to make it possible, and then someone comes along and says he cant go because its going to cost the United States too much money. Well, I might not have the American spirit, but Im taking all of you with me whether you want to go or not.
ART
BUCHWALD
By FOY H. Dl^NCAN
Feb. 16, 1928
Conference Here Sunday
Sunday Schools representing four counties of this see-lion of tlie state will hold a conference at Memorial Baf)-tist Church next Sunday afternoon at three oclock, according to announcement ma d e thus morning by Roy D Clark, associalional education director of the Roanoke Bapt i s t Association. The counties to be represented are Bean tort, Martin. Washington and Pitt. . .One of the outstanding features of the occasion will be the musical program bv the Memorial Baptist Church quartet and choir.
Madames C. S. and F. J.
Forbes Entertain
The home of .Mrs. F. J. Forbes wa.s a scene of a beautiful tea Thursday afternoon, when Mrs' F. J. Forbes and Mrs. C. F. Forbes delightfully entertained in honor Mrs.
A. A. Hicks of Oxford, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Skinner. . .
Mrs. Waldrop To Sing In New Bern Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop left this afternoon t o r New Bern where Mrs. Waldrop will give a vocal concert this evening.
Other Editors That Dubious
Saving
Data
Miss Betty Dixon, who is studying dancing in Raleigh, spent today at home.
Miss Mary Moyc Savage is here from Richmond. Va.
Miss Agnes Whiteside spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Miss Lina Joyner of Farm-ville is the weekend guest of Miss Margaret Anne Lowe.
Miss Mary Lou White left this morning for Chapel Hill to attend the German Club dance.
George Bokker who has been a member of Mrs. Spil-mans commerical class, has accepted a position in Wins-tm-Salem.
(Christian Science Monitor)
We take seriously warnings that the vast amount of information being gathered on American citizens in Washington could be misused. There have been too many instances in which supposedly secret information leaked out for anyone to ignore such warnings.
There was a time when we supposed that our income returns were only for the eye of that agency to which they were being paid (that was often bad enough). Yet for some years it has become apparent that income tax information is swapped between federal and state governments. While this may have resulted in trapping some tricksters (here we applaud), nonetheless this is a violation of an at least moral obligaiion for
secrecy on the part of the tax services.
For years motorists in various states have found to their annoyance that their motor vehicles registries have no hesitation about making their names known to whoever wishes to have them (usually for purposes of extracting money in a thousand different ways). This, too, is an immoral breach of trust and fair-dealing.
Obviously, there must be some record kept of Americans. Crime records are vital. So are draft, Social Security, employment and tax data. But when all of these are fed into a cold computer (along with all kinds of other intimate records), we ask if things are not going too far. We welcome the questions be-lag raised.
I got the same reaction from the captain who doesnt think he can make major until he gets some Vietnam under his belt. I asked him if I could write to President Johnson. suggesting my tax plan for GIs, and he practically threw me out of the office. He just didnt want to save the taxpayers any money.
Since I cant write to the President directly with out being court-martialed, Will you make the suggestion? The tax could be based on rank. Enlisted men would be taxed $7 a day for every day they spent in Vietnam and officers $15 a day. Even those who could afford it might hesitate to pay that kind of money to go to Southeast Asia when there is so much more to see here at home.
There will probably be some squrwks from Congress, but the way to get around that is to say the head tax on GIs is only a temporary measure, and as soon as the balance-of-payments picture gets straightened out, it will be lifted.
(Continued On Page 8)
Rocky
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
W.ASHINGTON Bitter though Mayor John V. Lindsays public statements about Governor Nelson Rockefeller are in the wake of New York Citys garbage strike, they scarcely convey the an g r y sense of betrayal at City Hail.
Although at this writing he has made no precise accusation, Lindsay feels Rockefeller double - crossed him and broke a secret promise to call out the National Guard if last efforts at mediation were not acceptable to the Mayor (as indeed they were not). Apart from widening the wold gulf between these two national figures in the Republican partys liberal wing, this certainly will not advance Rockefellers prospects for the Presidential nomination.
Rockefeller has put himself in the position of siding with an obscure labor boss against a prominent public official of his own party. Precisely at the moment when by simply maintaining golden sile nee Rockefeller was making surprising strides against conservative opposition in the party nationally, he portray! himself as a party heretic.
Thus, here may be another of those painful errors in Presidential politics *hat have plagued Rockefeller ever since 1959, when he prematurely withdrew from the contest without telling sime important backers. For that reason, it is worth probing into the Governors strange conduct of last week,
At the heart of the matter, Republican leaders in New York believe, is Rockefeller! desire to maintain alliance! is stronger than the Governors link with the garbage collectors union the Unifor.m-ed Sanitationmens Assn..and its president, John J .DeLury.
Head of a highly political union that was the backbone of Mayor Vincent Impellit-eris personal organiza t i o n some 20 years ago, DeLury has become a close labor advisor to Rockefeller and an occasional dinner guest at his Fifth Avenue aprtment. The garbagemens union made a cash donation to Rockefellers campaign for Governor in 19-66. Far more important, its members were out in force distributing Rockefeller pam-phets.
But these ties do not fully explain Rockefellers ctmduct last week. Also in the background is the long accumulation of grievances against Lindsay, dating back to 1963, and the Governors sometimes contemptuous, often cavalier treatment of fellpw Republicans Barry (oldwater, Richard M. Nixon, Chares H. Percy, and of course, Lindsay himself. Only this explains the events of Feb. 8.
The day began with the em-with Rockefeller at the Governors brownstone building at 55th Street in Manhattan. On the wall was a plaque for meritorious service oresented to Rockefeller by DeLury, then in jail for violating the states no-strike prohibition against public emoloyees. The irony was not lost on Lindsay.
The humiliation of John Lindsay soon began. DeLury, brought from jail at the Governors request, entered Rockefellers suite and Lindsay was banished to an upstairs office in the brown-stone. For five hours Lindsay languished there, cut off from news of the Rockefeiler-De-Lury negotiations (attempting (Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today How To Check A Franchise Plan
By EAHL L. IHJKLASS riNCTI OF INCFN.SE
The early Christians .sutfer- ed dire persecution, and they could have avoided it all il they had been willing to do a very small and apparent 1> insignificant thing. The Roman overlords required them at certain times ti) approach a statue of the emperor and taking a pinch of ince.se. cast It into the fire and then walk a\^d\.
But this pinch of incense cast into the fire would have involved comprmise. tor it would be the acknowledgment of those who participated that the emperor was a god. I'ht* neighbors of these e a r i y Christians must lia\e ' admonished tiiem , ire(]uenll\. saying, Save yourself trouble and pain. Take a pinch of in-'iise east it into the fire and then go and wur.sliij) thi.s God
you ('all Christ all you have a mind to.
But the Christians were obdurate. Officials would appear in their homes, drag tliem off to prison, cast them to the lions, or put them into gladiatorial combats in which they were miserably slain. And ail this could have been avoided it they had just been willing to compromise a little.
That word compromise wliaf a part it has played in life How tragic has been its results There are evil people of critical mind w'ho plan to rob and destroy their fellows But- the people who cause most of the trouble in life are folks like tiurselves who compromi.se We give in a little here and a little there Wo declare that this time doesnt count We shrug our shoulders We take a pinch of in-'('iiH'. cast it and let it go af lh.it.
By ELMEKE ROESSNER
Business franchise p 1 a n.s keep on multiplying, fed by the American hopes of (1) making money and (2) being ones own boss. The country is dotted with motels, 'nam-burger joints, ice cream stands, restaurants, wigger-ies and several hundred other kinds of businesses. The latest appears to be a franchise plan to sell puppies and dog supplies.
that prospects frequently ask The bic question, and one me, is; How can I tell if any franchise plan is sound*
The best answer is to look up several franchised establishments already in operation, observe and question the franchisee.
Dont ask the franchis i n g company for names and addresses Human nature oeing what It IS, it will probably
give the addresses of only outstandingly successful operations. Make your own list. Phone books are a great help. How To Evaluate First, quietly observe the operation. Is tiere a good inflow of customers? Do customers appear to be making substantial purchases? Are the employees happy, cheerful, bouyant? Is the establishment clean? Remember that successful operations are almost always reflected in he attitudes of employees and the cleanliness of the establishment.
Then talk with the franchisee. Ask him:
Are ypu making mon3y? As much as you expected Does the franchising cimip-any give you good service. Do you get the supplies you need quickly? Is quality maintained?
Does it back you up with
advertising and promotion?
Does it inspect your iteration frequently? If it doesnt inspect often, there is danger that the entire chain will run down.
LMRR
RO;SSNER
Other Key Queries
When problems arise, docs the franchiser offer hep and advice?
Docs the franchise allow you to buy supplies from other sources when you can get better quality or lower prices?
Are its prices for its supplies reasonable?
Is the work more than you were led to expect?
Are your costs, income and profits reasonably close to the franchisers projection?
What is your markup? Your net profit?
Are you really your own boss or are you a captive of the franchiser?
Would you do it agaio?
Then observe some more. Is the franchisee rcaaonably well dressed? Is be truly cheerful? Doei he betray signs of worry? How fa his health? (Worry often affects health.)
Then go through the same routine at one or more establishments. Youll get a fair picture of whether the franchise system Is for you.
Another, even better, way to find out is to get a job in a franchised establishement.
Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, February 16, 1968-5
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Deny IMImIw, N. e.-Hctay, February 16, 196*
specialist with the 29th Signal Battalion in Karlesruhe, Germany.
In Korea
Army PFC Bobbie E. Garmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Carmon of Ayden, was assigned recently as a rifleman in Company C, 2nd Battalion of the 7th Infantry Divisions 31st Infantry at Camp Casev, Korea.
Goren on BRIDGE
Enlists
Fred Hyman Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was transferred! recently to the U.S. Naval I Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training.
SSgt. Hughes F. Jones ^above, left), son of Mrs. Mayo Jones of Rt. 1, Williamston, received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Griffiss AFB, N. Y., from Col. S.E. Felices, a wing commander. Sgt. Jones, a security police supervisor, was decorated for meritorious service at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam.
well AFB, Ala.
COMFORTS WOUNDED CAT - Flvc-ye ar-old Mark Gllger poses with a pan of milk and
his wounded cat wearing .splints on botfi fi'ont h'gs hi his Shamokin, Pa. home. The cat was found shot near the GilKer lioine by an unknown gunman. The bullet entered one leg, passing through tts che.sl cavity, lodging In the other leg. A vet removed the slug and the cat will recover. .
(AP Wirephoto)
Bridge Benefit Slated Saturday
Dr ,Iamc.s H Stewart, Friday Night Duplicate Bridge head, announced today that plans have been finalized for the Heart Fund Duplicate Bridge Benefit to be held Saturday, at 1:30 p.m in the Greenville Moo.se Lodge.
Frocceds from this benefit will be directed to the Heart Association.s program in re-I .search, public education and k'ommunity service.
Dr. Stewart stated this benefit tournament will be working with the clubs championship movement that awards double master jwints.
Invitations have been extended to duplicate players in the Greenville area, Kinston. Wilson. Rocky Mount, and other area communities. Ample tables will be available and with the
expected attendance, other tables will be made available.
Anyone interested in duplicate bridge is invited to attend this Heart Fund Benefit. Donations of $1 per person will be received at the Beenfit site by Dr. Stewart.
nticn
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
095
4mm pint
4.60
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'Homemaker' At Vardell Hall
RED SPRINGS-Miss Cindy Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayes of Greenville, has been named 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Vardell Hall Jr. College and Preparatory School here.
Miss Hayes received the highest score on a written know-! ledge and attitude examination ifor senior girls and was awarded a distinctive pin by Acade-mis Dean W.S. Morgan in chapel services last week.
Medal Winners
U.S. Air Force Major .Clifton E. Ward of Williamston has received three awards of the Air Medal at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for action while serving in Southeast Asia. Major Ward was decorated for his outstanding airmanship and courage as an aircraft commander on Missions under hazardous conditions. H had previously won one medal, bringing a total of four air medals he has won.
In S. Vietnam
Army Pvt. Leonard Teel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Teel of Greenville, was recently assigned as a bridge specialist in the 553d Engineer Company near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam.
Army Pvt. William A. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.C Bryant of Winterville, was recently assigned as a laundry operator in the 71st Juartermaster Platoon near Qui Nhon, Vietnam.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
to conduct city business by telephone). Near 9 oclock, frustrated and angry, he left for Gracie Mansion (the Mayors residence), refusing a request by the Governor to come back later that night.
However, Lin^ay felt he had one clear understand i n g that day with Rockefeller: he would accept a last effort at mediation, but the Governor would finally summon the National Guard if either side Lindsay or DeLury rejected the mediators propos a 1. Thus Lindsay saw a maj o r double - cross when Rockefeller, far from summoning militia, put the mediators generous wage proposaL into force over Lindsays veto.
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD ANCIENT AGE DIST, CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4)
Then any GI who wants to go to that part of the world will be able to do so.
I hope you think this Is as good an idea as the guys In the barracks do.
Please tell ^President Johnson we support* him alnjiost 100 percent in his request that Americans not go abroad at this crucial time.
Army Warrant Officer Charles Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Boyd of Greenville, last month was awarded the Air Medal for outstanding service in Vietnam. Boyd was decorated for combat aerial support of ground operations against the enemy. He is a helicopter pilot assigned near Bong Son.
Undergo Training
Airman Philip Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mobley of Robersonville, has recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned the Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Army SSgt. Rober McKinney, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney of Greenville, was assigned recently to Company A of the 459th Signal Battalion near Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Army PFC Kenneth E. Wade, son of Mrs. Bessie Wade of Winterville, was recently assigned as a supply clerk in Headquarters and Company A of the 4th Infantry Divisions 704th Maintenance Battalion near Pleiku, Vietnam.
'Promotions
Jbhn C. Williams, son of Mr. j and Mrs. James L. Williams of Williamston, has been promoted to Army Specialist Four | while serving as a bridge specialist in ie 553d Engineer Company near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam.
Army Pvt. Michael J. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. King of Virginia and husband of Mrs. Elaine King of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Airman first class James M. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.Z. Morton of Greenville, recently completed an Air Force technical school at Lowry AFB, Colo. He was trained as a nuclear weapons specialist
U.S. Air Force Captain Stan-cil L. Dilda Jr., son of Mrs. Ora Dildo of Rt 1, Fountain, is attending the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Max-
FOR MEMBERS OF Old Time PITT COUNTY FAMILIES
Who Were Your Great Grandparents?
Can YOU name all eight of them?
U ho ivcre their parents?
U hen did they come to Pitt County?
Hou much land did they own?
u did they acquire it? By grant? By deed? By gift?
MANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS CAN NOW BE ANSWERED!
NOW - AVAILABLE AT LAST
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS OF,
DEEDS OF RECORDPITT COUNTY, N. C.
(1762-1870)
A ccmplpfe index to names mentioned including grantee, grantor, adjoining property owners, former owners v\,tnt :r? ;,nd all prrsons mentioned in the body of deeds. This Index covers 35 deed books end two books
of givV-fs over oO.OOO entries!
Compiled by Judjth DuPree Ellison, a native Pitt C ountian with the cooperation of the State Department of
Aicliives and History.
Limited Edition - Order your set now
THE FIRST VOLUME OF A SEVEN-VOLUME SET WILL BE OFF THE PRESS ABOUT APRIL 15 SUCCEEDING
VOLUMES'WILL BE RELEASED AT 60-DAY INTERVALS
SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION PRICE $18.00 PER VOLUME
Fill in and mail before April 15:
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(\'ol. I In be released April 15;
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1lt.sr send im Mhe vuiuiiies ijid^ ated below as the> are released upon receipt of eaeh book. I will remit $18.00 plus .50c for IMiviam- and handling.
I'ba-e send me the \olumes indnatid IhIum as they ai^> released. I emlo.se $18.00 for eaeh volume ordered, with th- uiider-sianding that you will pay postage.
\ol. 1 (1:62-1782) DEED BKS. B H \ ol. II 1782 1801) DEED BKS. I-O \f)l. Ill (1801-1817) DEED HK.S. P \
Vol. IV (1817-1832) DEED BKS. .AA I K Vol. V (1833-1848) DEED BKS. GT. I.I.
VoJ VI (1848-1866) DEED BKS. MM QQ \ol Vn (1866-1870) and Grants (1784-18.51)
/
MGNATI RE
AMT ENCLOSED .............
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.SEND TO: .............................................
/
ADDRRS.S .............................................
(ID (lid MAI E ............ ZIP
Warren C. Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Stocks of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been promoted to Army Specialist Five while serving as a communications
LUEBSDORF . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
ed in the House Rules Committee since last March due largely to opposition by powerful committee chairmen and Speaker John W. McCormack. The first compromise offered unsuccessfully by some proponents eliminated the idea of open appropriations hearings.
Mahon claims the appropriations committee does not have enough facilities to run as manya s 10 open hearings simultaneously.
Chairman Tom Steed, D-Okla., of the post office and treasury subcommittee, says he cant get the information he needs at an open hearing.
Transcripts of subcommittee hearings are eventually released, with off-the-record priatter deleted, but only after the subcommittee in charge has concluded its business for the year and made its determinations, Joelson said.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te ItM br Tbt Cbicaft Tribunt]
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH AKQ76 K10 2
0 7
dk Q 9 8 6 4 /
WEST EAST 4J54 4 10 9832
(^QJ4 ^6
OAQ10 2 OJ95 4 J32 4 AK107
SOUTH 4 A
^ A98753 0 K8643 45
The bidding:
South West North East
19 pass 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass
4 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 4 In his haste to obtain a quick discard, South, the declarer at four hearts, lost sight of his primary objective which was to win 10 tricks.
West opened the four of spades. South won the trick with the ace and, observing that his opponents had failed to caidi their club trick, he resolved not to give them a second chance. The dummy was entered with the king of hearts in order to play Norths king and queen spades on wbich declarer discarded his lone club and a diimood.
A diamond was led toward the closed hand, and tfie king was put up, losing to Wests ace. TTie latter put his queen of hearts to good use by removing one of Norths remaining two trumps. South was thereby restricted to only one dianjioiid ruff. In tha end he was obliged to ccn^ cede two more diamond tricks as well as the jack of trumps, and the contract went on the rocks.
In failing to count hli winners, declarer had permitted his attention to be drawn to one suit instead of considering the over-all picture. Barring a favorabla trump break, South can reasonably expect to win only five heart tricks as well as three spades. As a precautionary measure, he should arrange to ruff two diamonds in dummy.
His proper iplay at triok two is a low diamond from his hand. It should not matter to him if the opposition cashes their club trick. There are other losers that can be discarded just as profitably on the dummys nigh spades.
By leading the diamond before playing a round of trumps, South is assured of the of^rtunity to obtain twe diamond ruffS and thereby bring his trick total up to 10.
New Registration
FOR
VOTERS
OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE
March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9,11,13, 16, 19 and 20.
BOOKS OPEN AT TOWN OF WINTERVILLE MUNICIPAL BUILDING FROM 9:00 AM. UNTIL 6:30 P.M.
EVERYONE HAS TO RE-REGISTER OR (REGISTER FOR THE FIRST TIME)
TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ROMMIE MALLISON, Registrar
WE SELL MOBILE HOMES
But We Trade For Furniture
AULEA MOBILE HONES
SO HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TOEARTH FURNITURE VALUES
IRON
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V
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$9
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM
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$3995
Azale>
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\ Mo
OF NORTH
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CAROLINA
<
S
3REENVILLE, N.C.
Rehabilitation Center Work Begun
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Contracts for construction of an Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on a 29.83 acre site west of Pitt Memorial Hospital have been awarded and work on the project is expected to get underway in the near future.
Cost of the project, including the site and more than a half-dozen buildings is expected to total $1 million.
Funds for the 100-patient facility were approved by the Stale Legislature, based on a five-cent per bottle liquor price increase. The bill was sponsored by then - senator Walter Jones. It is one of three such centers
planned fw the state.
Included in the project, according to William Doge of Dodge and Belkwith Architects, will be an administration building, an infirmary and receiving building, a dining - kitchen and maintenance structure, three dorm-
I Dodge reported, for a complete
co-educational center v/ith 24 hour control at each dormitory and with the capability of dividing patients within dormitories themselves for isolation.
The entire facility will be landscaped, with picnic faciiiti-
itories and an occupational the-ies and a reflecting pond inciud rapy building. Scheduled f o r' d, the arrhiter.i aid constructiMi at a later date are
the architect said. .\ccording to Dodge, constriic-of the project should ba
a group therapy building and ai.-
recreational facilitv. i V~. ------
Dodge said the interior of the '>5' 'hurary, !.
brick building will be fmished! J- Blackley of the
with exposed concrete block Carolina Department of
and include acoustical tile ceil-j^^^^^l Health said no director ings. All buildings will be air the rehabilitation center has
conditioned, he added.
Provisions have been made, i
Romney Works On Nixon Label
been chosen.
An estimated 80 persons will be required to staff the facility, Dr. Blackley explained.
The staff, he said, will in'!ude a medical director and twr, other physicians, social worker^, psychologists, nurses, attond-ants, and dietary and maintenance personnel.
THIS ARTIST RENDERING . of Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center shows buildings facing access road that leads from N.C. 43 (to right, not shown).
SITE WORK BEGUN . . . Workmen have started work on site for rehabilitation center by digging a pond to add beauty to the finished facility and to help d rain the land.
Soviet Bombers Over Greenland
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Five Russian bombers were intercepted over Green, land by U.S. fighter planes this week, Scripps-Howard Newspapers staff writer Jim Lucas reported Thursday night from here.
Lucas said in a syndicated article the 4-engine Russian planes were forced to turn back, but only after they had penetrated to the Newfoundland coastline.
A spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs said it would have no comment at this time on the Scripps-Howard report. He said, Staff action is being taken and there may be a statement later. The spokesman added that this meant an investigation is underway to learn the circumstances of the incident.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Geroge Romney is working hard at labeling Richard M. Nixon, his principal rival in the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary campaign, as a confirmed believer in escalation as the best policy for victory in Vietnam.
The Michigan governor charged Thursday that Nixon is a me too candidate who accepts the Johnson thesis that to escalate is to win.
Nixon, meanwhile, took a brief respite from the New Hampshire grind to visit Boston for a Lincoln Day speech.
Asked at a news conference if would approve use of nuclear weapons to keep the Communists from taking the Marine outpost of Khe Sanh in Vietnam, he said this seemed neither necessary nor advisable.
But a general, he said, has to take the position that he cannot rule out the use of weapons in extreme situations that might develop.
On the Democratic side, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy began his court fight for equal television time to match President Johnsons Dec. 19 interview with a trio of network newsmen.
Nixon said use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam could be dangerously escalatory in its effect.
The former vice president
Dr. Blackley said the fa^ility ;has been planned so both malt Romney said Nixon endorses and female patients could bt a policy of escalation under housed in the same building.
which napalm is used on civilians in an indiscriminate show of military power.
The military path is a false path, he told college students in a movie theater, because were going to be matched on that path.
We keep following this futile Johnson-Nixon p o 1 i c y a n d thats what it isa Johnson-Nixon policy of more and more military escalation.
McCarthys battle for equal television time was in the U.S. Court of Appeals.
His attorney, Joseph Rauh, said he can prove President Johnson is an active candidate for re-election personally directing primary campaigns in New Hampshire and Wisconsin.
McCarthy is appealing a Federal Communications Commis-' sion ruling against his request! for equal time on grounds Johnson is not a declared candidate. | Elsewhere on the political scene:
Florida GOP Gov. Claude Kirk says the purpose of his five-day national swing, with the first stop Thursday at Lincoln, Neb., is to attack George C. Wallaces third party presidential candidacy. A reporter asked if the purpose is to chop down Wallace, and Kirk re-
J\ncienf
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
said peaceful progress in Viet- plied: You better believe it.
Lucas quoted an unnamed NORAD official as saying the Russians apparently were trying to test our defenses and if that is what they wanted they accomplished their mission they know we are still on the alert
nam must be pressed with a sense of compelling urgency. But Romney insisted in Manchester, N. H.: Nixon has no peace program. Hes glib land he talks well.
Write that down three or four times.
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The NORAD official added, Lucas said, that this was not the first time the Russians have tried to penetrate our continental air shield. It doesnt happen every day, he said, but it happens often enough that no one panics and pushes any red buttons.*
After 5 Escapes, He's Stripped
ADA, Okla. (AP) Emmett Ray McCarthy Jr. was ordered to strip to his underwear and two deputies guarded him after he escaped five times from jails and hospitals. The extra precautions were taken Wednesday night while the convicted robber waited for trial on charges stemming from one of the escapes. One of the guards said McCarthy didnt get cold in his cell but he sure would have if hed tried to leave.
nolle
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Order Silences Carbide Cannons
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -All night long, at five-minute intervals, farmers fire carbide | cannons to scare birds from' their fields.
Well, it has to stop. A desist order was issued by the sheriffs office after neighbors complained about the noise.
A farmer, Pat Vernola, said flocks of up to 500 birds have been sweeping into the grain fields, destroying 20 acres of more of alfalfa nightly and damaging stands of bariey.
Ate The Proof Of Record Egg
KEOTA, Iowa (AP) - Mrs. Hazel Sievert thinks one of her hard working hens may have .set a record but she says the Sievert family ate the proof.
She said the eight-pound Cornish hen laid an egg which measured 7V4 inches around the middle 9>/4 inches around the ends, and contained four yolks.
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Sports
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Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1968
- *tFouls Foil Pirates In Bid To Upset Keydets
Kinston Seeks To Grab Title
The Kinston Red Devils have clinched at least a tie for the regular season championship in the Northeastern Conference and can win the title outright Friday night. The Devils romped over Rose High 89-50 and defeated West Carteret 73-65 on Tuesday to move three games in front of the pack with only three games left. Joe Karns had a hot hand for Paul Jones club with 54 points in those games while Red Duke pumped in 36 in both contests.
Roanoke Rapids was handed t big defeat by Rose High on Tuesday 50-44 as four men for Rose hit in double figures. Billy Taylor with 14, Mike Harrington with 12, Buddy Turnage wifli 11 and Mike Aldridge with 10 led the even Phantom attack. Ron Runnings had a good week for Roanoke Rapids with 35 points in two games as the Yellow Jackets downed Havelock 67-58 in their other game.
The Patriots of West Carteret split a pair of games as they edged Washington 64-63 as Henry Washington led the way with 17 while Chuck Latham scored in a losing cause. On Tuesday the Kinston Devils downed the Patriots 72-67 although Ira Win-berry scored a game high of 22 for the losers.
Aftsr Washingtons loss to West Carteret, the Pack came back to down East Carteret 72-65 on Tuesday as Tom Stewart led the way with 22 points and Zeno Edwards had 18.
Elizabeth City and New Bern kept pace with two wins a piece to remain tied at 8-7. The leagues leading scorer Larry Gray of Elizabeth City scored 46 points this past week, 31 against East Carteret and 25 against Tarboro while Scott Davenport, Cal Weatherly and Pat McGuin-ness paced the Bears to their two wins.
Rose High moved into seventh place by splitting a pair of games while Tarboro was losing two.
The league moves into its last week of play Friday with the big game sending West Carteret to Roanoke Rapids in a battle for second place. Rose wdl visit New Bern,'Havelock at Elizabeth City, Tarboro at East Cai -teret and Washington at Kinston in a big traditional battle.
Next Tuesday, February 20 Roanoke Rapids will get another crack at Kinston, East Carteret will be atHavelock, Elizabeth City visits Rose, New Bern will be at West Carteret and Tarboro will be at Washington.
Standings
Kinstoto .............. 15 0
Roanoke Rapids 12 3
West Carteret ........ 11 4
Washington ........... 10 5
Elizabeth City .........8 7
New Bern ............. 8 7
Rose High ..... 5 10
Tarboro ............... 4 11
Havelock ............ 2 13
East Carteret ......... 0 15
Holt's Drawing Close To Crown
City League leader Holts reduced its magic number to three last night with its 12th victory of the season. Only Book Barn has a chance to catch the leader and is currently a game and a half back. Any combination of Holts wins and Book Barn losses which equals three will give the title to Holts.
And that will go a long way towards being settled Tuesday, when the two meet.
In the opeiier last night, rebounding Home Builders downed Hazeltons, 56-46. Home Builders built up a 31-16 lead in the first half, then held off a Hazelton rally. Hazelton out-scored Home Builders, 30-25, in the second half, but it wasnt enough.
Worthington led Hazelton with 14 points, while Cox had 10. For Home Builders Sharpe had 26.
In the evenings second contest, Book Bam downed Wo-| mack in a close 64-60 game. Womack had pushed out into a 32-28 lead in the first half, but Book Barn rallied in the second half, outscoring their opponents.
36-28, to gain the victory.
Fuller led Book Barn with 16 points, while Hardison had 15, Clarke had 12 and Gibson had 11. Womack was led by Jordan with 14 and Dunn with 10.
Whitehurst rolled to a 55-29 victory over Coca-Cola in the third game, Whitehurst edged out into a 19-15 lead in the first half, then outscored Coke, 36-14, in the second for the easy victory.
Whitehurst led his team with 21 points, while Thomas added 10. Rodgers had 10 to pace Coke.
In the final game of the night. Holts downed Garris-Evans, 59-50. Holts pulled out into a 24-17 lead in the first half, then out-scored Garris-Evans, 35-33, in the second half for the win.
Suggs and Tilghman each had 12 for Garris-Evans, while H. Miller and D. Miller each had 10. For Holts, Worthington had 19, Hendricks had 12 and Alexander had 10.
Holts is now 12-0, with Book Barn second with a 10-1 record. Womack is 7-5, followed by Whitehurst at 6-6, Home Builders, 4-7; Hazelton, 4-8; Coke 2-9, and Garris-Evans, 1-10.
Louisville May Be Tough Yet
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The University of Louisville Cardinals were written off in some quarters when they got off to a disappointing start this season and dropped out of The Associated Press Top Ten in college basketball.
Today, however, the Cardinals are living up to all the nice things said about them before the season started.
They won their eighth straight by beating Tulsa in overtime Thursday night, 76-67, and virtually wrapped up the Missouri Valley Conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA postseason championship tournament.
The unbeaten Houston Cougars, the nations top-ranked team, enjoyed a 106-64 home court 'omp over the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes.
All-American Elvin Hayes, the Big E, scored 34 points and grabbed 24 rebounds as he led the Cougars to their 22nd straight this season and 23 in a row counting a carryover of one from the 1967 campaign.
Louisville now 16-6 over-all, had to erase a 10-point Tulsa lead at 47-37 to score its home (Court triumph over the Hurri-
Poor-Shooting VMI Uses Line For Win
YOU OR ME Both John Kazanjian of New York University, light jersey,
and Terry Habig of Tulane look for a handle on a loose ball in the second half of last night's college basketball game in the new Madison Square Garden. Tulane won, 71-60. (AP Wirephoto) ___
Televising Daytona Race Has Problems
LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina Universitys o 1 d bugaboo, the foul, cost them another ball game last night as the Pirates bowed to Virginia Military Institute, 69-64.
The Pirates outscored VMI from the floor, and completely dominated the backboards, but the Keydets made eight more trips to the line than did the Bucs, and hit on nine more foul shots, thus winning the game.
VMIs John Kemper did the real damage in the stretch, hitting the last 11 points for the Keydets in the game.
The two teams played about even ball throughout the first half of the game. Both held short leads and both rallied to stay in the battle. The lead changed hands three times in the first half before VMI finally held a 32-31 edge at the half.
In the opening, seconds of the second half, Earl Thompson dropped in a bucket to put East Carolina on top again, 33-32, but VMI came back to tie it up on a foul shot and then take the lead again. >
This time, the Keydets held onto the lead and stayed in front until with 4:45 to play, the Bucs finally caught up again.
The Keydets during the half, built up as much as a six-point margin, leading by 56-50 at that point.
But the Bucs refused to die and fought back to tie it up at 58-58 as Thompson connected, with 4:45 to play.
For the next two minutes neither team scored until with 2:57 left, Kemper made a one-
and-one to push VMI back out by 60-58. Then 19 seconds later, he stole the ball from the Bucs, raced downcourt and dropped in two more ^points for a 62-60 lead.
Vince Colbert hit for the Bucs with 2:16 to play to make it 62-60, but Kemper hit again for a 64-60 lead. Jim Modlin got two free throws to pull East Carolina back to within two points, but Kemper was fouled twice more, dropping in both one-and-one opportunities to put it out of reach for the Bucs.
Thompson hit on two more free throws and Kemper got another in the closing seconds to set the final margin.
The game was not a clean one, as both teams made a number of mistakes. Besides the fouls the Bucs committed, they also were guilty of 23 turnovers', which in itself could have proved fatal for the Pirates.
Thompson led the Buc effort with 17 points, while Charlie Alford dropped in 16. Tom Miller added 10.
For VMI, Kemper finished with 23 points, while Denny Clark had 17, Steve Powers had 13 and John Mitchell had 10.
Alford had another fine night on the boards, pulling down 15 rebounds, two more than Powers, the leading rebounder in the conference.
Overall, the Bucs got 52 rebounds, as compared to 40 for VMI. East Carolina also out-
hit the Keydets from the floor. The Bucs hit on 25 of 57 for 44 per cent, jwhile VMI hit on only 23 of 63, a poor 36.5 per cent.
East Carolina now holds a 4-7 record in the conference, and finds itself shoved deeper into seventh place. VMI boosted its mark to 8-5 and held onto third spot.
East Carolina travels on into Ohio today and meets the University of Toledo Saturday night. The Bucs return home Monday for the final week of activity. They face The Citadel on Monday night, Washington & Lee on Wednesday and VMI again on Saturday.
E. CaroIlM fgtttp VMI
Thompson
Alford
Colbert
Modlln
Miller
Kler
Lindfelt
Totals East Carolina VMI
7 3-4 17 Clark 7 2-3 16 Manis
2 5-6 9 Powers
0 1-4 1 Mitchell 5 0-0 10 Kemper
3 3-5 9 Brown
1 0-0 2 DeVos
Smith
25 14-22 4 Totals
fg ft tp
7 3-5 17 1 4 4
4 5-5 13
5 0-3 10 6 11-13 23
0 0-0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0-0 0 23 23-30 6f 21 33-64 32 376f
Tom Manke, University of Washingtons surprising sophomore quarterback, tossed five touchdown passes and scored three TDs during 1967.
cane.
After the regulation game ended 63-63, the Cardinals went ahead for good in overtime on a basket by Dennis Deeken. All-American Westley Unself, who finished with 16 points, took over from there. Fred Holden, with 18 points, actually was high for Louisville. Larry Cheatham led 'Tulsa with 26.
TTie victory gave Louisville an 11-2 record in the MVC with three league games left. Second-place Bradley, now 9-4, had its hopes dimmed by losing on the road to Wichita State 112-97.
Tulane and the Georgetown University Hoyas from Washington went into the record books as the winners of the first college doubleheader at the new Madison Square Garden in New York.
'The Hoyas edged Manhattan 78-77 on Dennis Cesars two free throws in the last 40 seconds and the Green Wave from New Orleans routed NYU 71-60. Terry Habig led Tulane vrith 20 points.
Villanova yielded 28 points to Calvin Murphy, the nations second highest scorer, and the Wildcats went on to beat Niagara 78-56. Johnny Jones tallied
By BLOYS BRITT * Associated Press Writer
Lap speeds during the Daytona 500 stock car race Feb. 25 probably will range in the 180-185 m.p.h. bracket. That means the leader will turn the 2.5-mile oval every 49 to 50 seconds.
So how do you go about televising a blitzkreig such as this race likely will be to hundreds of thousands of persons around the world?
If anyone knows, its Jay Michaels, the man wholl produce the closed-circuit telecast for the TelePrompter Corp.
Michaels produced the first telecast ever last year of a major stock car race when 11 cameras followed the action in the 500-miler at Daytona Beach, Fla. Speeds then, however, ranged in the 170 m.p.h. bracket. Thats almost 15 miles below lap speeds expected this year.
Michaels also has handled the closed-circuit telecast of the Indianapolis 500, and he says theres no comparison between the two production tasks.
From the standpoint of television, Daytona and Indianapolis are completedly different races, said Michaels. The Indianapolis race is more likely to run in a set pattern, with the cars passing each other only on the straightaways. But at Daytona they pass everywhere, sometimes running three abreast through the high-banked corners.
Because we know the locations at Indy where most of the action will take place, it is much easier for a 'TV crew to set up their cameras. At Daytona, where one car can pass another at virtually any spot on the race track, the problem becomes considerably more com-
2o points for the Wildcats in their campus field house on Philadelphias Main Line.
plicated.
Weve found that closed-circuit racing audiences will forgive us for missing a spin-out or accident, but they expect us to be able to show them every lead change and every important change in position in the first five or 10 cars.
A position change can take place at virtually any time at Daytona, and we thus have to assign a single camera to follow the leader at all times. Fortunately, the tracks infield is so clear of obstacles that we can maintain constant camera coverage, but that is impossible at Indianapolis. There, the infield is covered with groves of trees and other obstacles which prevent anyone from seeing a car travel an entire lap.
Michaels says the enormous increases in speeds being recorded at Daytona this year will force camera crews to work much harder than last year.
The cars move past the cam-1 eras so rapidly that it takes ai real expert to keep them framed | properly so the audience can!
[get a clear view of whats gnin nr ^ur cameramen, ho,\.\i
are veterans of race coverage, many of them with Indianapolis experience, and theyll adjust to the higher speeds just as quickly as the drivers on the track.
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Roller Derby Set For Sunday
The Roller Derby comes to town Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Minges Coliseum.
The San Francisco Bay Bombers will meet$ the League All-Stars in an exhibition match, co-sponsored by the East Carolina University Swimming Team.
Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum boxoffice and at Bill-myer Ford.
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IO-Th Dly Reflector, Greenville/N. C.~Friday, February 16, 196fDress Rehearsal For Tournament As Teams Meet In Doubieheader
matching streaks Saturday night.
South Carolina, apparently looking ahead to the >veekend, .struggled to beat an inspired Erskine team by five pointd
Tuesday night. Erskine hadi^" y " points last month.
I. 11 I _
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS urday night when Clemson and tonight or they may not be fjl! dress rehearsal for N. C. State play the opener and n?xt months Atlantic Coast'North Carolina faces South Car-Conference basketball cham- olina in the second game pionship tournament will bej If North Carolina and South held tonight and Saturday night!Carolina win tonight they will at the Charlotte Coliseum-lhe match winning streaks Saturday tourney site. night in the most attractive
The 10th annual North - South pairings in the history of the doubleheaders bring together North-South series, half the tournament field, in- North Carolina ha.s won 16 in
eluding three first division ten a row and South Carolinas skein ants. The only top contender stands at eight straight missing is Duke. The la.st time the teams met
The 11,666-seat coliseum is .was late last season at South
sold out for both nights. Uague- Carolina, when Frank Mc-
leading North Carolina. No. 3 in Guires Gamecocks whipped.^a,..^ n v,uc, iYuouire
the nation, meetrClemson in to-;North Carolina 70-57. Onlv tour says. We have to win to oro-nights opener. S.uth Carolina, game.s earlier the Tar Heels I tect our place in the standings tied for second with DuKe, met t., had run roughshod over South We have a tough finishing . . C. ' tate, the fourth place |(arolina 80-55 at Charlotte schedule playing at Duke and team, in th- nightcap. ; Roth had better pay strict at .North Carolina and then at
airings will be reversed Sat-ltention to the biisine.ss at hand'home against N. C. State.
Our most important game of
much out of us before playing North Carolina Saturday nighlt. North Carolina, in playing Clemson tonight, must guard against another South Carolina-Erskine situation.
The Tar Heels crushed Clem-Russian Hockey Team Loses As Threat Of Summer Boycott Back
been walloped by 50 point- in tlie Gamecocks opener Dec. 2,
N. C. States aggressive Wolf-pack. hoping to tighten its grasp on a first division berth, figures to be tougher than Erskine.
Wc consider the N. C. State game a pivotal one, McGuire
Killy Is Idol Of All Skiers
By WILL GRIMSI>]'\' | Killy at this stage is more Associated Press Sports Writer jc.vpcricnccd than Sailer was in GRENOBLE, France (.AF) i 1956, " said one expert observer. France s Jean-ilaiKle Killy goes! Jean-Claude is cannier than
Coach Bobby Roberts collection of Gemson sophomores and juniors has lost 13 games and is 3-7 in ACC play. But the Tigers won at Wake Forest last time out and have nine games experience under their belts since being trampled by North Carolina.
No other ACC teams play tonight, but theres a full schedule Saturday. In addition to the Charlotte games. Wake Forest plays at Maryland in a regionally televised afternoon game.
Duke is host to Tempb and the season is our next game Pittsburgh is at Virginia, the one with N. C. State, 1 just All conference teams were liope the game doe.snt take too idle Thursday night.
NYAC HoIJs Meet As Tempers Flare
iroii.s.sc Saltir- HrpHfh nf r, nnf nf rnn ^ORK (AP) - With line remauis to bc sBcn.
Olympics at Chamroiis.se Satiir- dredth of a .second out of a run.
day, and what do you think everybodys talking about
Sailer was better, argued a spokesmin for the opposition.
tempers running high and violence enough of a possibility to cause the withdrawal of seven Russians for fear of injury, the New York Athletic Club will - ^hold its 100th anniversary in-
the restaurant bar of the Centre Killy is not very precise meet tonight in the
snaciou.s npw MaH cnn .^nnorp
The_ color of his eyes and the ; He was big for a racer but like
a cat and weil coordinated. The a i most precise racer Ive ever
cut of his hair. "The\fr*, blue.
insisted
de Prtsse.
Theyre grten, I saw tliem,
rabbit-furred bunny hostess inseen
Killy IS not very precise -
hasnt much style. He breaks i every role of form in the book I *.
argued an Au.strian visitor 'but just manages to get down I '^^^ing the serious sit-
blonde hair falling down to heriiasler than anybody. They call'ii? "i ,,J^server noted
shoulders, iitHara-Kin Thursday that tomorrow, track
becomes a contact sport.
jit Hara-Kiri.
I really dont like his hair-; But Jean-Claiides unortho-
cut. said a middle-aged Ameri-1 doxy doesn't stop on the ski _ _____ , ^
cas woman, sipping demi-tasse : slopes. He carries it into his aavocate and Harry Ld-- ccifee in nnolher corner. It public and private life.
membership policies, held
H. Rap Brown, the black power advocate and Harry
The NYAC, which through all the boycott developments has maintained an official silence, began to show anger at the continued attacks.
One spokesman, speaking at a dinner for officials and press Thursday night, said the club mjght withdraw its support from amateur athletics entirely. Another official, said, however, that the club had not yet made any decision.
Late Thursday,
makes hin look shaggy.
Oh, it'^s just mud, said a
public and private why the Fiench love him.
They consider him a devil and
pretty French mademoiselle, I a rake. Madeoiselles get in lit-
iove it. It makes him se\>
1 like that sear across his eye. ' someone else said. What a gorgeous hunk of man he is.
JeaiK'laudc, Le Superman, appears to bask in such attention. He is always smiling. He never brushes off an admirer- whether its a stooped old man, a pretty girl or a wide-eyed txke.
He is something of a ham. this French idol who may bt' the greatest of all .Alpine skier.s. When cameras are fmnised on himand they u.sually Jean-Claude brushes a hand over his disheveled hair and turns his better side to the lens. He flashes his gleaming white teeth.
He already has vvbb the gold medal in the downhill and giant slalom. Now he is shooting for the special slalom. If he makes Itand there's not a doubt in all Gaulhe will duplicate the fantastic sweep of .Austria's Tony Sailer in Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy, in 1956.
At 24, Killy is four years older lhan Sailer was when the latter pulled off his slam
tie clusters and titillate over tales of his adventures.
Currently he is being sued by an Austrian hair-dresser who contends lie fathered her son five years ago. Jean-Claude has denied paternity, but little else.
He started skiing when he was about five. He got the notion after sliding off the roof of his fathers chalet in Val dIsere.
Jean-Claude got tired of school and quit when he was 16. He spent time in the military service. He started driving rac-are ing cars. He streaked down hills on a motorcycle at full throttle.
Once he drove an automobile into the lobby of a hotel.
Fans began comparing him to the late James Dean of American movie fame. He let his hair grow around his ears and down the back of his neck. He spurned movie offers. I dont like the life, he said.
He just kept skiing and flashing those green eyes.
Theyre blue.
No, theyre green.
Oh, well, how can you tell speeding down a hillside at 60 miles an hour.
_ a spokesman Ed- for the seven Russians entered in the meet, said they were withdrawing.
We are guests in your counpress conference Thursday and try, he said, and we dont
noted the potential for violence. I want to get into trouble We Any black athlete who does dont want to risk injury cross-cro.ss the picket line, said Ed- ing a picket line. wards, an assistant professor of
sociology at San Jose State, could find himself in trouble and I. nor any member of the committee, would not be personally responsible tor anything that happens.
About a dozen Negroes are
UCLAs basketball team averaged 103.4 points a game in the first 10 games this season.
By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG
GRENOBLE, France AP) Suddenly, the Russians are in trouble in Olympic hockey and just as suddenlythe Olympics may be in trouble with the Russians in the approaching Summer Games.
'The Russians, the defending champions who hadnt lost an Olympic or world hockey match since 1963, a string of 38 straight games, were 5-4 upset victims to hard-checking Czechoslovakia in the Winter Games Thursday.
And the possibilityperhaps a far-fetched possibilityarose that the Russians may boycott the Summer Games. The latter came about on the announcement by the International Olympic Committee that South Africa, barred from the 1964 Games and these Winter Olympics because of racial policies, would be admitted to the Summer Games in Mexico City.
Russia and several African nations have threatened a boycott if such an action was taken.
Canada, meanwhile, whipped Sweden 3-0 in hockey and, along with the Czech upset of Russia, threw the gold medal race into a three-way scramble between Russia, Canada and Czechoslovakia.
Each has a 5-1 record with one game to go in the round-rob-in tourney. The key match appears to be Russia vs. Canada Saturday. Czechislovakia plays Sweden, 4-2, in another Saturday match.
The United States is out of it, even though the Americans hockey team provided the only bright spot for the United States Thursday. The Yanks beat East Germany 64 for t heir second victory. That gave them a 24 record with one game to go, Finland Saturday.
The Americans were shut out on medals in the five championship finals Thursday, the womens giant slalom, the mens 5,-00-meter speed skating, mens and womens luge singles and mens biathlwi relay race.
Skaters have picked up all six of the Americans medals, with Peggy Flemings figure skating triumph the only gold. The skiers have only one slim chance left, in the mens special
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The Daily Reflector
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slalom Saturday.
Frances fantastic Jean-Claude Killy is an overwhelming favorite to pick up his third goal medal of the games in that one, with the American team of Billy Kidd, Jimmy Heuga, Spider Sabich and Rick Chafee rated an even chanceat bestto crack the top three.
Nancy Greene of Canada copped her second gold medal in the womens giant slalom with a time of one minute, 51.97 seconds, followed by .Annie Fa-mose of France and Fernanda Bochatay of Switzerland. Judy Nagel, Enumclaw, Wasn., the top American, was 12th with a time of 1:57.39.
Manfred Schmid of Austria and Erika Lechner of Italy won the mens and womens luge singles, Russia took the .biathlon relay and Fred Anton Maier of Norway won the mens 5,000-meter speed skating in world record time of 7 minutes, 22.4 seconds. Bill Lanigan of New York was the top American, 24tlvin 7:57.7.
The American hockey team blew a 4-2 lead to East Germany, then rallied with two goals in the last 61 seconds. Larry Stordahl, Edina, Minn, and Paul Hurley, St. Paul, IVIinn., each scored his second goal in the decisive burst.
Len Lilyholm, St. Paul, and Doug Volman, Minneapolis, were the other American marksmen.
South Africa was re-admitted to the Games on a secret vote of the IOC announced as an absolute majority for the South Africans. Col. John Westerhoff, secretary of the IOC, did not disclose the exact result of the postal vote.
Westerhoff said the vote came after assurances by the South African government that they would have an integrated team^ traveling and living together, wearing the same uniform and marching under the same flag.
Trials also would be integrated and selections of the teams would be made by an equal number of white and non-white officials.
The IIC suspended South Africa in 1963 because of apartheid in that country-
Russia and several African nations had hinted they would withdraw from the 1968 Games in Mexico City if South Africa was admitted. There was no immediate comment from the Russians.
Asked about that possibility, Avery Brundage, president of
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the IOC, said:
The Mexican Games are eight months away and many things which seem dramatic tonight will definitely lose their impetus in the months to come.
I am very satisfied that this issue which has been dragging on for so many years finally has been settled.
But Count Jean de Beaumont, president of the French Olympic Committee and a member of toe IOC, was much more concerned.
There is a very strong possibility that African nations and Russia might boycott the Mexican Games as a result of the decision to let South Africa back into the Games. Im very worried, he said.
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 16 ,196811
How Has North Vietnam Survived Bombing?
ynTTV^iDC TkT/-vrrr
EDITORS NOTE - North ^ letnam, about as big as the State of Georgia and with as many people as the State of New York, has undergone three full years of U.S. bombing. It iias been at war to some degree for the better part of a quarter century. The following article, ising material from many sources, assesses the impact of the bombing on the nation and examines a question often raised in a recent reader survey conducted by The Associated Press Managing Editors Association: How has North Vietnam survived?
By WILLIAM L. RYMi
AP Special CorrespondenC
Q. How much bomb tonnage has been dropped on North Vietnam by American planes and how does this compare with what they dropped on Europe in World War II and in the 1950-1953 Korean conflict?
A. It is nearly as much as U.S. forces dropped in Europe and double the amount in Korea. Pentagon sources say that as of mid-November, 1,630,500 tons were dropped on targets in North and South Vietnam. Of this, probably about 1.2 million tons hit North Vietnamese targets. By now the latter figure may even surpass the 1,544,000 tons dropped on enemy targets in the European theater by the Americans in World War II. In the Korean War Americans dropped 635,000 tons of bombs.
Q. How, then, does North Vietnam survive this punishment?
A. North Vietnam is an agrarian nation. Its economy was at a low level even before the bombing. More than half its industrial output is from handcrafts. North Vietnam is mostly highland country, much less prosperous than South Vietnam. Its people are accustomed to austerity and rural poverty. Elvcn severe bombing was unlikely to reduce very far an economy already at so low a level. In addition, stated U.S. policy has been to bomb selected military targets and avoid wherever possible hitting population centers.
Q. What is the purpose of bombing North Vietnam?
A. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said in Acs gust: The bombing of North Vietnam has always been considered a supplement to and not a substitute for an effective counterinsurgency campaign in South Vietnam. He said the objectives were: (1) to reduce the flow* and increase the cost of infiltrating men and supplies into South Vietnam; (2) to make It clear to the North Vietnamese they must pay the price for supporting the Viet Cong war in the South, and (3) to raise the morale of the South Vietnamese.
Q. What did North Vietnam do to counter the effects of the bombing?
A. the North Vietnamese newspaper Nhan Dan has published a general public mobilization order. It demanded concentration of all possible forces to keep communications lines open, make rapid repairs, develop new land and water lines and new communications between city and rural areas. Populations have been dispersed, along with key industries and important agricultural enterprises,
The nation stresses !'semlme-chanical transport. It has, for example, tens of thousands of bicycles available, many donated by Communist East Germany. Each bicycle can carry up to 600 pounds of supplies. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, the U.S. Army chief of staff, has reported that these bicycles carry a fairly substantial quantity of supplies southward to Communist forces. Secretary McNamara has said the transport southward of only 100 tons of arms and ammunition daily could sustain the sort of fight the Communists have been waging. The North Vietnamese also have been relying heavily on small watercraft to carry cargo where bridges have been bombed out In addition, what cwie U.S. officer called the astounding recoverability of the North from bomb iamage probably is due in part to coolie labor. Authority, tive sources with contacts in Hanoi say about 250,000 coolies are in North Vietnam to help with repairs, apart from Red Chinese military advisers and weapons technicians.
Q. To what extent have North Vietnamese military installations been attacked?
A. U.S. airmen have carried out hundreds of thousands of sorties since 1965. U.S. officiala have reported destroving IIkni-sands of vehicles, rmling ateek and water craft aiid hitg dozens of bridges, along with oil installations, power plants, storage tanks, troop barracks and other fixed targets. The atein-istration had authorised itrikea against all but 57 of targ^ recommended by tit Joint Chiefs of Staff up to the middle of l^st year, and since then eev-
eral dozen others have been added.
Many targets were hit repeatedly: more than 50 troop barracks, more than 50 bridges, more than 50 surface to air missile sites, scores of military supply depots, a dozen oil plants and a dozen power plants, in ad-ditiwi to ports, air fields, rail yards, munitions plants, iron and steel factories, cement plants, naval bases, communi-caticms installations, radar sites. Repeated assaults are considered necessary because of North Vietnamese ability to repair the damage.
Q. What about food supplies in
North Vietnam?
A. Rice, meat, wheat, sugar and cotton are rationed. The bombing has led to increased commodity prices and shorter rations, particularly in the southern areas of North Vietnam. Work in rice paddies often must be done in darkness because of the bombing, reducing efficiency.
The meat ration has been halved since 1966. Rice is often rationed on the basis of occupation, so that a heavy laborer gets about 45 pounds a month; children and elderly, 15. Often if a family is not engaged In producing a rationed commodity, it
cannot get any of it. Sugar is an example. This tends to encourage black marketing.
Q. What about the impact on the labor force?
A. A U.S. military report recently said the bombing forced North Vietnam to divert more than 500,000 part-time workers to relocated activities in repair and communications and in civil defense. Men are so busy in military pursuits that many enterprises use women and children almost exclusively. Women have grown to about 70 per cent of the industrial labor force, Communist sources say. The 1967 plan demanded that the
percentage of female workers be raised. The labor force has expanded since 1960 from 8 to 11 million by the addition of women, children and aged, but much of the increase is marginal.
Q. What are other Communist nations doing to help North Vietnam?
A. By the end of 1968, the Soviet Union will have invested more than $4 billion in aid to North Vietnam. ^ Between 1955 and 1964, Russian aid had been only about $300 million. An agreement for 1968 promised increased military and economic aid free of cost. Up to now the Russians have, by their own ac
counts, sent more than 10,00a artillery pieces, missiles, mortars and other heavy weapons. Soviet ships unloaded 200.000 tons of materials at No^rth Vietnamese ports in the first three months of 1967, indicating close to a million tons for the full year. Romania sends oil. East Germany and others send consumer goods. Red China, which has been helping at the rate of $250 million a year, has .sent 750,000 small arms. The Russians said recently they had completed construction in North: Vietnam of mor than 140 industrial enterprises, accounting for
40 per cent of the countrys total' business turnover,
Q. Then, despite three years of bombing, does it seem now that North Vietnam will carry on indefinitely?
A. The signs are that Hanoi wants to hold out. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the top military leader, says that the war now has reached a strategic and tactical stalemate. He say., this means inevitable defeat of the Americans. He claims major problems of feeding the population and supplying the troops' have been solved, despite the U.S. bombing. A slogan recently
published in Hanoi put It thh way: Our people have iron .eet and copper shoulders.
ACCEPTS ITS FIRST
LEXINGTON, Va. ^.^P) ^ Virginia Military Institute haz accepted its first Negro applicant. Officials, who declined to identify the youth, note that ; I-though he has been accepted he has not yet indicated w'hether be will attend VMI in the fall.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Friday, February 16, 1968
Schism Talk Barely Caused Ripple In U.S.
B\ GEORGE W. CORNEIJ, ( oniincnted tlie Je-'Uit-editod began an investigatjon and ar AP Religion Writer Cathu wccklv. America: Wc ranged for some revisions
NEW YORK IAP) - It was a suggest that Father Schille-; Concerning various articles jolting judgmentthat theii s a bceckx was hotly pursiicn liere |implying a rebellious attitude in grave danger of schism in Ihc in America by that terribly vo-jthe Dutch Church, Father Schil-Amcrican Catholic Church It cal minority of unhappy priests I lebeecky savs. In two yi'ars, ih i omc from a prominent Euro-'and laymen who pour Iheir trow-1the world of Church affair', peo-pean theologian. But it scarcely bles into every new and avi.il-iple will be speaking more about caused a ripple in this courdry's able ear. the United States than about the
Church circle.*; The Rev. Daniel Lyons, pi e.>i-1 Netherlands
Reaction, in short, kept its dent of Twin Circle-tho Niilion-, A Dominican. Father Schille-
cool." al Catholic Pres.s, aid, We beeckx, 53. became widely
if he means schism in th^ doubt very much if any U S.'known during the Vatican Coun-
st n.'C o! lb historical dimeivipriests took the sensational re-|cil of 1962-65 as the chief theo-sioii.s. that IS. cutting right marks of Father Schillebeeckx |logical adviser to Dutch bishops ,t. nw the American Church, seriously. 'and his books are heavy sellers
tiv. n It s not in the cards." com- An unusual aspect of Father I in this country. mi'Htcd Hishon .Iclin .1 D-amlv Srhillebeeckxs estimate of U.S. i His recent tour, hi.s third vi.sit er!\ irc.'ident o( Seton Hall Ini- church conditions was that itjhere, drew audiences in the vcr if\, fioulh Orange. \ .1. |came from within the hid of thousands at Catholic campuses Overdrawn." said the Rev. jDutch Catholicism in which new}across the East and Midwest. .Ti hn Sheering, of New York, ed- trends and activities have occa-His lectures defended variety in it. r of tlio Catholic World sionally been que.stioned by the theological interpretation and Thcrc'v going to be ir. uble Vatican, j emphasized the link.s belwocn
ab( ad but 1 dont ans .'igns Father Schillebeeckx himself The sacred and secular, ot lll.^m " was theological overseer of *he
Tlie ominous j.ssessment controversial Diifeh Catechism, ramc from the Hcv Edward who*;r Engli.sh edition in this S. hilcbccckx. an - influential icountry was denied eccl.'^siasti-Dutch theologian of the I mver- cal approval after the Vatican it\ of Nijmegen following a: ~ ~
tw(-mcnth locliire tour of church institutions in the Inited, ^erVICC
"nio,cS an aUnS m,.-a,nd.r.^P0St0nS Opeil standing l^etween the U.S. bish
AT KIWANIS CLUB MEETING
Jackie Corbett, Dana Mills, who received their Eagle
Erratic Driving While Kissing
Badges Sunday, and Heber Adams. Scoutmaster of Troop 452 presented the program at the Kiwanis c:iub meeting Wednesday night. Adams spoke to the group about the present scouting program in Pitt County and the proposed new camp and coming functions. The two Eagle Scouts presented a ceremony describing the Boy Scout code. Pictured also is Robert Van Veld (far right), president of the Kiwanis Club.
LEIGHTON BUZZAHl), England (AP) Teen-ager Rhv-mond Harrison kissed his girl five times in one zig zngging
The Raleigh IntcracenrvI they drove along a eoun-
op sand the ord.nnrv faithful. of the U S. Civil Service I (1,. s:,id in Ihc Oulch national announces that ap- , Otilia
(.ilholic daily. Do Tijd on his p|a..|tjns are now hcinfi accept-' ?
return home. He called -he^pjj clerk, GS-2 and GS-3 onver who followed
American situation al arming ^ off Machine Operators GS-2 erratic auto told the
and saw a danger of schism, and GS-3 (covering Card Punch.
Faymg; : electric accounting, teletype and I ^ while I wa.s unable to
rhc bishops, with few excop- ndscellaneous machines); and''^^^^^ because I didnt
tions, destroy all spoinaneoiiM ^Engineering Aid and Science i-'iss
l ie They maintain absolute iiU- ^S5;ij;t3nt.s GS-2 and GS-3 ^ make the car
tlionty and hundreds ol priests i Salaries'for GS-2 positions are swerve
are sacked or are tran.sferred!$79 week and GS-3 positions Harrison. 19, was fined $48 tor ngainsl Iheir will Many pne.sb ^rp week dangerous driving. His 145-year-
dare not speak freelv becau.sei Applications for Clerk will be girlfriend, whose nam^ was
they know they will be pun-.a^epied until Feb. 28 For the had to pay.424 for
other positions, applic.etions ' ^*ding and abetting.
In the next three years.!will be accepted until further ------
probably 10.000 priests will notice MCSlVAi phot ram
leave their ministry in the Unit- Applications or request for - - .
ed States That is. one out of six further information may be sub- The Calvary Quartet of Hope-
mitted to the Interagency well, Va.. will render music at
GHnetoCun:
priests will resign. The di.s.'t'u-lent among American priests and even hatred for bishops is Indescribable
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sexagps Ima Rev. John W. OraKo, Jr Roctor Rav. Lawranca P. Hogaten, Jr Astoct-ata Ractor
7:X and 11:15 a.m.Holy Commjnion 8:30 a.m.St. Ar>drew$, Dr. Warren
Bezanson, lay reader 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
6:00 p.m.Episcopal Young Church
men, Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Instruction Class 2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter 5:30 p.m. Mon.Canterbury 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Anne's Chapter meets at the home ot Mrs. Artnur Tripp
10.00 a.m.Chapters meet 5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Communion
4 00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir rehearsal
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sat.Holy Communion, (St. Mattias)
lism
7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Senior Choir rehearsal
A nursery is provided during worship service.
Board of U.S. Civil Service the Calvary Baptist Church, lo-' __
Examiners. 415 Hill.sborough jcated on N.C. 11 and 13 bypass, saint james methooist church Stret, Raleigh. N.C., 27603. Sunday night at 7 oclock .......
Precious Gift
J
the church for Atl
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Chunh is the greatest factor on earth for tha building of character and good citizenship. It is storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake;. (2) For hii childrens sake. (3) For the sake of his communit.v and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church Itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
Shes a lucky little girl. Though shes only five years old, she knows how to pray. It is perfectly natural for her to kneel by her mothers side at bedtime and talk to God.
She has a head start over children who have never experi-cm ed this kind of communion. For there are many youngster* throughout our land who have never learned to pray, simply because no one has ever taught them. For that matter, shes ahead of a good many grown-up*, tool
No one, of course, is ever too old to learn how to prfty. But those who learn young are fortunate, for constant prayer builds a faith that will sustain them all their lives. Give your child the gift of prayer by taking him to church, by enrolling him in church school, and by listening to his prayers at home, each and every night.
Copjriylil j**l Kr^ffrr 4JrHirfnp hip.. ftPMlmff. V.
Sundoy Dc,'*crt,:ncmv 4 9:4
A/.onday
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^7:8-19
T uesdoy Acts 20 18 35
Wednesday Thursdoy RofTwns Ephesians 8:26-30 2:11-22
Fridoy Saturdoy Colossians Hebrews 2:1-7 5:1-10
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7 <1!2 7
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This jeries of ads it being published each week in Th# Reflector end it being sponsored by the following individuals end business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service Farmers Heaidquarters Corrier Lint enid Chestnut Street
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Forest Hill Circle at e. Sixth SL Rev. W. K. Quick, MMtoter Rev. Frank E. Berry B L. A. Watts. Associate MMlstars
8:45 A 11:00 a.m.The Worsnip ot God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Ciass for the Mentally Retarded Children.
3:00 p.m.Vietnam Seminar for
Greenville District Youth in Washington
6:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.Y.F. meetings
9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nur
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9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday KIrv
dergarten
6:00 p.m. Wed.Annual Lay Rally at Queen Street Methodist Church, Kins
ton
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop No. 340
8.00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal I
7:30 p.m. Thurs."Family Films" $e-| ries I
10:00 a.m. Sat.Lenten Confirmation' Class '
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST tto . Wavnrngtan St.
Joyce V. Early, D. D., paster Thomas E. Lottis, B. D assoclata pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"America's Great Peril" Or. Early
2:00 p.m.Commission on Member
ship & Evangelism 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 5:30-7:00Covered Dish Supper and School of Missions 6:00 p.m. Tues.Family Night Sup-per
7:30 p.m. Tues.Committee cn Nom nations
7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Chclr 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Chulr 6:00 p.m. Wed.Greenville District Lay Rally, Queen St. Church, Kinston 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p,m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 8:00 a.m. Fri.Junior High Party, Fel lowship Hall 11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training and Confirmation Class, Pario'*
Kidnap And Rape Charged Suspect
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twenty-one-year-old Steven Ray Bigger-staff of McAdenville was charged Thursday with the kidnaping and rape of a young Cabarrus County nurse.
Police arrested Biggersiaff and charged him after the 19-year-old woman said he abducted her at knife point outside a Charlotte nightspot and drove her to a wo<xied area near McAdenville.
Ml. Herman Lodge To Have A New Building
Mount Herman Lodge Num- while interior walls will be of ber 35. chartered here in 1880, block.
*is constructing a new 4 000- Lodge officers said the build-Isquare-foot lodge building on a ing will include a lodge hall, :We.st Fifth Street lot. between kitchen and dining facilities and Sheppard Street and McKinley two rental offices. Rent from the
office space will heln defr iy The $42,000 facility will re- the co.st of the building, offi-place the lodge hall occupied by cials said, the Masonic order since they In addition to Masonic and were chartered. The old faci- Eastern Star meetings, space litv, located at the intersection w'ill be available for civio ao ofThird and Side Streets in the tivities and club meetings. Shore Drive Redevelopment Work on the facility began in area, was vacated in July 1967. mid-January and the new build-It has since been torn down, ing is expected to be completed Mount Herman Lodge has by July. The lot on which the been using temporary f'^cilities building is being erected was on Sheppard Street since mov- purchased by the lodge in 1963. ling from their original home. The lodge has about 110 mem-The exterior of the new buiH- bers. Lonnie Anderson is Wor-ing will be of brick and stone, shipful Ma^er^______
Shows Slides Of Trip At Third St. School PTA
Mrs. Robert Starling present-, used at the school for small ed the program at the meeting group instruction in various of the 'Third Street School PTA j subjects.
Thursday night.
Mrs. Starling showed slides of her trip around the world. She showed the native dress of Jerusalem, Japan and Ceylon.
The speaker told how she was chosen as a delegate to represent the Home Demonstration Clubs of America at a meeting in Ceylon for the purpose of establishing friendship and better understanding between nations.
Principal Robert Stewart discussed the new Snoopy program in practice at the school and expressed appreciation to the PTA for their help in building the program. Snoopy is a
Stewart also expressed appreciation on behalf of the school and PTA to Mrs. Goldis Reel for her donation in memory of her grandmother to be used for necessary repairs at the school.
Mrs. Dot Allen, program chairman, reminded PTA members of Founders Day. She told how the PTA was founded 71 years ago and how it hai grown.
The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Julia Speights second grade and Mrs. Goldis Reel won the membership
prize.
PTA President Barbara Can-
portable reading laboratory non presided at the meeting.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
404 East 8th St.
W. Paul Duckatt, minfstar 10:00 a.m.Bible School, <_esson Topic, "The Light of the WorW"
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon Toole, "The Claims of Jesus."
6:30 p.m.Christian Training hour Classes for youth and Adults Adult lesson from Mark, Chapter 13 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "Hew Much Are You Worth?"
7:30 p.m. Mon.Teen-Age Youth Rally at Macedonia Christian Church, Wllliamston. Feb. 19.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Prayer-meeting & Bible Study, Bible study in fourteenth chaper of Acts of Apostles
OUR REDEEMER UTTHERAN
CHURCH
Comar at Sawtk SMn aM Ovtrlaalr Sts.
Robart L. OasBar, bbsMt
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 7:00 p.m.Luther League Stewardship Evangelism
Christian Education, Social Ministry, Student Finance, Worship and Music, Property
8:00 p.m.Church Council 9:45 a.m. Tues.Mission Study 10:00 Sat.Lutheran Church Women's District meeting In teville
6:00 p.m.Men's Supper
Order Examining Of Bank Robber
Fayet-
WILSON, N. C. (AP) Allen R. Grimes, 38, of Goldsboro, j charged with the Jan. 19 rob-ibery of a branch bank in Eu-Ireka, was ordered committee "1 j Thursday for a psychiatric anc physical examination.
Federal Judge John Larkins signed the order and asked for a finding within 30 days.
Grimes was arrested Jan. 28 in Colonial Heights, Va., on public drunkenness charge. He was returned to North Carolina
.:15 P.m.-Ch.,ct, Tr.inir s.rvic. I and Charged With the $2,152 7 30 p.m.-Sermon "The Throne of bery of the EUTCka offlCB Of the
p.m. Mon.-The Sunday School Branch Bank of Wilson.
Council meets at the Church _
6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet ei the , . j r
The first society orgamzed for suppression of gambling was formed in Natchez, Miss., in Evange- 1835.
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OoMm Rom an 164 By-Pau Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scftool
11:00 a.m.Sermon "Our Identity
With Christ'
church to pray
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Servica and Bibla Study
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
Choirs and
EQUIPMENT SALE
FOR THE
LEE EDWARD GASKINS ESTATE
TO BE HELD
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968-10:00 AM
AT THE
LEE EDWARD GASKINS HOME -
To be told to the highest bidder for cash, with Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Agent.
1 I960 Model 16 Glasspar boat with 75 horsepower Evinrude
motor and trailer
1 II Aluniinum boat with 9'z horsepower motor and trailer
I 1961 DodKe 100 Pickmp truck
1 Pon.v and cart
1 .\ew Holland automatic hay baler with motor 1 ARC Rite ARC Welder (235 amps. National)
1 Rotary Iloe
1 Set of half tracks for Ferguson Tractor 1 Air romprcssor mounted on wheels 1 26 (irain holder (6 inches)
1 1944 Willy Jeep 1 Volta Tobacco l>oopcr
1 Anhydrous Ammonia applicator (for tractor mounting) Nuimioiis other farm equipment articles
Inquire at Harts (irill located between Ayden and Griflon on Highway No. 11 as to location ot the Ciaskins Farm.
For Your Sunday Reading
I)
y/aste*
Th O'*"'*' ,h,oooh
put to go* "** . u,ed men. B"*
we* P"' fore'9"*
Un6
i, Kttle more
dev* of -----
to
nuiw
A bv ^ wheel.
SoemP
.. -n's Calhedr'
Famify Weekly
v\ vX .
JOHNNY WHITAKER AND ANISSA JONES OF
FAMILY AFFAIR
Nice Kids or Spoiled Stars?
The story of two aensidve children wdio are abo TV stars. How arc they affected by living in an adult world and getting so much attention? Do they .act ffieir age? This artide fell* the truth about them.
The Daily Reflector
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
New Spin-Off From Andy Griffith Show
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ken Berry always wanted to be a song-and-dance man. Trouble is, song-and-dance men are in little demand nowadays, so hell have to be content with being star of a television series.
Berry is the central figure in a bold move to retain one of CBS major assets, the Andy Griffith Show. This season will be Andys last; he has wearied of the grind and wants' to spread
TV Log
WIfN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:-30 Hollywood S<j. 10:00 Telephone H. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY
7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres, 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Blrdman 11:30 Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool AAcCooI 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Basketbali 3:30 Welis Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf 8:00 News
8:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhound D. 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Heraid 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 3:00 Matinee 4:00 Golf 5:00 Animal Sec. 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Illinois 7:30 Robin Hood 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 H. Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
WNa - Ch. 9
FRIDAY
6:00 News ,
6:10 joorts 6:25 Weather 6:M News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Fyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
SATURDAY 7:00 Field Crops 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Chinchilla 1:45 Vic Bubas 2:00 ACC Basket. 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq. 7:00 Racing Time 7:30 J. Gleason 1:30 My 3 sons
9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sing 9:00 Tom 8< Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cam. Three 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 One Fine Day 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 M. Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 BUI Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Entertain.
9:30 Olympics 11:00 News 11:05 Weather 11:10 Sports 11:15 Olympic 11:30 Joey Blihep SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9.00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Bowling 3:00 White Hunter 3:30 Pro Bowlers 5:00 Sports
6:30 Olympics 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Olympics 11:30 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis <=am. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Death Valley 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Olympics 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Basketball 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller
his Wings in feature films. His decision was naturally a blow to the network, since the series has for seven years helped maintain CBS dominance of Monday night.
The production minds came up with a solution: Why not continue the series in the same setting, but with a new star? The result was Mayberry, R.F.D., which will occupy the Griffith time slot starting next fall.
How did I get the job? asks the handsome, personable Berry. Im not quite sure. If they think theyre getting another .Andy Griffith, theyre going to be disappointed. Im not anything like Andy. I wont even have a Southern accent. But then, several of the characters in the series dont have accents, and no one seems to notice.
Berry will be introduced later this season as a local farmer. He will also be elected president of the City Council so he will have contact with the goings-cm in Mayberry. The setting will be the same, but most of the characters will be changed. Remaining will be George Lindsay as Goober Pyle.
I understand that Andy will be back on the show four f-vnes next season, said Berry. So it will seem as though he is still holding down the same job. The audience just wont see what hes doing every week.
The new star will be introduced in a spin-off segment, which will comprise the last Griffith show of the season and will also appear at the end of the summer reruns.
That will help pave the way for the new series, said Berry, adding sheepishly; The only trouble is that the characters in the spin-off wont be in the show. Originally it was planned for me to bring to Mayberry a family of Italian farmers I had met while in the service. Now that weve done the show, I understand the family wont be used after all, just one Italian.
Berry is a Moline, I'l., boy whose early idols were Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Donald OConnor and other song-and-dance men. That was where his ambition lay, and he got started in a traditional manner: by being discovered by Horace Heidt in a talent show.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 16, 196813Scientists Advise 'Action Now' To Save Earth
administering such programi.
All of these are not ends in
U.iemseivc:i. just the first steps,' "Linton savs.
EDITORS NOTE-Only man, among the earths living beings, fouls his own nest. He is doing it to such an extent that, according to scientists, he is seriously threatening too destroy large parts of his plant. Some proposed remedies are outlined in the following, last of five articles on earthman and his environment.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer
The American style seems to be to allow problems to grow to menacing proportions before tackling them, a scientist-edi-tor remarks. *'
Then the action takes the form of ill-considered cra.sh programs for quick-fix remedies.
No such casual style Is permitted planners of American or Soviet manned space missions. Men aboard spaceships must depend upon a completely closed system to assure them oxygen, food, safe water, and safe waste disposal.
But so also is planet earth essentially just one spaceship with one closed environmental system, albeit on huge scale.
Its crew of life is assailed by increasingly menacing problems of polluted air, water and land, of mammoth waste and trash disposal headaches, and hunger in many nations or cabins of the spaceship.
Remedies are being employed, or proposed. Some are bold. Some involve the need to know more atiout what man really is doing to his complicated environment.
Man is becoming a geological and biological agent who through Ids technology can not only chance the world, but destroy large parts of it without realizing that he is doing so, says Dr. Roger Revelle of Harvard University.
Revelle was the first U.S. chairman of the five-year Inter, national Biological Program, IBP, which began last July 1, and which involves cooperative studies by scientists of 50 na-
On Dean's List At Salem College
WINSTON-SALEM-Miss Mar-guerite Horne of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at Salem College for schoinrship during her first semester here.
A freshman. Miss Horne is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Heme of 1010 E. Wright Road in Greenville.
tions.
Understanding mans effects upon his environment is one general goal of the long-planned IBP effort.
Exact knowledge of what man is doing, what the consequences of any actions may be, is hard to come by. But a good deal is known, and more is being learned to help citizens make wiser choices of what roads to follow.
Congressmen have proposed setting up special "watchdog committees or councils which would be charged, basically, with trying to assess the total consequences of new technological steps. Then the public and government might be alerted in time to help avoid or to minimize undesireable results of steps that at first blush appear entirely beneficial.
Citizens groups of scientists and other specialists are acting, here and there, with similar purpose.
The time has come, says Dr. Douglas Brooks, president of the Travelers Research Center, Inc., Jri Hartford, Conn., for environmental management, an unprecelented collaboration or partnership among many fiends of science, the life sciences, physical sciences, and so
cial sciences. ^
Bold, quick action to curb and cure pollution is urged in a report, A Strategy for A Livable Environment. issued in mid-1967. It recommends the Department of Health, Education and Welfare spend $2.5 billion over the next five years on both specific and general targets.
The report was prepared by a task force, created by recently-resigned HEW Secretary John W. Gardner, and headed by Ron M. Linton, chairman of Urban American'r-Ihb.
American alluence today contaminates the nations air, water and land faster than nature and mans present efforts can cleanse them. the report warns.
But mar can correct the contamination he creates, and the nation's industrial and technological genius needs to be brought to bear on this problem.
Action cannot be delayed until all the answers or even better answers are available. Among the 10 immediate action goals recommended by the Strategy report:
By 1970, an air quality restoration effort to start, in 75 interstate areas, abatement plans to reduce plant stack emissions by 90 per cent, and to set nation
al standards to reduce vehicle exhaust emissions by 90 per cent from 1967 levels. ^
By 1973, a waste disposal effort to aid programs for solid waste disposal in localities, and research to integrate solid and liquid waste and air quality control I
By 1973, an urban improvement effort to develop basic data sufficient to establisl human levels of tolerance for crowding, congestion, noise, odol, and specific human endurance data for general stress and; accident threats.
By 1970, an effort to set hu-| man safety levels for synthetic: materials, trace metals, and chemicals currently in use, and to prohibit use of any new ones until approved by HEW.
By 1970, a radiation cont ol' effort to protect workers andi public from harmful radiation levels.
By 1970, an occupational disease and safety protection effort to extend to all the employed population.
By 1969, a governmental compliance effort to ensure that standards for physical and mental health for housing, urban development and transportation: will be used by federal agencies I
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A Polaris A3 Missile
breaks through the surface of the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Kennedy Thursday after it was launched by a British submarine, the H.M.S. Resolution. A significant first for the British Royal Navy, the firing was termed a complete success by the U. S. Air Force, which tracked the missile on its 15-minute flight to a target area several hundred miles away, AP Wirephoto)
Pi*emiepe SATURDAY
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14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday ,February 16, 1968
Many Cify
Cases Heard In Recorders Court
Dock Sf , no cpo^stor* llcnns**, pay
Mary Hll unkle, Folriar Dr.. ipoodino, prayrr for ludgmant continued on paynnant of cost*.
Jeanette Parker Arfls, Negro, 53, 60B Roosevelt Ave., fall to yield, rot guilty.
Peter C. Kafzbur, 21, Plainvlew, N.
pealed to auparlor court.
Robert J. Boudreau, I?, f.herry Point, damage to personal peroperty, 12 months jail and roads to begin at xpiration to above sentence, suspended f n payment ot costs and make adequate restitution 1b Michael Jackson, appealed to i superior court.
Michael M. Wenderford, 20, Cherry i Point, aiding and avetting to damage to j personal property, not guilty.
Robert A. Godwin, 20, Cherry Point, abetting damage to per-
THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW
Juder I'h ?r!cs H Whodbt
GrcrnviSle Municipal Hecnrdor.> qcod beh.^v,.., r ou m, .nw^. Hmry Hardy jr., Negro, 53,
Jimmy Bryant King ,'S, 909 ciirn 108 Athlon Dr., speeding, prayer for
5>t imoriirv' muttirr' p.iy i, :
King'.'., *6 Route Thpi',.?'; f '.ink r 'r-pir, ' ,i;<.
Ccuri
James Brankling Dew, 27, Tarboro,
speeding, prayer for judgment continued Y fall to yield, prayer to? judgment
on payment of costs. I contint ~d on np'yrpap* p* costs
j ^Ciarencp Lester Warren, 47, Bo* 1S7,; James Wilson Parlsher, il. Rout# 1
j Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment . Box 101, Griffon, drunk, 20 Jays |ail
I continued on payment of costs. i suspended on payment of cosfs and not
[John Isaac Prayer Jr., Negro. 24, ] visit Ruins. , aiding and uemng na,
Route 1, Box 427, Greenville, 'speeding, LIndy Lee Hardy, 18, Route 1, Box sonaI property, not guilty.
r, . , . tJhunk, 20 days jail suspend- Daniel E. Fine, 21, Cherry Point, aid-
Box,ed on payment of S20 costs deducted Ing and abetting damage to personal
: 140. Grimesland, speeding, prayer for and not visit Ruins. property, not guilty
j.dgment continued on payment of costs. Floyd Lee O'Neal, Negro, 24, 1610 Michael ,M. Wenderful, 20, Cherry
Lincoln Dr., fail to see safe move, prfV- Point, aiding and abetting to damage to er for judgment continued on p.iyment aiding and abetting damage to personal;
. I property, (three counts) six months'
Melba Davis Hargett, 30, 116 Beau- ail and roads suspended on payment
mont Dr., fall fo stop or stru light, of costs, make or cuse to be made
adequate restitution for property damages to Mrs, Charles Blanchard and
P.avr, 0. k.domrnti for.mued rn r -> pjchard Llovd, 20, 2413 Garner
disposed o, the (olle.,np .iises;::'" ,/Sf ""SiV S.
.,1 Ihe Fehruor, S term k.', iCk.i
C Ou : A'l, lifVtrtt M^nru le- PIIV COSfS
^ , Charles Stuart Ward, 28, Roanoke Ra-
ludqmrnt continued on payment of costs, pids, speeding, prayer for judgment con-Coci. David Far! Meeks, 29, Box 46, Grim- tinued on payment of costs.
1 P.
r- r C
il. OQ ai
; rtO' mnt
irtgr Avr., SLalPsvir, .speed.ng nrd Im r.land.
Michael C. Jackson and personal injuries to Jimmy Smith III, Pell Lassiter
ir
. rv-e.-t'OQ 1" ,='\ e*
.-r e
P*y^r for ludgmenti Floyd Michael Fogleman, 20, 1437 and' Henry McLawhorn and not visit
on prc^i muft.r,., pi.ayer trr ludgmonf conimurd on payment of costs. Kirkwood Dr., Durham, prayer for i.idg-: Greenville for two years appealed to
crnim.-ed on pavmen. ot r-v.is Pauline Langley Barnhill, 42, 280S Jef-imenf continued on payment of co.ts superior cou?t PPealed to
ih V4.VK tioo'aod so-.fs, $1,:' tor".rfcue pX^t ASchma!z,%2'^ CamTuejeune, i'"Kr"!(ame^
n.vs^ laii
xlrgi
Inc.. e Ire tr
K
1 'e
s:-
. Is
Nr.
VS' . am P
' :i intpr.-jV,
I '* # n o.sm f 1 Pe> :i. i.,-ieg. er rr . I ted
noil Hovsari -Narcia i D.-m Pr iAir-'r:. -I' '
C'C' /v co:a.-,ic1 ,'>i.>. com nurd on payment of < fftr . ni.'io' vehicle '
reortf' df '.iei ;ii:ens-. t mor''-- drhndant P'l the ia...Af ot Pift Couotv ruai-it to and be incsii.i cell until 12 noon Su".'i'iv
ende: d eilu' - ose to 'f i k
; nt.Anthi p.e'-nl hi.n -.el* tO . . inly jril co*.1
7 * Irm- .at 1',' noon Fpbiuary 10 .and ihere bo Milton Earl Corey, Segro, 17, 1101
nfi'cnre incarcetafod in youth relll until 12 noon Colonial Ave., speeding, prayer for judg-
rs s -.(kies, (t'l tehfuary 11 ,vnd pay jailor S3 nrior to ment continued on payment of costs.
cier!u<tr-n 'lit rav Jis bemq nrar.rraid Robert Earl Lynch, Negro, 23, Route
WiUiam Karl Corbett Negro 38. 6. Box 134, Greenville, speeding prayer
1 p. 'e 2 ; p. uto 1 Pi 13* v hocowu.ity, pp-'ri tnr iudqmenf continued on payment ot
' r"V {>"1' ing piaye. lo' lurlgmenl conlmuted on f..ss
:C e .uie pavo'er.' ot m**. Prances Crawford Greason, 20, 321
eg (.,^y I R.i.riie Sfiu.fe. Surnre i >9. Po ito 4 Past 10th St., overcrowded Vehicle,
Pox ,3IB <-reenvi;ie '.iieedioa prayer prayer for judgment continued e7 P'O'er tor judgmrn! conlmurd on payment of on payment of costs, n ,1 !r 01 cofts ' Clement Eldred Mauldin, 20, 1430 East
! da> mnt Donald Ray Lannley. 21 30sp (hutch Elm St , Goldsboro, speeding, prayer
i.ts. net .oper- St piflvr-r tor ludqmpnt continued on for judgment continued on payment or
',JhS, sur-' povmert of rosl- cO'-t.
I.' t '-r '7 Franklin Clyde Alley 19 1.309 North Robert Wright Norman, 20, Box 123,
h v.irut lo'Juniper, k'annapoli'.. aftray. not quiity Roper, speeding, prayer for judgment
St n >n i(b Charles R Smith, 19 I0(s Peachtree continued on payment of costs
Id in v(i,lh:Rd. Avdep aflrav, not Ouilty^_ Donald Wayne Brown, 27, 1311 Dancy
h 11 and, William Ritharg (oie, 20, /70JN West Sf , Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judg-
. .. spe.*di.ig, prayer Ave , speeding, praer for judgment con- McLawhorn and not visit Greenville for
for judgment continued on payment ot tinued on payment of costs. two years, appealed to superior court.
pay ja.ior S3 prior ic bru.g mi d
c arrpil F vS'-iiiams, 19 7(4 r rst
Church S< aidmq s-d abnti.ng sh-,r> llttino ammi nrtrd to I scdeily cordin'
at- . Thud ,St clisordnMy conduct nol pros, ment continued on avmenf of costs.
trank L m Meriz 20 ( herry Point,' Lonnie Alexander Norcoff, Negro, 31,
70 days jad suspended on pay-; 1008 Colonial Ave., speeding, prayer
; for judgment continued on payment of Neqro, 37 , 405' costs.
drunk,
ment et cosls.
William T Armwood,
Joseph Williams Jr., Negro, 18, Route 1, Box 194, Grimesland, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Glenn Santer Gulledge, 21, AAerton, Pa speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Daniel E. Fine, 21, Cherry Point, aiding and abetting assault (three counts) and aiding and abetting damage to personal property, six months jail and roads suspended on payment of cosfs, make or cause to be made adequate
David Arlington Barnhill, Negro, 43, i restitution for property damages to Mrs 1606 Lincoln Dr., speeding, prayer for | Charles Blanchard and Michael Jackson judgment continued on payment of costs.' and personal Injuries fo Jimmy Smith
Robert J Boudreau 19, Cherry Point, HI, Pell Lassiter and Henry McLawhorn
assault, 30 days jail and roads, appea.ed i and not visit Greenville for two years, fo superior court. appealed to Superior court.
Robert J. Boudreau, 19, Cherry Point, | Ovid V(/Illlam Pierce, 57, 14th St., fall
assault, 30 days jail to begin at aaplera-' to see safe move, not guilty, tion ot abova sentence, appealed to su-' Roosevelt Clark, Negro, 50, Route^6, perlor court. Greenville, disorderly conduct, pay!
Robert J. Boudreau, 19, Cherry Point, [ costs. j
assault, 30 days jail and roads to begin Lee Everette, 61, 506 Chesapeake,]
at expiration of above sentence, arw-el- Va., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on'
ed to superior court. ! payment of costs. .
Robert J. Goudreau, 19, Cherry Feint.' Jobn Harris Overman, 59, Route 3,
damage to personal property, 12 months Elizabeth City, drunk, 20 days jail sus-
jail and roads, to begin at expiration I Ponded on payment of $20 costs deduct-
of above sentence, suspended on pay- ed-
ment of costs and make adequate re
stitution to Mrs. Charles Blanchard ap-,
PEANUTS
And I 60T A VALENTiNE EROAd
Clara AND i cotone from
And r cot one tom jcv,and
CECILE, AND JULIE, AND KEDV,
AND KATHLEEN, AND MA6CIE, AND {XANE^O VIVIAN, AND CHARLOTTE,
Three Collisions
J
Here Thursday
More than $2,500 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions in Greenville yesterday, one a five-vehicle ! mishap at the intersection of I Ninth and Charles Streets.
Police said a car driven bv Jeffrey Quentin Tetter, 20, of Alexandria, Va., collided with four parked cars in that 7:35 p.m. collision.
Owners of the parked vehicles j
The Worry Clinic
A 'Dove' Only Personally Affronted
Jesus has been mistakenly portrayed as a dove. Actually, he was half dove and half hawk! His advice about turning the other cheek applied to personal insults; not to threats against basic libertes of mankind that had evolved after 100,000 years of struggle. Scrapbook this case and send for the booklet below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
damaged were identified as
CASE E-589: Vernice V., aged 20, is a Quaker.
Dr. Crane, she be g a n,
what do you think about the
J(Dshua Edward Poffer, 505 East extreme pacifism advocated by ^Ninth St.; John Duvall, La-1our Society of Friends? Grange; Anne Koon Price, 503, Didnt Jesus urge us, when
struck on one cheek, to turn
East Ninth St., and James Le*
Price, 305 East Ninth St. i Damage*' were set at $400 to the Tetter auto, $200 to the Poffer car, $250 to the Duvall auto, $200 to the Anne Price vehicle and $100 to tli,e James Price car.
Tetter was charged with speeding and careless and reckless driving.
Mary Perkins Johnson, Negro of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.
! Officers said the Johnson car collided with a vehicle driven I by Estelle Waters Bunting, of I Route 2, Greenville, then ran into the side of Vans Hardware at 1300 North Greene Street, breaking out two plate glass windows.
the other?
If that is correct, then how can any wars be justified?
Shouldnt Jesus be classified as w. dove?
Jesus distinguished between personal meekness versus idly standing by when basic freedoms were being imperiled.
Thus, when he was beaten en route to Calvary, sneered at and spit upon, he did not strike back. He was a dove, but only concerning personal affronts.
For when Christ found the religious principles endangered that had been nurtured and defended by all the prophets since Abraham, what did Jesus do? He was then a hawk!
He certainly didnt turn the other cheek!
This occurred when he found the money changers defil i n g
Damage to the Bunting car
was set at $500 while damage to the Johnson vehicle was placed at $400. Damage to the build-jing was estimated to be $350.
Michael Stanley Peters. 21, of Jacksonville was charged with following too closely, following investigation of an 11:58 a.m. collision at Ihe intersection :of Ninth Street and Dickinson Ave.
Police said the Peters auto collided with a car driven by William Clavton Tatum, 37, of 1411B WestVifth St.
Damage to the Peters auto was set at $100 while damage to the Tatum vehicle was placed at $40.
the Temple and deceiving the
Eastman Kodak began selling cameras in 1888.
true worshipers of Jehovah.
Jesus was a superb orator and the greatest Applied Psychologist of all time, as I have explained more fully in Chapter 18 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.
So Christ could have walked over to those money changers and easily persuaded them to move across the street.
He might thus have suggested that as distinguished lead e r s. their example would be tremendous, so Please, Sirs, wont you move your money tab 1 e s out of the Temple?
But Christ didnt even attempt psychological persuasion or a forum discussion or Peace Corps palaver. ^
Instead, he upset their tables
by brute force and drove them out of the Temple with a cat-o-nine-tails!
In short, Jesus whipped them by physical force, as the Gospel writers so tersely describe.
Furthermore, Christ laud e d the soldiers and policemen In one of the Beatitudes, for he said:
Blessed are the peacemakers!
And peacemakers are those who hold the lawless elements in check, whether by billy clubs or bayonets, so women and children can walk our streets safely.
There are the uniformed policemen and soldiers!
Alas, too many silly doves have developed the idea that Jesus never suggested phsyical opposition to marauders and despoilers of those freed o m s that mankind has fought 100,000 years to make possible.
These freedoms involve our freedom of speech, of writing, of religion, of public assembly and of privacy within our own property.
Analyze Christ s own behavior and you will find that he did not advocate the dove or chicken attitude when mankinds hard - won freedoms were at stake! He was half love but also half hawk!
Turning the other cheek applied only to personal affronts! But not to inundation of such protectors of all mankind as our American CONSTITUTION.
Jesus was also a great advocate of law and order. He urged his followers to pay their
Greenville, N. C. James & Hlfe, Attorneys Greenville, N C.
Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as xeeu* trix of the estate of Annie Lucy Flenv Ing, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person* having claims against the estate of th* said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Mrs. Mary Fleming Price at Route 1, Box 282, Griffon, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.
This the 6th day of February, 1941. (Mrs.) Mary Fleming Price Executric of the estate of AnnI* Lucy Fleming, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICI
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Catherine E. Russ, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of January, 196I, Helen R. Dunn, Administratrix 519 Franklin Street Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Feb. 9, 16, 23, March 1, 1968.
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Amos J. Evans and wife, Odell S. Evans, dated the 7th day of April, 1967, and recorded in Book V-36, Page 462, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being oy the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, at 12:00 NOON, ON THE 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1968, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and mor* particularly described as follows:
About one mile from the City of Greenville, on the east side of the Public Road leading from State Highway No. 91 (U. S. Highway No. 264) at Cotton Mill out to English Chapel Church, sometimes called Evans Lane, being known and designated as Lot No. 4 in the Division of the Hattie Evans land, which was allotted and conveyed to Godfrey A. Evans July 25, 1906, as will appear to that instrument duly recorded in Book P-8 at Page 38 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina. The said Let No. 4 being more fully described as follows; BE-
...... . J I ginning on the road at a stake, a cor-
legitimate taxes. And he abhor-; ner ot Lot no. 3; and running s. 38-35
red waste, as well as vanda- '
lism!
E. no poles to a stake in Hester's line; thence S. 2% E. 98 poles to Hardy's Run; thence with the canal of said run fo
Qzinri fnr mv hnnklpf Hnw tn i hence with the said
ttena tor my DOOKiei now lO ^oad N. 3 W. 21 poles; thence with the
Dramatize Bible Reading, en-i road n. 2434 w. 68 poies to the begin-
closing a long stamped, return
said Division in Book P-8
envelope, plus 20 cents. It gives accurate Jescrip-
a fresh view of Bible facts! ; there is excepted from the
le _! above conveyance the following lots or
parcels of land contained within the
(Always write to Dr. Crane above property described in the following
in narp nf thiq npwRnaner en-
in care 01 mis newspapcl, cli . istry, reference to which is directed for
closing a long stamped, aid- |detailed and accurate description , , J of said EXCEPTED property
dressed envelope and 20 cents 1. oeed-Book f-26. Page 322 to r. d.
to cover typing and printing i ,77 t. w c
costs when you send for one | Hendrix and wte
of his booklets.)
Public Notices
ACROSS
B C.
I>y Johnny hart
f X- ... vsmr V.
1. Counterfeits 6. Seizure
12. Wild turnip
13. Impoverished person
14. Agreeable
15. Hostility
16. Regretted
18. Function
19. Holds 21. Marble 23. Highway '27. Keel-billed
cuckoo 28. Book of the Bible
30. Spring
31. Jap. statesman
32. Necessity
33. Eccentric rotating piece
34. Optical glass
36. Weir
37. Scot. chemist
38. Behold
40. Assassinate 42. Stew 46. Lariat 49'. Pass
50. Penetrate
51. Cylindrical
52. Country dances
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Tibetan sheep
2. Sandwich meat
3. Distaste
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1
7
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18
1*
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20
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21
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ifi
Si
S3
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57
8
40
41
%
%
4}
43
44
45
i
46
47
W
51
4. Billot fare
5. Make fresh
6. Simian
7. Tolled
8. Hearsay
9. Spire ornament
10. Coterie
11. Experiment 17. Stunned
19. Accost
20. Pay ones share
22. Inflict
24. Kiss
25. Armadillo
26. Lady s title 29. Suitor
35. Acclivity 39. Evict
41. Short note
42. Steep
43. Mum
44. Pikelike fish
45. Golf gadget 47. Aviv 48.land
measuies
3. Deed-Book F-28, Page 352 fo L. D.
Hunning and wife
4. Deed-Book G-28, Page 310 to Lyman R. Eason and wife
5. Deed-Book N-28, Page 169 to C. r.
Wells, Jr. and wife
6. Deed-Book S-30, Page 464 fo Ciar-
ence Harris and wife
7. Deed - Book Z-31, Page 218 to W. C. Hendrix and wife
Deed-Book W-35, Page 419 to Lom-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D. T. McLaw- er H. Whitehurst and wife horn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, 9. Deed-Book P-36, Page 130 to Mar-this is to notify all persons having claims garet Padgett
against said estate to present them to 10. Deed-Book U-36, Page 27 to L. E.
the undersigned on or before the 30th Tipton, et al
day of July, 1968, or this notice will be The above property is to be sold subpleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per- ject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if
sons Indebted to said Estate will please any. The Trustee may require a deposit
make Immediate payment. of 10 percent at the fime ot the sale.
This the 30th day of January, 1968. This the 14th day ot February, 1968.
Kenneth K. Dews, Executor of the J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee Estate of D. T. McLawhorn, deceas- E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney ed, February 16, 23, March 1, 8, 1988
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, - NOTICE----------
North Carolina
_ Pitt County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Attorneys,
Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1968
The undersigned, having qualified a* The undersigned having qualified as co-executrices ot the estate of Mary L. Executors ot the estate of Cittie Thig- Clark, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this pen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North is to notify all persons having claims Carolina, this is to notify all persons against said estate to present them fo Ihe having claims against said estate, to pre- undersigned on or before August 16, sent them to the undersigned on or be- 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in fore the 26th day of July, 1968, or this bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-notice will be pleaded In bar ot their led to said estate will please make im-recovery. All persons indebted to the' mediate payment to the undersigned, said estate will please make immediate i This the I4th day ot February, 1968.
payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of January, 1968. Amos Thigpen and Charlie Thigpen Executors of the estate of Cittie Thigpen Rt. 1, Box 235
-s- Helen C, Collins -s- Minnie C. Mllham Co-Executrices of the Estate of Mary L. Clark, Deceased 107 West 13th St., Greenvllla, N C. Feb. 16, 23, March 1, 8, 1968
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
to; iia* 25 min. Af N*4/aqfurM
i 14
CHEVY SPECIALS
65 CHEVY II AUTOMATIC . . *1595
64 CHEVELLE V-8, AUTOMATIC .. 1295
ZQ ^LJC%/ IMPALA 2 DR. HT. 1QC
OO AnCV. v-8 AUTOMATIC ........... IIVD
AO ^LIC\/ IMPALA SS, 2 DR. HT. $1AAC
LrltV. V-8. AUTOMATIC ..... 1U95
61 CHEV MPALA.2DR.HT. $ OJr
VI wnCV. v-8. AUTOMATIC ............ 0^0
ALL FIVE ARE REAL CREAM PUFFS
SEE KEN ROSS. BILL HARRIS OR DAVE BRH.EY
PITT MOTOR SALES
.3101 MEMORIAL DR.
' \
\ me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, February 16, 1968-15
i L_-__
Cet the
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTSON C ASSiF-~D ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
pubLic notice
NOTICE OF RESALE BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried: Rena Mills Croker and husband, Clarence Croker; Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jessie
Smith vs. Annie Ruth Cox Powell and
husband, Buster Powell; Helen Cox
Garris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louise Cox Ross and husband. Jam-es Ross, Et Aly, same being Special Proceeding No. 7719 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned will on the 19th day of February, 1968, at 12:00 noon at the Door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-Six Dollars and Fifteen Cents, ($7,886.15) Dollars that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING in the center of S. R. 1708 commonly known as the White Road, at a point 285.14 feet S. 89 W. from the southwest corner of the Rothwell Locke land: thence running
from said point along the center of said highvyay S. 89 W. a distance of 69.86 feet: thence continuing along the center of said highway S. 88 W. 382 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Garris land; said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W. 545 fe>L. to a ditch; thence along said ditch in\an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northwest corner of the parcel of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 594 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 5.592 acres by actual survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale by the Court. The land will be sold sublect to 1968 ad valorem taxes.
Based on 1967 quotes, the tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63 acres and the corn allotment will be 1 acre.
This the 2 day of February, 1968.
Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.
February 9 and 16, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the ptwer ot sale contained in that certain deee of trust executed by Herman R. Foust and wife. Delia B. Foust, on the 14th day of April, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, at page 147 in the Pitt County Registry, defauit having been made in the payment of the indebtedness tnereoy secured, the undersigned will offer for sele at public auction to the hlqrest bidder for cash at the Court House Doo- in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caiohna, at 11:05 A.M., on
Friday, February 23, 1968 the property conveyed in :>aid Deed of Trust described as foliows:
"That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pacfolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south side of >he Creen-ville - Pactolus Highway, and being bounded on the north by said highway, on the east and south by tne lands of J. Lyman Harris, and on the v/est by the lands of J. E. Winslow, end BEGINNING at a point on the so;th side of said highway, the same being North Carolina No. 30, at the common corner between J. Lyman Harris and the J. E Winslow lands, and running thence with said highway eastwardly 346 feet to a fence; thence southwardly with The fence 172 feet to the J, E. Winslow line; thence northwestwardly with the Winsiow line 342 feet to the place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.77 acres, more nr less, and being the same oropertv conveyed to Herman R. Foust and wife, Delia B. Foust, by J. Lyman Harris and wife, Reba Harris, by deed dated June 6, I^SS, of record in the office of the Reg'ster of Deeds of Pitt County. '
This sale will be made sjbject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 22d day of January, 1968.
W. W. Speight, Substituted Trustee Book Z-33, Page 594, P<tt County Registry
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
January 22, 29 and Feburary 9, 16, -tW}-
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Earline A. Coghill,
divorce, on the 1st day of June, 1962,
end recorded in Book D-33, at page 233 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at
BREAKDOWNS?Check the Expert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now. MONEY TO LEND? REACH
borrowers with a Classified Ad.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
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DEADLINES
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ERRORS
F.rrors must be reported immediately. The Daily R4*flector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day. ^
t -
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fot Solo
CADILLAC - 1%2, sedan de VUla, r/h, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, new tiies, 58,000 actual mlies, beige, white top, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, by owner, yellow with black top, fuU power, excellent cond., good tires Call 752-3324 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET - 1962, two 2 dr. hdtps., automatic, power steering, both extra clean, priced reasonably. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHRYSLER - 1967 Newport
Custom 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof, factory air, 16,000 actual mlies, 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.
MG MffiGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.
MUSTANG 1965 Convertible V-8, all power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.
MUSTANG 1966, conv., yellow with white top, power steering, air. Excellent cond. Call 752-3401.
OLDS - 1960, black. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Ernie, 758-3847 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 - 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
BUICK - 1966 Electra, by owner full power, excellent cond., gooia tires. Call 752-3324 after 6 p. m.
Bick - 1966 LeSabl^ 400 4 "dr. hdip., r/h, power steering, air, green witli wlte top, 26,000 miles, like new, $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.
BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 Cus-am. 4 dr. hdtp., v,inyl roof,, Im* nower, air, still In warranty 13.000 actual miles. Folger Buick. 758-1123.
See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. PL 2-4525.
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner. 100 mile check up, excellent cond.. 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda, 110 B. St. Apt. D., Greenville, N. C.
TRIUMPH 500 CC -- 1966. With extras. Call 752-3709 af jr 3 p.m.
Trucks For Salo
11:00 A. M on
Friday, March I, 19M the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"Known and numbered and designated as Lot No. 4, in Block 'C' of the Highland Pines Extension Subdivision In the City of Greenville, according to map of said Subdivision made in September 1939, by H. L'. Rivers, C. E., and appearing of record in Map Book 3, at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Harding Street 395 feet northwardly from the northwest intersection of First and Harding Streets, said stake being the common corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Block C of said Subdivision on Harding Street, and running thence a westerly course along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4, a distance of 117 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Lot No. 13, in Block "; thence line of Lot No. 13, in Block 'A'; thence line between Lot No. 4, in Block 'C and Lots Nos. 13 and 14, in Block 'A', a distance of 72 feet, more or less, to a stake, the common corner for Lots Nos.
4 and 5, in "Block 'C' in the eastern line of Lot No. 14, in Block 'A'; thence an easterly course along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'C', a distance of 135 feet to a stake in the western property line of Harding Street, the common corner of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 in the western property line of Harding Street; thence
South 22-00 West along the western pro-pety line of Harding Street 65 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being
the identical property conveyed to Otho C. Cozart and wife, Mildred L. Cozart,
by M. Addie Johnston by that certain deed dated May 4, 1948, and appearing of record in Pitt County Registry In Book F-25, at page 61; further, being the identical property conveyed by Otho C. Cozarf and wife, Mildred L. Cozart,
to Norman F. Little and wife, Margaret J. Little, by deed dated September 15, 1951 and recorded in ,Book W-25, at page 193, In the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Norman F. Little and wife, Margaret J. Little, to Earline A. Coghill, divorced, by deed dated June 1, 1962 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds end map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 7th day of February, 1968.
W. W. Speight, Trustee,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,
Attorneys,
February 7, 16, 23 and March 1, 1968
NOTICE OP SALE A WORKING MANS CAR AT A
Under and by virtue of the power | working mans price still exists,
of sale contained in that certain Deed I of Trust executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation, and Leroy T. Cherry and wife, Eleanor B. Cherry, to W.
W. Speight, Trustee, on the 17th day of April, 1963, and recorded in Book T-33, page 656, of the Pitt County Regis
try, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will ctfer for sale at public auction to M,e highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse-door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Thursday, February 29, 1968 the portions of the property cvinveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as fellows, to-wit:
FIRST PARCEL: That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located on the south side of Queen Street and on the east side of Church Street in the town of Griffon, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, the southermost corner of the Cherry-Padgett Realty Company lot, and running with the southern line of said lot North 49-15 West 64.7 feet to an iron pipe, said iron p'pe standing 2 feet from the corner of the warehouse building now belong ng to the Griffon Fertilizer 8i Supply Compiny; thence South 59-45 West 51 feet to an iron pipe, the northernmost corner of the warehouse lot shelter Thence South 42-30 West 263 feet to the center of a ditch, which point I mdicated by an
iron pipe standing 9 feet off said center line and on a beartng of North 42-30
East; thence with the center line of said ditch South 26-30 East 32 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 44-30 West 9 feet from an iron pipe on the
bank of said ditch; thence North 44-30 East 160 feet to an iron pipe, the southwest corner of the Sam Grimes lot heretofore conveyed to Griffon Builders,
Inc.; thence with the southern line of
said lot South 42-00 East 48 feet to an iron pipe, the southernmost corner of said lot; thence along the line of the Sam Grimes old lot and present property North 3^40 East 172 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, comprising .423 acres of land. There Is also an easement or right of way connecting the above described property with Church Street,' with description as foF lows:
BEGINNING in the center Mna of the ditch at the westernmost corner of the above described lot, said point being indicated by an iron pipe standing North 42-30 East 9 feet from said ditch center line, and from said point so fixed, and with the center ilne of said ditch. North 26-30 West 144 feet to a stake; thence continuing with said ditch North 36-45 West 171 feet to a stake at the end of a culvert In the eastern margin of the right of way of Church Street; thence with said right of way North 48-00 East 15.1 feet to a stake, said stake standing South 48-00 West 85 feet from an iron pipe at the base of a large oak; fhence South 36-45 East 169.5 feet, and parallel with the second call, to a stake; thence South 26-30 East 139.7 feet, and parallel with the first call, to a point which stands South 42-30 West 247.5 feet from an warehouse building; thence South 42-30 West 15.5 feet to the BEGINNING, comprising .108 acres of land, the above two tracts containing a total ot .531 acres, as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, R. L. S., October 29, 1967, and being a portion of the "Old Griffon Builders Property", as described under "Sixth Tract" in said Deed ot Trust.
SECOND PARCEL: Being all of Lots Nos. 18 and 20 in Section "A", according to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision", as recorded in Map Book 9, at pages 22 and 22A, said map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and accurate description of said lots; also according fo that map entitled "AddF tion to Forest Acres Subdivision", as prepared by Thomas W. Rivers and Associates, dated January, 1961, which is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description, and further being a part of that land conveyed by Murle H. Nelson, et al, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, I960, recorded in Book A-32, page 148, of the Pitt County Registry; also being a part of the land conveyed by Charles L. Hardee and wife, Patsy M. Hardee, to Hardee Realty Company, Inc., by that Deed dated October 18, 1960, recorded in Book A-32, at page MS of the Pitt County Registry, said oroperty being designated as the "Seventh Tract" in said Deed of Trust.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments.
A cash deposit of 10 percent of bid will be required.
This the 23rd day ot January, 1968.
W W. Speight, TrusTee James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,
Attorneys
January 29, February 9, 16, 23, 19M
MPLOYMENt
Male Help Wanted
DRYWALL HANGERS AND FIN-ishers needed immediately. Apply at job site, new women's dorm, Contact Pete Marion.
IBM APTITUDE TESTSI
Learn if you can qualify. See ad under Schools and Instructions.
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.
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.
FOR RENT
Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.
Rent by hour, day, week.
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
HORISTS
WANTED
Experienced termite inspector and service man. Salary open. Call collect. Also will train inexperienced men who are willing to work.
DAN HOOKER
"THE EXTERMINATOR"
NORFOLK, VA.
Phone 588-1248 or 855-4111
NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES, Basket of Gold. Candytuft now in stock. Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS MANAGER
AUTOMOBILE
High volume Ford dealer needs aggressive business manager who is willing to work in a growing operation with an excellent op^ portunity for advancement. Prefer man with Ford experience but will consider others with automotive background. Top salary plus per centage, demonstr. jt and othei benefits. Call or write to Tom Friendly, Friendly Motors. 1665 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Georgia, phone 634-1281.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd.
YARD CLEANING SERVICE, prunimg, shrub planting, lawn care specialists, call 752-6558.
IF YOU NEED A MAID, COOK, or store cleark we have some men and women available. Contact Helping Hand Club Free Employment, or call 752-2769.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Reasonable rates, excellent care. CaU 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
1961 ECONOLINE VAN.
CaU 758-2251.
$375.
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night. o
DOGS & PETS
FREE PUPPIES, PART COLLIE. CaU 752-4693.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd, female, 100 lbs. for slae-CaU 752-5680 after 5:30 p. m.
VERY GENTLE BUT LARGE Registered German Shepherd; 3 yrs. old, for sale. More Interested in good home than price. CaU Ed Loessin, 756-I671^between 5:30 and 7:00 p.m.
CHIHUAHUA - TERRIER MIX-ed breed puppies. Toy size and perfect for house pets. Call 756-1277.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE FIRM WOULD like a woman intereste in qualifying as a real estate saleslady to work on parttime basis. Some sales experience necessary. Must have car. Write quaUfications to Real Estate, Box 408, Greenville, N C.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Salary offered. CaU 758-2563 or 752-3964.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales abiUty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In rep^ state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408. Green-vUle, N. C.
SALESLADIES BETWEEN 25 and 45 yrs. of age for up to 30 hr. w(M-k week. Permanent job. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person only at Sears Roebuck & Co., Mon. -Friday between 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. West End Shopping Center, GreenvUle. N. C.
BRODYS DOWNTOWN, HAS opening for general office worker. Some bookkeeping required. Must be neat, good salary, 40 hr. week. Apply in person at Brodys, downtown.
BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. 752-4838.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALLSTATE 45 RECORD PLAY^ er for car. Like new. $40. CaU 758-3727.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Waters Carpet Center.
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.
FOUR SEATER SOFA, BRAND new. Rust orange and gold. Call 756-1580.
BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, & kitchen furniture. CaU 752-3062 Thursday or Friday.
USED STOVE AND REPRIGERA-tor. Very good cond. Reasonable. CaU 758-4384 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Gliddens.
TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modern. All colors. Horae Furniture Store.
GIVE HER A DELUXE Toast-R-Oven, 8 appliances in one. Its an automatic toaster, an oven, a top browner. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-ning room ... get it with C & S Fencing. Dial 752-6935 today.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For^Sale
MOBILE OFFICE UNIT FOR sale with air cond. May be seen at Connor MobUe Homes, 264 Bypass. Hooker Rd GreenvUle. N. C.
42 FT. PEELESS HOUSETRAIL-er. Available March 1, 37 College Park. Trailer Park, East 5th St., GreenvlUe, N. C. Can be seen between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-3515.
17 X 17 ONE BR TRAILER Located at Emerald Isle. Undercoated, anchored to ground. $395. CaU 752-2068 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar 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
REAL ESTATE
If It le REAL ESTATE
CaU ED TIPTON Agency
758-2602 m eeve Ava
Houses For Sale
102 CAMELLIA LANE LOVE-ly 3 bdrm. home yith 2 baths. Brick veneer. $23,500 or pay smaU equity and take over loan. CaU 758-2947.
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
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Reptal Agency. 205 E. 3rd. St.. PL 2-5700, closed Weds.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR BOYS. PRIVA-TB or semi-private, close up, across from campus, CaU 752-7512 afternoon or night.
PRIVATE ROOM NEXT TO bath for 2 college boys, CaU 75ft* 2051 after 4 p.m.
PmvTEROM TO~COED OR working girl, 400 Holly St., Phone 7.52-3.380.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
fVE RENT MOST EVERTTtlING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PAINTERS & CARPENTERS
Ladders
Tile Cutters
Paint Guns: Removers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
BUYING A HOME?
Largtst Invtstmwit ! Ufttimt.
For Lease
OFFICE OR SALES BUILDING, 506 Evans St., 1400 sq. ft.-CaU State Bank and Trust Dept., 758-3471.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
STORE BUILDING - 3,200 SQ. ft. West End Circle. 'TUe floor, i heating and air conditioning equipped furnished, rest rooms. 3 yr. lease. $350 per month. Contact Ed Harris. Harris Super Markets.
Apartments For Rent
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS
511 Evans St. PL 2-8186 1 BR. UNFURN. APT. IN MEA-
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL <^owbrook. CaU PL 8-1108-Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.
List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
! IBM APTITUDE TESTS I
Will be given to H. S. graduate# or this years seniors to help determine your qualifications in IBM, Electronics, Data-Process-ing and Computer Programming* If qualified and selected, financing arranged. Free tests given at Holiday Inn, Friday only, Feb. 16. 12 noon and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Worrell.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes, Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautfiul if you use Blue Lua* tre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tylere..
WANTED
WANT WHITE WOMAN TO live in and care for elderly woman. Telephone 752-3248.
Wanted To Buy
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINT IT YOURSELF - LET Home BuUders Supply show you without obligaticMi new paint- papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
GREESPRINGS APARTMENTS
_ |ofw two mywrn fumnitoe opartmtni.
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, {*: NLE. Sotton, or C. L. migiMn. jr.
PHONE 752-6121
BUI WUliams Real. Estate. CaU -----
752^2615. PARKVIEW
MANOR
I One bedroom lurnisbed apartment
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6111
DEAL PLACE
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Hesid-quarters, WlnterviUe, N. C.
SEARS AIR CONDITIONER sale ends Feb. 19th. Save up to $50.00. 85,000, 14,000 and 32.000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
One of GreenviUei finiest 4 BR 1^ bedroom unfornlshed apart-homes with 2 full baths. Very M.E. Snttou or C. L.
best school zone. Full outside garage, fenced-in back yard, all aluminum siding, carpet, built-in appliances, beautiful trees. FHA or VA loan available.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quEdity workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, caU today General Heating, Inc. 752-4187, 1100 Evan- St.
TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP
toward selecting your family ptet by
visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery
now. Such far-sighted thinking assure' you a beautiful lot with freedom of
choice. Monuments and markers are
used. For assistance call 752-519S
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
Into lasting form with marbtk or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll halp you choose a flne stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. CaU day or night 758-2056.
$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping, FarmvIUe, N. C,
IBM APTITUDE TESTS!
Learn if you can qualify. See ad under Schools and Instructions.
Mala Help Wanted
BOILER FIREMEN WANTED for institutional plant. Must have 2 years experience operating gas or oU fired boUers. 40 hr. work week with 3 weeks paid vacation. Apply at East Carolina University personnel office. Administration BuUding.
SALESMAN WANTED FOR fastest growing furniture chain In east North Carolina. Should be aggressive and wiUlng to learn furniture and appliances. Apply Browns Furniture, West End Circle, in person.
FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check "Businesf Opportunities.
WILSON
RHODES
BlKtricai CdiMraclir 1501 Hooker Rd. 792-4365
FARMS
For Leaso
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
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
1964 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 'TRAI-ler, 90 horsepower Johnson motor, has top, B. T. Rowe, 746-3141, Ayden.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
4 FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, double or single. $15.95; Vt to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
TVCABINET MODEL, 20 screen. Call alter 6 p.m. PL 2-4108.
DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local perscm can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
758-2602
Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. CaU VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr.. Bethel. N. C.
IN AYDEN PAY EQUITY, Assume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den large Uvlng room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick. CaU 746-6846, If no answer caU 746-3577.
1613 E. WRIGHT RD.
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room and hallway with carpeting, kitchen with dfaiing area, one bath, carport and storage.
$15,000
CALL
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4012 - 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445
WdLaiqsi 'hssn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 ta 6 p nt. or phona Resident Managw 752-5106
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
20 A-1 Used tractors priced ^ from $400 and up. Ready ^ for delivery. Also a good selection of new and ased 9 equipment.
2 ROOM PURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St., call 752-4412.
Houtas For Rant
1311 N. OVERLOOK - Vk STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
IntariorExtarlor Painting CENTURY BRICK Intarior Carpantry Work FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 758"4139
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Qassiiied Ads sell anything I
SORT OUT ASSOED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an action-geCtlng Classified Ad.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and nx^g chair. Write Antique, P. 0. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.__
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS.
demonstrators, new warranty | $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Cen-, ter, 423 GreenvUle, N. C.
8,640 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. CaU 758-2981.
LOST AND FOUND
GREENBRIER SUBD.
402 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes abo available.
DAVID EVANSJR.
752-2106
Nights, Sat. k Sun. 752-4224
10^00 IBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. Contact Jesse Cherry, Rt. 2. Box 191, BeU Fork.
29,968 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved off farm at 18c. CaU 746-6634, Ayden, at night.
WANT TO LEASE 5.000 LBS. of tobacco. CaU 752-6020.
Tobacco For Rent 18,680 LBS. PITT COUNTY
Sam Dean
Tarboro, N. C.
Phone 823-2161 dc 823-2697
WOULD THE GIRL WHO GOT the gre^iish-yeUow sport coat by mistake at the Junior CotiUkm Sat., Feb. 10, please caU 756-0375.
MOBOE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW CORT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Teraiinal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle. ______
COMING OR GOING YOU C^T tell the difference. The new Parkway Mobile Home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUle. N. C.
CORNER LOT
1205 E. 2ND ST. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, study or 4th bedroom, dining room, kitchen with dining area, and ga rage. Large lot.
$18,500
Shown by appointment
MOYE a OVERTON REALTY CO.
Phone
758-4585
ONE 3 BR. HOUSE, ONE 3 room house, one 2 car garage. Each house is furnished. Rent now for $1440 a year. To be moved: located 201 River Dr. Price $4,500. CaU 758-2773.
NINE ROOM HOUSE 7 MILES north of Greenville, modern c(m-veniences, reasonable rent. CaU 752-2924 after 5 p.m.
Rooms For Ranf
ROOM FOR BUSINESSMAN. CaU 752-3572.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
^ EASTERN TRAaOR
PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions
AL DEL RUSSO
Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitariit.
Classes Start Saturdays
Guitar Rentals Avaiiablo For As Low As $9.95 Mo.
THE MUSIC SHOP
207 E. Fifth 75^5110
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
* T1<5me"v5e" ^
LOANS
I *500 xo*5000 I
Loans for any purpose even M you still owe O' your pro-
Iperty.
SOUTHERN ^
MANAGEMENT, INC. I
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
M m m m m mmjS
REGISTER FREE GAS
0 C GALS. Mm^ WEEKLY NO OBLIGATION
COLONIAL SERVICE STATION 264 BY-PASS
PLASTIC
LAMINATING
FOR PROTECTION AND PERAAANENCE
of important documents, cards, newspaper clippings, boat reg-istraUons, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.
moRaAmlpRiiiTEM
ulmiiaa
Tj%M DkhiMMAM,
JUST ARRIVED!
FRUIT & NUT TREES
Apple Peach
Fig Plum
Grape Vines
Black Walnut
Stuart Pecans
Get your Holland Bulbs and Rosebushes Now!
LINE AVE.
758-n73
16Tht Daily Refich>r, Greenville, N. C.Friday ,February 16, 1968.
Stock And Market Report
Art Society Officers Are
RALEIo.: (AH) - (Xi i)A)-North Carolina hog markcUs today were steadv. Tops of 18.50-19.00 Rockv Mount; 18.25-19 00
that the process continued advance of another weekend when caution was the watchword, especially in view of the
Mrs. George W. Paschal Jr. jNorth Carolina Museum of Art two year term included: Dr. 'of Raleigh was the keynote were the North Carolina State Wellington B. Gray, Dr. Allen s{>eaker at the annual dinner | Art Society, the late Robert Taylor, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, meeting and election of officers Phifer and the Samuel Kress Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr., Mrs! of the East Carolina Art Soci- Foundatic.n, Mrs. Paschnl said. Robert VanVeld and Mrs.
Wilson; 17.75-19.00 Tarboro 17.75 sustpense over the Vietnam mil-18.75 Bethel; 17,50-18 00 Hickory, itany situation.
19.00 Rich Square; 18.75 Sals- Once again, sonie of the high-bury; 18.50 Greenjiboro; 17.75,er-priced glamor stocks tookt he Siler City, Denton. |worst losses. The price level
- among the roster of blue chips
R.ALEIGH (.AP> (NCDAI eroded irregularly.
North Carolina egg markets > Associated Press average
weaker. Supplies adequate, de- stocks at noon was off .9
mand fair. Prices paid produc--.,t 3^7 g ^ industrials off 2.5, ers and handlers for consumer ^ , g off .6.
grade eggs in cartons delivered;
nearhv otifleK : following a delayed opening,
A iJr.. h.fn ^u. slumped 7 points. Xerox
mAHiiim uhifpc- wl 14!Polaroid about 4, it Z ata 3, Occidental Pe-
small, hites. 31 ^-.33. 'iroleum and Scoville Manufac-
(API - Stock!^
American Motors, off a fraction, paced the li.st on volume.
A strong rise in silver prices on the lx)ndon market inspired
ety last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
She added, Many important Charles White, individual gifts have been con-i Directors serving the second Mrs. Paschal, a member of tributed to the museum bv North of a two-year term are: Mrs. the Board of Trustees of the Carolinians and many from here J. E. Clement, Mrs. Sellars North Carolina Museum of Art. i in Eastern North Carolina. Crisp, Mrs. Syd Dunn Jr., Judge
Mrs. Charles Stevens was,Dink James and Mrs. Ed Mon-elected president of the Eastern roe.
Carolina Art-Society last night
and immediate past president of the North Carolina Art Society, traced the history of development of the North Carolina'Other officers named included: State Art Museum in Raleigh. Dr. Alfred H. Yongue, first vice The .speaker showe<l slides of president; Mrs. William S. Cor-a number of paintings which jbitt Jr., second vice president; hang in the N. C. Museum of Robert E. Pittman, third vice Art in Raleigh. president; Mrs. C. Frank Dail,
Mrs Paschal explained the'recording secretary; Mrs. Fred
Mrs. James T. Cheatham III, outgoing president of the East
Carolina Art Society, announced that Thcmas P. F, Hoving, director of the Metropolitan Mp-seum of Art in New York City, will speak on ihe East Carolina University campus April 49 for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center.
The speaker was introduced by Dr. Francis R. Adams, past presidnt of the East Carolina Art Society. Mrs. John T. Clark Jr. was chairman of the dinner committee.
Obituaries
NEW YORK market losses widened early this afternoon after a two-day technical rally flickered out.
Trading was active.
Losses outnumbered gains by some of the silver producers,
nearly 200 i.ssues. i Hecla Mining advanced about
The Dow Jones indu.stria' av- Hi. era ^e at noon was off 5.20 at Down about a point were U.S. 834 0.1. 'Steel, Sperry ROnd and Ogden
The rebound from an oversold Corp.
condition showed some sign.s of An irregularly lower tone de-
phasing out Thursday and an- veloped on the American Stock
aiysts exprrs.sed no surprise (Exchange.
establishment of the NCMA, how it rame about, and how several members of the Art Society joined 'orces to secure a museum of art.
Three great donors to the
Webb, corresponding secretary;
Baker
Mr. Joseph Lester Baker, 67,
and Frank M. Wooten Jr., j died at his home near Green-treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Thomas [ville Friday morning at four was named treasurer of special oclock. He had been in failing funds. health for several years and
Directors named to serve a
The Reddick Baptist Church at 7:30 in the education building Senior Choir w ill present a'mu- of Cornerstone Baptist Church, fical program Sunday at 5 p. | The G(x>d News Community m. Featured on the program Club will have its annual din-will be D. Flood. Mrs Marion ner Friday, Feb. 24. at 8 p.m. Jones, Mrs. Fannie Jenkinsnn the education building of Corand Mrs. Magnoria Hyman, ^nerstone Baptist Church. Each chairman. member may bring one friend
---to the dinner.
The Carnation Isher Board -
No. 2 of Service Chapel will' The Rev. Jesse L. Witson of celebrate its ,38th anniversary Grifton Chapel FWB Church, an-Sundav at 2.^0 p.m Rev. Na-,nounces the following services hum Harris of St. Peters for the church:
Church will render services. Tonight, 7:30, official board The services were prevlou.sly' meeting: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., scheduled for 3 p m. illoly Communion; Sunday, 11 a.
.- m. morning worship with ser-
The members of the Phillipi mon by the pastor; 3 p.m. Rev.
Consta: n Youth Church will F. D Williams of Sand Hill
meet at the church Saturday FWB Church will render ser-
at 6 00 p.m. for a business vices. ^
meeting. -
Youth Day services will be Grimesland Homemak-
held at the church Sunday. Sun- ^home day School will begin at 9:45^^ Thelma Little Monday
a m. and at II a m. morning
worship will be rendered bvi . , ,, ."i ;
Elder S E. Selbv. * ^ fellowship tea honoring the
!_1* youths of Sycamore Hill Bap-
A membcr.s merling II be '''ch and youth workers
held loniebi al Selvia Chapel i'" held Saturday from 4
rWB Church al 8 o olock. A P "'- ' * P "'- *1 the church.
bu.tiness meeting will be con- ^ ,
* The Rosebud Usher Board of
___ Mt, Calvary FWB Church will
AYDEN - Lillies of Avdcn 3:30 pin. in
Tent No 502. will meet Satur- education department of
dav at
Hall.
Present Soloists In Orchestra Concert
.. The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert L. Hause, will present its second concert of the season this Sunday.
Each year the School of Music faculty selects outstanding stu-
p.m. Holy Communion; Sunday 11 a.m, morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at Allen Chapel Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
2 p.m. at the Masonic church.
The Junior Ushers of Rock Spring FWB Church will celebrate their anniversary Feb. 25 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Leroy Adams and the youth department of St. Peteras Church will participate.
The Sunrise Usher Board if Cornerstone Baptist Ch u r c h will meet Sunday immediately following morning wors h i p services at the home of Mrs. Janie Stephenson, Norcott Circle.
Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. at the St Joseph Disciples Church of Christ, Kinston. The choirs and ushers of Phillipi Christian Church will serve.
The Laymen League of Su-camore Hill Baptist Church will meet in the education department of the church Feb. 25 at 8 p.m.
Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star,' No. 10, will meet Monday at 8 p.m.
The Debonair Social Club wi
The committees appointed by Eastern Star Chapter No. 0
dent soloists to perform with the orchestra in its winter concert. This years soloists and the works they will play are: Wayne Amick, Concert for Horn and Orchestra No. 2 by Mozart; Robin Hough, Concert for Oboe and Orchestra by Telemann; James Kimball, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,* by Brahms; Beth Marshbum Bell, Soprano, Czardas from Die Fled-ermaus by Strauss; and Ann Schooley, Soprano, Michaelas Aria from Carmen by Bizet.
These students represent the highest level of solo performance within the School of Music. The orchestra will complete the program with a performance of Symphony No, 8 (4) in G Major by Dvorak.
The program will begin at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited, no admission will be charged.
The Good News Community Sunday at 7 p.m. at the and Mt. Herman Lodge of Ma-Club will meet Tuesday night Adams,Iconic FM & AM will meet at
~ ' U119 W. Third ST. the home of Mrs. Martha Jo-
i nes, 1818 Battle St., Sunday at
! Services will be held at Mt. 4 p.ni.
I Calvarv P'WB Church Sunday
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
The
INCIDENI
I at 11 a.m. with Rev. Ollie Har-I ris of New Covenant Holy (Church, Grifton speaking. The Senior (lioir of New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, speaking. The Senior Choir of New Covenant will accompany Rev. Harris.
Rpc'Oinmrnded For Mature Audiences! .Shows At 1 5 .
Quarterly meeting will be held at English Chapel FWB Church this weekend. The* fol-^ lowing services have been an-9 P.M. nounced: Tonight. 7:30, quarterly conference; Saturday, 5
A platform service, sponsored by Missionary Evelyn Gay, will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ Sunday at 8 p.m. Guest speakers
South Korea To Soon Get New F4Cs
SEOUL (AP) South Korea will soon rective its first squad ron of F4C Phantom jet fighters, Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun said today. The supersonic warplanes are part of an additional $100 million in U.S. aid promised South Korean because of the threat.
Kim told newsmen the United States had agreed to transfer the Phantoms to the Koreans air force as soon as U.S. production capability permits.
The newspaper Shin-A Ilbo reported that the United States promised South Korea $68 million in special military aid beyond the announced $100 million worth. High government sources said the promise was made by special envoy Cyrus Vance during his visit this week, the paper said.
The extra $68 million is to be used for equipment to counter North Korean infiltration attempts, Shin-A Ilbo said.
According to previous agreements, the United States is com
are Mrs. Mattie Spain, Mrs.
Gertri^e Gardner, General Mo- j^jtted to give South Korean ther Elizabeth Little, Mission-n^inion in regular military aries Malissa Spam Beulah | ^32 n-,jHion for anti-infil-
Bennett and Ethel Riddick.
tration equipment this year.
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Broughton Files In Raleigh Today
Union Members 'In Angry Mood'
RAI.EIGH (AP) Democrat-i NEW YORK (AP) Jack Bi-ic gubernatorial candidate Mel gel, chief spokesman for the Broughbn Jr. filed for office to-'Uniformed Sanitationmens As-;day with enthusiastic cheers sociation, says the union will not from supfKTters and a dash of continue contract negotiations criticism for one of his oppon-^th the city beyond today with-
ients. Lt. Gov. Bob Scott.
The Raleigh lawyer took along several members of his family including his three-month-old sonand several hundred supporters as he paid his $350 fee at the State Board of Elections.
QUIT UNC JOB
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-Howard Fuller, Negro activist arrested during a racial fracas at Durham Thursday night, has resigned his parttime job as a lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
out asking the membership for instructions.
And the members are in an angry mood, Bigel added at the close of negotiations Thursday.
famous for good FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
critically ill for two weeks.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of a son from Vietnam.
Mr. Baker, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Greenville and Winterville communities, and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men.
Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Bertha Manning Baker; seven sons, Heber L. Baker of Fredericksburg, Va., Bert J., T. Gray, and Joe Lester Baker Jr., all of Greenville, Willis Gene Baker of the United States Army, now stationed in Vietnam, Burnice Ray and Rickie G. Baker, both of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Charles Andsley of Greenville, Mrs. Jimmie Bowen of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Bob Knightswander of Elkhart, Indiana, Mrs. Billy Gatlin of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Johnnie Williams of Rocky Mount, Misses Linda D. and Brenda Siie Baker, both of the home; a step-daughter, Mrs. Ada,Britt of Key West, Florida; two brothers, Travis Baker of Greenville and Jesse Baker of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mrs. Frank Pollard of Washington, D.C.; 21 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
Lankenau
Mrs. Alma Louise Lankenau, 81, died Thursday night at the Gre^iville Nursing Home. She was a native of Little Rock, Ark., and had made her home in Greenville for the past three months.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Rohan of Mlveme, N. Y., and Mrs. Gertrude Hanson of Alexandria, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. K. W. Cobb of Greenville and Mrs. Grover C. Wells of Truman, Ark.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
was widely known as a poultry expert. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Leota J. Tyson and Mrs. Lucy J. Allen of the home, Mrs. Randolph Felming and Mrs. W. Sam Pollard of Greenville, and Mrs. Joseph 0. Teel of the Mt. Pleasant Community; three sons: Donald B. Jenkins of Jefferson City, Mo., Berry G. and J. J. Jenkins Jr., both of Raleigh; a brother, H. H. Jenkins of Durham; a sister, Mrs. Emily J. Pickard of Durham; 16 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; and 5 great great grandchildren.
Leggett
Mr. Ben Leggett of Winterville, Route 1, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel; Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.
Mr. Leggett was bora and reared in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Charlotte Smith of the home, Mrs. Rosa Moore of Ay-den, Rt. 2, Mrs. Sarah Hillard of Winterville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Flossie Hardy of Winterville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Sudie Mills of Coon-ford, N. J.; three sons, Ben Leggett, Jr. and Thomas Leggett of Amityville, Long Island, N. J. and Blount Leggett of Grifton; 32 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until hour of the service.
Hall
SNOW HILLFuneral services for Mr. Henry Hall, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m., at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church, with the pastor. Rev. W. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery, in Greene County.
Mr. Hall was a member of Waterside F.W.B. Church.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Caletha Williams of Rt. 2, Jenkins I Farmville, Mrs. Gonnie M. Gor-
Mr. J. J. Jenkins, 93, resident ham of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and of Sandy Knoll Farm, near Miss Lissie Hall of Baltimore,
SPEAKING AT EASTERN CAROLINA ART SOCIETY . . . dinner meeting and election of officers was Mrs. George W. Paschal Jr. of Raleigh, a member of tha Board of Trustees for the North Carolina Museum of Art. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon
Md.; five brothers, James Hall and Douglass Hall, both of Rt.
at 3:50 following three weeks 1, Snow HilL Herman Hall of of critical illness. Funeral ser-
Continue West Berlin Pressure
BERLIN (AP) Keeping up the pressure on West Berlin, East Germanys President Walter Ulbricht said Thursday night that West German attempts to turn the city into a NATO base (and) a powder keg would not be tolerated.
Ulbricht told a Communist rally in East Berlin the Bonn government had a policy of escalating political activity in West Berlin and this was unbearable to his government.
His remarks followed a Soviet charge to the United States Wednesday that West German provocative action is undermining the allied right to station troops in Berlin.
The West German parliamentary works committee holds meetings in Berlin, and this irks the Communists. On Jan. 23 the
vices will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at two oclock at the 1 of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
Greenville, Raymond Hall of Department said it
Baltimore, Md. and Moses Hall aware of any attempts
^ by West Germany to increase
Wilkersbn Chapel by Mr. David Thomas, pastor of Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetary.
Mr. Jenkins was born in Granville County and had been a resident of Pitt County for most of his life. He was a farmer and
THIS IS THE WAY ROCK N ROLL WASI
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM THE TOP DRAG RACERS GET TOGETHER IN
NEEDED:
CHARLES CHIPS"cans
I
IF YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY CHARLES CHIPS CANS, PLEASE GET THEM IN - WE ARE RUNNING SHORT. SALES ARE UP, BUT CANS TO REFILL ARE SHORT. NEW CHARLES CHIPS PICK-UP ADDRESS IS 701 EAST FOURTH STREET.
CALL 758-1948
FOR HOME DELIVERY OR
PICK UP A CAN AT 701 E. FOURTH ST.
The family will meet friends political activities in Berlin, at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
The body will lie in state at^
Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral, and will be on view Saturday after 5:00 p.m.
- SATURDAY ONLY -
DOUBLE FEATURE
/T& WAV our/
'Jbhnt>V
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-nM-AN freed-jimmyCLANTll
SAMOY STEWART CHUCK KMIY
PLAN CONFERENCE
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)--Govs. Robert McNair of South Carolina and Dan Moore of North Carolina met Thursday to make plans for the 1968 Soiitli-ern Governors Omference.
The conference will be held al Charleston June 17-19.
MEADOWBROOK
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MICHAEL CJUHEl
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INHISOWN Vv/^i HEia PERHAPSl THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN WHO EVER liVEDi
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TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
AN ASTOUNDING EXPERIE NCE IN TERROR!
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