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T :,vfJoin The Washington Birthday Celebration; Greenville Merchantsi Are
Party cloudy and quite cold iwught and Tbnrsday. Around W along Hit eoast tonight
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH tN PREFERE(MCE TO FICTION
Page tTonkin Gulf hearing Page 14Pbants top Ellz. dlj Page 34Entertainers dJsaeot
87th Year NO. 45
AssooAiTO^^^^a^^^ GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1968
UNITED PRESS
36 Pages 4 Sections
Price 10 Cents
Board Awards
Contracts For
Library Projects
The Sheppard Memorial Library Board last night awarded contracts for construction of a 12,500 square-feet addition to the present building.
The awarding of the contracts to low bidders is subject to the approval of the State Librarian, Charles Home, chairman of the trustees said.
Low bids for the addition totaled $297,554, falling Just under the $300,000 estimated cost of the project. Federal funds available from the Stale Librarian will provide 52 per cent of the costs. A bond issue passed last year will provide the remainder ci the money for the building.
J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville was low bidder for the general construction at $222,-520. The low plumbing contract bid came from T. E.
Tar-
Major
Sale Event For Local Firms
The annual George Washii^-ton Birthday sale will be held in downtown Greenville, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, and West End Shopping Center tomorrow.
Billy Laughinghouse, president of the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association, said ttie George Washington sale has become one of the major sales events merchants in Greenville have.
The stores offer tremendous values to customers,** noted Laughinghouse. 7*Large crowds are anticipated at Pitt Plaza and downtown Greenville.
Jim Taylor, president of the Pitt Plaza Business Council, said the stores at Pitt Plaza will have specials tomorrow. Taylor said **Pitt Plaza merchants are expecting a big turnout tomorrow, last year was good and feel tomoorw will be better.
**George and Martha Washington will be at Pitt Plaza tomorrow from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. to greet children and adult shoppers, Taylor added.
This years sale Is the fourth in Greenville and the second one held at Pitt Plaza.
Turner Plumbing Co. boro, at $9,443. Other low bids were for heating and air conditioning, from Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co., $24,794 and wiring, from Bryant-Greenville Electric Co., $40,-797.
Eight other bids were received for the general construction contract. They included; Central Builders, Inc., Rocky Mount, $250,000; Tarry Town Development Co., Rocky Mount, $241,840; Luther T. Rogers, Wilmington. $234,443; Chapfin Construction Co., Greenville, $235,447; Merit Construction Co., Dunn, $237,-355; Trader Construction Co., Havelock, $236,115; L. B. Gal-limore, Inc., Greensboro, $228,300; and *R. K. Stewart and Sons, High Point, $238,-600.
Other plumbing bidders included; Richardson and Skinner Plumbing Co., $9,791; Pemberton, Inc., Rocky Mount, $9,950; Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co., $10,375; and Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Co., Williamston, $11,-777.
Heating and air conditioning bids received in addition to the low bid were; Jones Cwling and Heating Co. Inc., Wilson, $29,800; Electricon, Inc., Kinston, $^,321; Whites Heating and l^eet Metal Co., Williamston, $29,022; and Kinston Plumbing and Heating $24,794.
Electric bids included; Watson Electrical Contractors. Wilson, $45,756; Electricon, Inc., Kinston, $45,250; Whitleys Electric Service, Wilson, $45,623, and Davis Electric Company, New Bern, $64,880.
Hie expansion and renova-ti(m will provide additional stack area, a new childrens reading room, new reading room and new facilities for the bookmobile.
Home said construction on the project should begin from 30 to 60 days.
Reds Committed To Fight To The Last Man
Battle Of Hue Enters 4th Week
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marine jets returned to the battle for Hue today for the first time in five days as one of the Vietnam wars most savage and sustained campaigns went into its fourth week.
The Marine pilots sent bombs, rockets and napalm into Communist troops oug in among a row of shanties just outside the south wall of the Hue Citadel.
AP Correspondent George McArthur reported that the
bombs scored a direct hit on a Communist ammunition dump touching off a spectacular flash and a fire that cast a pall of black smoke over the city.
Marines on the south bank of the Perfume River, across from the 15-yard strip bombed by the jets, could see figures running from the area and opened fire with their machine guns. They cut down a dozen small groups.
Earlier the Marines on the south side of the river broadcast warnings across telling all civilians to leave the area and the
Nortli Vietnamese and Viet Cong holding out in ttie former Imperial Palace to surrender or die.
When no white flag went up, the Marines sent artillery barrages slamming into the Communist strongpolnts and sprayed them with tear gas. niis touched off a heavy fire-fight that echoed all over the coastal city 400 miles northeast of Saigon.
Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman Jr., commander of the U.S. Marines in Vietnam, said the battle in Hue could go on for several
more weeks because the enemy still was abl to send in fresh supplies and troops.
Cushman told newsmen in Da Nang one Marine battalion had suffered serious casualties in the fighting and would be repaced.
He estimated that the Communists had put an entire division into the Hue battle and said they are committed to fight to the last man. The enemy is believed to be moving in fresh men and supplies through gates they control in the northwest and southwest corners of the
Citadel and tiirough tunnels and sewers beneath the east wall.
Cushman said soldiers of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division were attacking a fortified village on the outskirts of Hue along the Communists supply route and, once it falls, the soldiers would move to seal off the last enemy approach to Hue.
The Communists still hold all of the Citadels south wall, much of the west wall, and control sections south, east and west of the Citadel, despite the efforts of 4,000 allied troops to dislodge them.
CAB Orders An Of N.C. Airline
Investigation Service Needs
m
WASHINGTON (AP)-An investigation to determine the airlines service needs between major North Carolina cities in three regions and New York, Chicago and Miami has been ordered by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The CAB said Tuesday the investigation will be scheduled at a time and place to be designated 'ater. It denied a motion by the City of Charlotte and the citys Chamber of Commerce for an expedited hearing.
will be Charlotte, Greensboro-High Point - Winston-Salem and Raleigh-Durham.
The board said a large volume of traffic moves between each of these points and New York, mostly by Eastern Air Lines, which *does provide a significant amount of service. Delta and United also operate between the North Carolina points and New York under restrictions against long-haul or non-stop service.
The board noted, **It may be that the existence of one or
these markets in addition to Eastern would result in service improvements and we believe this should be explored in a hearing. ,
Only Eastern has authority between the North Carolina'Clt-ites and Chicago, the CAB said, observing that the volume of traffic now traveling in tiiese markets in such as to warrant hearing the issue of additional authority.
Regarding the North Carolina-Miami markets, the CAB said its examination of traffic and
Sectiurs involved in the study more unrestricted oarriers in service offered indicates that
Soviet Embassy Damaged Pre-Dawn Explosion
By
WASHINGTON (AP) - A predawn blast, apparently caused by an explosive device placed on a window ledge, damaged the Soviet Embassy here today.
Police and Soviet officials said no one was injured by the 5; 52 a.m. explosion that shattered windows in the embassy and nearby buildings and scattered debris across a wide area.
Police could not say immediately what type of explosive was used. It apparently was detonat ed on the concrete ledge of a first-story front window. The ledge was ripped away and an iron grating twisted.
By midmorning, there had been no arrests, officials said.
One Soviet source said, *We believe the bomb was tiffown
New Bern Man To Enter Race
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Negro attorney John H. Harmon announced today he will be a candidate for one of the four District CJourt judgeships in the new 3rd District.
About six other candidates also have filed for the four seats.
The 3rd District embraces Craven, Pitt, Pamlico and Carteret counties.
Harmon is a 1963 graduate of North Carolina College at Durham and earned his law degree from tiie University of North Carolina in 1965. He is a native of Windsor.
Advisory Board Of Salvation Arm Y Installed A t Meet Here
The Salvation Army Green
ville Advisory Board Tuesday evening told more than 100 guests at its first dvic dinner of its religious and social service activities through 1967, said its appreciation to several individuals and organizations, and installed five new board members and 1968 officers.
Lt. - <Ik)l. Gordon Swyers, North and South Carolina Divisional Commander, of Charlotte, led the installation ceremonies and made the principal address on this occasion, which noted, also, 46 years of service in Pitt County.
In a concise historical review of The Salvation Army, Col. Swyers commented that *spiritual fcffces give impetus to the program of redemption and must have pre eminence
if there is to substance to our
material values. The Salvation Army continues its service to this generation in the belief that its mission **is to c(mtinue giving, loving, and doing.'
Leslie H. Gamer was installed for another term as board chairman, while Dr. James W. Butler, secretary, and H. L. Ormond, a*., treasurer, were inducted to succeed themselves in these respective positions. Dur-ward Haj^ was instaHed as vice chairman of the advisory board, succeeding J. B. Kittrell, Jr., who voluntarily stepped down from the board after 12 years of service.
Five new members of the board introduced at the meeting are R(tot L. Martin, of Bethel; Robert D. Taylor, of Grifton; Marvin K. Blount, Jr.,
James G. Sullivan, and Julian R. Vainright, of Greenville.
Citations from The Salvation Army in recognition of community service were presented by Chairman Gamer to t h e se organizations and individuals.
Greenville Fire Department, accepted by Chief Jasper L. Jones; Radio Stations WNCT, WOOW, and WPXY; The Daily Reflector; Mrs. Clara Robinson Carr, Rose High School; Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, for gift of a drum - shaped Christmas kettle house; TV Station WNCT; James W. Brewer, chairman of 1967 Christ mas Fund; Julian R. Vainright, president, Greenville Jaycees; J. B. Kittrell, Jr. and William H. Watson, retiring board members for more than 10 years qf (Continaed On Page 24)
vw -ji:.,
J
X
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rather than placed on a windowsill or otherwise attached to the building.
Investigation was hampered, according to Soviet informants, because no debris from the bomb apparently survived the blast. Informants also said that no message was left. |
Despite a State Department apology soon after the blast, the official Soviet news agency Tass said, *11118 act of provocation could have been committed only with the connivance of the American authmlties which, despite warnings, had not taken proper measures to protect the embassy.
Judging by everything, this crime is a result of the growing anti-Communist hysteria that is being fanned by certain quarters in the United States, it added in a dispatch from Washington to Moscow.
An FBI spokesman said although Washington police are handling the investigation, the bureau has offered the services of its laboratory and identification facilities and will Investigate any leads developed outside of Washington. An FBI laboratory technician was sent to the scene at police request.
An Army lieutenant and a master sergeant, both wearing fatigues, entered the four-story stone and brick building several hours after the blast, but would not say whether tiiey were demolition experts.
Police Capt. Francis Conley replied, I dont know. when asked what type of explosive was used. Thats why our lab people are here collecting evidence, he said.
At midmorning, police permit ted newsmen to inspect the window where the blast occurred. One newsman said a heavy wooden de^ which apparently had been near the window was damage, but glass in bookcases against the white-painted wall was not shattered. The only other furniture in the room reporters could see was a large leather chair. The floor was covered with debris.
the traffic now carried may not reflect the trul potential and tiieretore we wish to hear the question of the certification of additional service In these markets.
The board said further, We recognize that the best service pattern through which these markets could be developed might require that two or more of them be served on the same flights and in particular that two or more of the designated North Carolina points be served on the same flight.
We will establish the issues in order to provide sufficient flexibility so that such service patterns can be proposed.
A 20-day period was allowed by the board for the filing of route applications and of motions to consolidate applications.
The new proceeding was set in motion last August when the City of Charlotte asked the CAB to amend the certificates of all airlines now serving Georgia, North Carolina, Soutii Carolina and Virginia, to authorize ,the airline to provide competitive nonstop and additional direct service between Charlotte and New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Miami, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Cleveland, Detroit, Boston, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Dallas and Houston.
Charlotte spokesmen complained that most of the citys air service was provided by Eastern due to restrictions on orating authorities of Delta, Piedmont, Southern and United Airlines and that Easterns service often was inadequate.
The long-haul air service needs of the Carolina Piedmont region have not been reviewed by the CAB for more than a decade, Charlotte interests declared.
Pitt 1967 Farm
Income Is Below
For '66
Figures
By BLANCHE HARDEE eggs, for an average of 32 centf Reflector Staff Writer per dozen, and a total of 400 000 Agricultural income for Pitt hatching eggs, for an average County during 1967 totaled of 64 cents per dozen, yielded $48,789,033, according to Pitt | a gross income of $2,432,000 County A^culture Extension The fifth largest income pro-Service Kti^tra. iducer was soybeans with 29,000
Extension ^airman Sam Win- acres and a yield of 330 bushels Chester said this was a decrease pgr acre that ;old for $2 47 ner of $1,83*413 under file 1066 m-.g^shel or a toSfo come and an increase of $7,313,- ^
877 over the 1965 income.
For comparsion on growth, Winchester said, in 1957 the gross income was $29,141,706, which means an increase of $19,647,327 over the ten year span.
Tobacco was the top source of income at $30,226,770. This included 47,126,239 million ^unds sold at an average price of $64.14 per hundred pounds. Tobacco represents 63 per cent of the gross farm income in Pitt County, Winchester said.
Com accounted for the se-ecmd largest crop income. A total of 3,175,000 bushels sold for $3,492,500 gross sales. 'Hie com yield averaged 75 bushels per acre and brought an average of $1.10 per bushel. TTie amount of com used for on-the-farm feeding, 2,000,000 bushels, was not included in the income figures and is not considered as being sold, Winchester explained. Winchester said 69,000 acres of com were grown in Pitt County in 1967.
Swine is the third largest income producer with a total of 90,200 market hogs being sold in 1967. The swine averaged $19 per hundred pounds and sold for gross sales of $3,427,600.
The fourth largest income came from the sale of commercial and hatching eggs. A total of 6,800,000 dozen commercial
acres yielding 1,880 pounds per acre and the gross average totaled 12,787,127 pounds The
average price for peanuts was 11.6 cents per pound.
Beef cattle was the seventh largest producer with 8,000
heads sold during 1967 with an average of $150 each. Total
gross sales amounted to $1,200,-
000.
Pitt Hospital Given 3-Year Accreditation
The eighth largest income source for 1967 was cucumber processing. With 3,000 acres under production, a total of 600,-000 bushels averaged $1.95 per bushel and total gross income amounted to $1,170,000. All horticultural crops in Pitt totaled $1,511,400.
Farmers in Pitt County are working to increase production on their farms, Winchester said. Farmers ar developing efficiency of production and economical size units.
The farmer is more aware of the need of larger producing units in Pitt and they have strived to increase their farming operations, Winchester said.
Anticipated commercial egg production increase at a rate of $1 million per year is expected in Pitt County.
We would ilke to see more swine and beef cattle produced in Pitt, as well as an increased yield per acre of soybeans. Winchester noted.
Freedom Award For Soldier From Williamston
By STUART SAVAGE
ReflectM* Staff Writer
ords room has bera completed. The records room, he said.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.^
The embassy, at 1125 ,16th Street NW, just off Embassy Row, is housed in what once was one of Washingtons fanciest town houses. It was built in 1910 for Mrs. George M. Pullman, the sleeping car helrjBss, but she never lived in it.
AT SALVATION ARMY MEET
Ormond, Dr. Butkr, Garner, Col. Swyort^and Harris talk of actlviteis.
(Rofioctor Photo by Stuart Savage)
The Imperial Russian government used it for an embassy until tile 191V revolutioin when it was vacated until the United States recognized the Soviet government in 1932.,
Pitt Memorial Hospital trustees were told last night the facility has received a three-year certificate of accreditation from the Jdnt Committee of Accreditation of Hospitals.
The three-year accredita
tion was issued following a January 19 survey of the hospital by representatives of the committee, which represents
medical and hospital associations and gives approval of hospitals across the nation.
The trustees last night approved a new contract for pathologists at Pitt Memorial. Under terms of the new contract, pathologists Dr. Lee
West and Dr. Charles Gilbert will receive 27.5 per cent of in-patient charges (billings),
including clinical out-patients, and will turn over to the hospital 40 per cent of the billings for all out-patient anatomical work performed by them. I
The previous contract gave the pathologists 30 per cent of in-patient billings and, on a sliding scale, 75 to 50 per cent of out-patient charges.
Hospital administrator C.D. Ward told trustees work is progressing on new lab facilities' and a telephone equipment room in the basement of the building and said a newrec-
has been moved tothe base^
of Williamston, N. C., will receive an honor certificate award from the Freedoms Fou-
ment to allow for expansion of the x-ray department.
Ward noted that six semiprivate beds will be added in space formerly occupied by the first-floor nursery. He said the old niirsery has been opened up and new patient rooms provided.
Monthly reports presented by hospital officials showed the hospital averaged 173.9 pat-tients per d^y during January. Included was an average of 56 medicare patients per day.
Total receipts for the month amounted to $183,639.52 while total disbursements were $102,732.58.
Gross earnings from services to patients during January totaled $242,619.29, including $106,207 from room and board, $29,256 from laboratory, $21,944 from pharmacy and drugs, and $18,655 from operating room. Total emergency room charges for the month amounted to $1,184.68.
Ward told trustees that the ambulance service responded to 55 calls from January 10, when the service was taken over by the hospital, through January 31. /
He said charges for the service totaled $1,644.75 and said $933.25 had been collected from those cases so far.
ndation here for his entry in the Armed Forces letter division in the Freedom Founda-ti(i Awards.
The awards will be prcisent-ed Feb. 22. In all the Freedoms' Foundation this year is making over 1,400 awards to American organizations, schools and individuals.
Hopkins of Rt- 1, Williamston, is stationed overseas.
His winning letter was based on the theme Freedom My Heritage, My Responsibility.
Canada May Ask Overflights End
OTTAWA (AP) - The Ca, dian government may ask Xhe United States to discontinua flights of H-bomb planes over Canada as part of its price for remaining in the North American Air Defense Command, qualified informants said today.
The current 10-year NORAD agreement between Canada and the United States expires in May and negotiations on a renewal have begun.
iT y
2The Dify Reflector ,Greenville, 1^. C.W ednesdey, February 21, 1968
Valentines Gi::
ed lo 1 rouble
/
I C^Cd/L'Atfc
it
By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN
DEAR ABBY: My husba n d <45 years old) came aome with a Valentine's gift from a 35-ycar*old single girl at work. It
Theti people who think nurses and doctors take a personal interest in their patients make me sick.
I am a registered .nurse and
never forget the t.-mc I had was a I-shirt o the best auality. . r i ,
With ,t she enclosed . lltUe noi.
telling him to get whti 11
that .sleeveless undershirt, were
-s..4 4U-4 1 -u The iTfian shouted, I don t
ore T .h r.. .."1h 'VWant no W(IM,\N ,n here." I
The VP V n VI a k called m\ superior in and she
band went out and bought him- ummitv J
elf a complete suppW uf T-
,T I'" u 'And a fow years ago 1 was in^ omeow who could use his old ^
Ws ">'< Paflenl who had just
luaii k tt'- ih va nnnie from the recovery room
dpvvhlu ,r , nftcr surgcrv. His wife was pre-
iershirhs the girl al Ihe oilicc xhen the doctor laid
to his wife, Would you please
ike
step out! The wife replied, If
recommended. How do vou that!
niTAP UTTE'V, T illu womaD can stay, 30 can 1
-H^ r I <-an do anvthing SHE can
Whal this girl seo.s in your hus- thereupon the doctor
band, but she obviouily sees ^ ^ed her a stethcsc.pe and toru him. S^ce en undergar- ,.
men! . a V.lentine hardly ^^ip, will vou please
quahhes as a practical , o k c
perhaps you should regard d blood pressure, heart,
**iMri!)'^'iI!riv i on nnd request the Isb for
DEAR ABBY: I am .0 years ^ |, ( ,
is and work in a large office^
? I was younger I feM ^ , p ,
down and broke niv nose, and AN R N
heve always wanted to have ii T,pbled? Write to Abbv. Box l^ated on to make ' prattler jjjpp , ^ Cal ,'90(i6.
The doctor says I will have to ,
n the hospital for a week, or,,,.,
u ...111 41,. three addre.sed nve
be
nd it will take
lope
weeks more before all the black g
nd blue marks and swenmg ^p^y, Bos 1700, Los Angel-Asappe.r complelelw This ^ ,
means a whole month awny tellers fur
,k I I a , All Occasions."
My problem is that I d.m I __
want anyone at the office to .
know why I am going to be MtS. Po laru
gone for a mo.ntli, but 1 have i- _ . L
surance here at work that will tntCrtainS C UD
take care of part of the expense.
so I wall have to let them b^HEL - Mr., Jule Pol-
know. How can 1 keep my sec- hostess to the Dilcl-
wr^t>r,lTPT^ e it Her homc on
DEARJIVORRIED Since you- Thursday evening.
*re sensitive about it. tell them Johnson of Madison.
at work that you are gouu5 info , guest was introduced by her
^ hospital for some rorree- daughter, Mrs. R. J. White-
tlve surgery . . , and don t hur.st,
wait around for further que>- j Following a brief business ses-
tloning. Whc.n you return, the gjon conducted bv Mrs. W E. Improvement will be obvious. House, Club President, the pro-but don't be embarrassed. Cos- gram was presented by the hos-metic surgery is nothing to be tess.
shamed of, 1 jvjrg Pollard spoke on Virgl-
DEAH AHHY Th.it letter nia Plantations Along the Jam-trom the mother whose adoles- es River." She spoke specifical-eent son was embarras.-sPd be: ly of Evelvnton, Berkeley and cause he had to take a lamp Shirley plantations and of the treatment, naked, in ?ho pres roles they played in Virginia nee of a young girT made history, me see red After books were exchanged,
The motlKT s.iid her son was the hostess was assisted in ser-17 and the girl couldn't have ving by Mrs. Cliarles Ives, Mri. been much older Well, she had Ramon Latham and Miss Mary to be at least 21 lo be a nurse, Ann Manning.
EAST FIFTH STREET
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SPECIALS
LARGE GROrp
DRESSES COATS SUITS
*9 TO '23
REG. $18-$50 - NOW . . .
LARGE GROIT
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
REO. $10-$26 - NOW ... ^6 TO
LARGE GROUP
'11
SHOES
PUMPS - FLATS
REG. $18*$19
24 ONLYI
FUR TRIM COATS
REGULAR $120 TO $160
16 price
14 ONLYI
UNTRIMMED COATS
REGULAR $40 TO $100
Y2 price
10 ONLY!
ROTHMOOR SUITS
REGULAR $85
COORDINATED WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
JACKETS
WERE
25.00
5.22
SLACKS
WERE
13.00
2.22
SHORTS
WERE
12.00
2.22
PANT DRESS
WERE
20.00
2.22
KNIT TOPS
WERE
10.00
2.22
HATS WERE
7.00 I
10.00
2.22
MEN'S MANHATTAN
SPORT SHIRTS
REGUUR COLLAR STYLES NEAT CHECKS AND STRIPES
Vi price
MANHATTAN LONG SLEEVE WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
SPREAD COLURS - SIZE 15 TO U'A REGULAR 45.00 *2.22
Vi price
ONE LOT
BRAS-PANTIES-GIRDLES GARTER BELTS
VALUES TO $9.00 *1.22
EXTRA SPECIAL ! JUST RECEIVED UDIES SEAMLESS
NYLON HOSE
FIRST QUALITY GOOD COLORS
4
PAIR $
1.88
24 ONLY
MEN'S SHOES
Cretby Square Handsewn Moccasin SIZES 7 TO 11 B, C, D
VALUES TO 17.95
*7.22
9 ONLY
ALL WEATHER COATS
LINED AND UNLINED BONE COLOR ONIY
VALUES TO $37.50
*12.22
DISCONTINUED STYLES
TEEN FORM BRAS
REGULAR 1.50 TO 2.00
!4 price
CHILDREN'S
COATS - DRESSES
/4 price
SELECTED GROUP MEN'S
SUITS AND SPORT COATS
REGUURS & LONGS VALUES TO $110.00
50^"
OFF
"HIS AND HERS"
NIGHT SHIRTS
STRIPES AND SOLIDS 5.95 VALUE *2.22
15 BOYS
SPORT SHIRTS
SIZES 13 TO 18
2 price
8000 SERIES - BLUE ONLY
AMERICAN TOURISTER
LUGGAGE
20% to 40% off
ONE TABLE
GLOVES BELTS
VALUES TO $11.00
5 ONLY
BOYS SUITS
SIZES 12 TO 16 VALUES TO 37.50
88(
/4 price
ONE LOT - 40 ONLY
SKIRTS
SIZE 6 TO 16 - REG. TO 18.00
*5.22
ONE TABLE
SHOES - HANDBAGS
VALUES TO $11.00
88
ONE GROUP
BRIDAL GOWNS
BRIDES/MAIDS
FORMALS
2 price
TO $150.00 TO $40.00 TO $40.00
26 ONLY
LADIES' ROBES
LONG & SHORT COHON QUILTS - NYLON
REGUUR TO 26.00 2 price
WHERE YOU fUY WITH CONFIDENCB
MILLINERY SPECIAL
ONE GROUP VALUES TO 14.00
*1.00
ewels In Their Shoes And Manuscrints On Ice
Gy CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service The other day at lunch Wyl-ly Folk St. John amused a group of us when she disclosed that she literally keeps her unfinished manuscripts on ice. It seems that jVylly, author of the briskly
selling childrens cook, Secrets of Hidden Creek, has just finished the first draft of a new adventure-mystery for children and since she only made one cqiy she is concerned that nothing hap-pen to it until she has polished it up, retyped it and got
BIRTHS
Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, Edgar Lloyd III, on Feb. 10, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Van Harris, a son, Christopher Steven, on Feb. 13, 1968, in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Harris is the former Jean Hardison of Kinston.
Beasley Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earle Beasley Sr., a son, William Earle Jr., on Feb. 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'
Pollard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Pollard Jr. of 2502-B E. Third St., a son, Walter Samuel III, on Feb. 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bateman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burch Bateman of Rt. 1, Bel-haven, a son, Dan Burch II. on Feb. 17, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walston
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Walston of 207 Hillcrest St., a son, William Earl II, on Feb. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Venters Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas Venters of 607 W. Haven Dr., Ayden, a daughter, Tina, on Feb. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Law
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv D. Law of 918 E. 14th St., a daughter, Deborah Kristine, on Feb. 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Earl Barnhill of Rt. 1, Vance-boro, a daughter, Lisa Dianne, on Feb. 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Campbell Weds Saturday
The marriage of Miss Martha Ellen Campbell and Fres t e 1 Brown Keel was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Russel Chei^ Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Campbell of Rocky kount- The bridegroom is the son of Irvin Keel of Robersonville and the late Mrs. Keel.
Mrs. Mack Wyatt Churchill of Jacksonville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Keel of Robersonville, sister of the bridegroom, arid Miss Ruth Oates of Wilmington. Miss Blair Churchill was flower girl.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Michael Woolard of Newport News, Va., Tommy Ward of Chapel Hill, Bill Smith of Greenville and Mack Syatt Churchill.
Following the reception in the fellowship hall of the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, La.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, The couple will reside in Greenville where the bridegroom is attending ECU.
Bilbro
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bilbro of 2800 Brockbank Dr., Irving, Tex., a daughter, Kathryn Gray, on Feb. 19, 1968. hi Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Texas.
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Taylor of Hobgood, a daughter, on Feb. 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Anthony Loren, on Feb. 20, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnhill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sorority Names New Pledges
Fourteen coeds at East Carolina University have begun a pledge period of approximately 12 weeks toward becoming members of Delta Zeta social sorority.
They are Sherry Presnell of Asheboro, Jane Barnhardt of Davidson, Carolyn Breedlove of Alexandria, Va., Vickie Barnhart of Hampton, Va., Kathy Mitchell of Annandale, Va., Jenny McKennon of Roland, Ann McSwain of Greens boro, Brenda Morgan of Roanoke, Va., Harriet Phelps of Raleigh, Lynn Quisenberry of Hampton, Va, Cherry Randall of Charlotte, Sylvia White of Raleigh, Karen Huste of Winston - Salem, and Debbie Jones of V i r g i nia Beach, Va.
They were pledged by the Zeta Lambda chapter during formal rush. The girls will be required to maintain a C average and to participate in civic projects a sisters project and a party honoring all the sisters
it in the hands of her editor at Viking. i
One of the dangers to any piece of paper is, of course, fire. The notion that their house could catch fire while she was at work struck Wylly and she stowed her manuscript in the refrigerator, cheek by jowl with the bacon and eggs.
Some of us laughed at the idea and Wylly said nonchalantly, Oh, Ive been keeping manuscripts in the' regriger-ator for years. Its the only fireproof place I can think of.
Real Hazard
To a writer who has expended months of work on a book, fire represents a real hazard. The late Lilliam Smith, one, of our luncheon group recalled, lost a book on which she had been working for years in a fire shortly before her death. Painters have the sanile problem and, unfortunately, their refrigerators are probably never big enough.
Safekeeping must be a constant problem with anybody not just authors and painters who has anything of great value hanging around the house. Fiction is full of odd and offbeat hidey holes people have found for their wills. A lawyer friend tells me that since the advent of the safety deposit box in banks there are few wills lying around in secret drawers any more. People with splendid jewels probably stow them in safes of some kind.
Authur Gordon once wrote that his famed aunt Juliette Gordpn Low, founder of the Girl Scouts, hid her jewelry, when traveling, in the toes of her shoes, even setting them out in the hotel hall to be polished.
And I once knew a rich woman in a slum neighborhood who thwarted burglars by burying her sizeable collection of star sapphires in a flowerpot on her front bannister (I think she wrapped them in chamois skin first.) The Lost Weekend hero who hid his whiskey in the chandelier or hung it on a string outside his window was an inspired hider-My mother had an old friend who cmistantly suspected her neighbors of stealing her coffee just coffee, nothing else. To beat them she made a practice of locking her coffee in her trunk with her camisoles.
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. D. W. Roscoe 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Silo Restaurant for bridge, canasta and lunch. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gillahan,, 758-3634
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservation call Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:45 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study Encounter of The Faiths will be continued at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with Mrs. Jack Wilkerson as leader 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Home Pride. Garden Club meets with Mrs. Ted Ramsay. Mrs. Patrick Duncan will be co-hostess FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Busi
ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance SUNDAY . 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Luncheon Given Club Members
BETHEL Mrs. Dennis Hardy entertained members of her bridge club at the Townhouse Restaurant, Windsor, Thrsday morning.
Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. Clara Roberson were high scorers and Mrs. Nellie Zukka of Roanoke Rapids was guest high.
Members playing were: Mrs. William Andrews; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs- R. J. Whitehurst; Miss Camille Staton; Mrs. Elizabeth Benton. Guests were: Mrs.
John Matkins of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. Lois J(^nson of Madison; Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel; Mrs. Peggy Cooper of Windsor; and Mrs. Kathleen Herald of Richmond.
After the third progress i o n, lunch was served by Mrs. Hardys daughter, Mrs. Jerry Herald, of Windsor.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Wednesfay, February 21, 1968-3
FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
815 Didcinaoe Avenee
YOU BETTER HURRY TO OUR
Remodeling Sale!
Our Furniture Values Are Moving Fast
This is a wonderful chance for you fo save on your home furnishings, without sacrificing quality and comfort. Choose the pieces that are right for your home and save far more on these quality furnishings than you ever thought possible. Come in soon, quantity limited some items one of e kind floor samples, etc.
Extra Store-wide Discount on all Home Furnishings.
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8th STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE
QE '^SDhqsi
Sifdhdajif qndn
One Day Only - - Thursday
GROUP OF DRESSES
VALUES TO $30
$10
EACH
GROUP OF SWEATERS
VALUES TO $20
$5
EACH
GROUP OF SKIRTS
VALUES TO $30
$5
00
EACH
202 East Fifth
You'll Have To See Our Chopped Prices...
To Believe Them...
Coats - Cocktail Dresses Winter Dresses - Sports Wear - Rainwear
(NATIONALLY ADV.)
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS WITH CHOPPED PRICES
C- SMeh
JOhbm
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.
DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA
Shop
Thursday}
WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES DOWN TO THE BONE FOR . . .
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
BETTER HURRY - lAST CALL SMALL QUANTITY - BIG BUYS
SHOE DEPT. VALUES TO 18.00
ONI GROUP .................................. *3. 00
ONE GROUP ................................... *5.00
DRESS DEPT VALUES TO 50.00
ONE GROUP .......... *5.00
ONE GROUP .................................. *10.00
ONE GROUP ......................... *15.00
COAT DEPT VALUES TO $125
ONE GROUP .................. ^25*00
ONE GROUP .................... ^50*00
RAINCOAT DEPT, sold to $6o.oo
ONE GROUP .................................. ^lOeOO
ONE GROUP .................................. ^15.00
ONE GROUP ................. 25.00
GRAB TABLE
BLOUSES - DRESSES - SKIRTS SOLD TO $21.00...... 3g00
SWEATERS
ALPACA TYPE ................................. 5.00
BLOUSES
DRESSY AND SPORT................. 2.00 & 3.00
SPORT SUITS
FAMOUS NAME - VALUES TO $55.00 . . .. ........as-oo
McMULLEN SETS
SOLO TO SSSOO............................... 20.00
HANDBAG
VAUieS TO $25.00 ..................... 2 TO. 5.00
NYLON BRIEFS ....... 2 to. *110
WALLETS
*0 Oft
UP TO $3.50 ................................. AeVAJ
REVLON NAIL POLISH
ONE GROUP.................................. ^
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
ONE GROUP PASTELS .......................... ^
FASHION HAIR
*7 88
SYNTHETIC FALLS............................... ' .OO
CAMEO HOSE
FASHION COLORS - 1.35 VALUES.......... 3 PAIR 2.00
PITT PLAZA CHILDREN'S DEPT.
GRAB TABLE GRAB TABLE GRAB TABLE
VALUES TO 2.00
VALUES TO 5.00
VALUES TO 12.00
50<
1.00
$
2.00
DOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Xiability Point Not Yet Reached
HIS BIGGEST JOB !
As the cost ofj higher edocoition increases, it is not surprising to heai^ more concern expressed over the number of out-of-state students enrolled in state-supported colleges and universities in North Carolina.
The Board of Higher Education recently completed ai study which shows undergraduate enrollment of out-of-state students in state-s'up'ported institutions in North ('arolina has iiurea.sed from l.'Cl per cent in 1960 to 17.8 per cent last fall. Of the total enrollment, which includes graduate students, out-of-stale stuJents make up 20.2 per cent of the student bodies of state-supported colleges and universities in North Carolina.
According to the Hoartls report, these figures are not out of line with out-of-state enrollment in the institutions of other states. Moreover, as the renort says, K<lucalors generally agree that out-of-state students improve the intellectual climate of an institution. Studenta from different geographical, cultural and intellectual hackground.s are an as;set to the process of education.
The increa.se in out-of-state enrollment in recent ' ears has come in spite of the fact that entrance re<Tuirements and tuitioii charge.s for out-of-state st 'dents have moved up sharply. In North Carolina those students fi*om ether states pav consid<rably higher tuition than do residents of the state. They
Can Carmichae'.
ake It Over?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Fear Is growing among top officials in the White House and Ju.stice Department that Dr. Mar t i n Luther Kings April March of the Poor on Washington will result in a stunning victory for Stol^ly Carmichael.
With only six weeks to go, little of the detailed iuiu massive planning necessary f o r Kings April campaign has been done. Thus, in the opinion of Administration strategists, there is a golden opportunity for Carmichael to step in and gain primacy among Negro leaders. Indeed King in desperation may even invite him to take a leading role in the planning, with obvious implications for the future.
Moreover. King's ill. considered campaign exactly coincides with the ne v Leninist phase in many ways the most dangerous phase of Stokely Carmichaels swift ascent to the top. He has returned from travels in t h e Communist world no longer preaching revoli.'tion in t h e streets bu quietly implementing V. 1. I.^nins tactics of coalescing with non - revolutionary social reformers -- such as King.
W'hat makes King particularly susceptible to t'armioh-aels embrace is his prescni desperate condition within the movement Once the countrv's most prest.gious Negro leader, he has been declining .since Hie failure of tiis Chicago campaign of im. The Apr il March of the Poor is widely regarded In Negro circles as King s last opportunity. Chuck Stoiug a shrewd black power strategist and an ally of (arniichael, has called it Custers last stand.
But King, never much of an administrator, has hardlv begun to attack the ,nass of detail needed to bring thousands of; x>r Negroes to Washington and house, feed, and lead them. King badly misses Bayard Hustin, chief pl.mncr fur the 1963 march on Wasliing-
ton. who Is now estranged fiTim King.
Furthermore, as Justice Ue-parlment offi<*ials well know, King has a history of surrendering control to the better organized (Xtremist elements in a critical situation. This was prt'ci.sely what happened during tlie Selma, Ala., march in 196,7 when the Student Non-\io!onl Coordinating Committee (SNICK) forced King to tlie wall and seized control.
Nor are Administration officials alone in their apprehension. Kings more mixlerate lieuteiurntssuch as the Rev. Walter Fauntroy, vice chairman of the new Washington city council have from the beginning feared that control of the April march would go to the extremists.
The decisiqn by Carmichaels new Black lnitea Front to endorse the aims of the King campaign has only fanned the feai-s. For Carmichael, it avoids all responsibility for a possible fiasco but positions him perfectly to take command if the opportunity ari.*?-cs,
lodeeil, mere forriiation of tlic Black Cnited Front foC lows the Ix'ninist line now followed l)v (armichaoi Whether or not Carmichael himself actually read Ivcnin during liis long travels in the Red world last year-, he returned to this country a changed man. Once contemptuous of mon . racial Negroes, he immediately proposed tormation of the Black I lilted Front a front of both revolutitmary and non-revolutionary elements along classic U'liinist lines.
Moderate Negro leaders here have lx*en uncert a i n about their reaction to Carmichaels overtures. Carl Moultrie of the N.X.ACP and Sterling Tucker of the Urban League attended ll)c first meetings of (he Front more to keen an eye on Carmichael than anything else. In a private eonversation. Tucker told Carmichael Me realized each was trying to hoodwink the other.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
f-stflblished 1882
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also must meet hiigher entrance requirements.
Concern over the matter, of course, stems from the fear that .students from other states may be taking tlormitory or classroom space that otherwise would be available to some North Carolina young.s-tors. A.! tlemand.s upOn educational institutions continue to increase, this concern may become more widespread.
A.s might he expected, a higher percentage of out-of-state uiulergraduatc s are enrolled at branches of the Consolidated University than the average of tho.se enrolled at senior colleges and regional universities, but only six-tenths of a percentage point separate the two. Also as expected, UNO at Chapel Hill has the highest percentage of out-of-state enrollment among the larger institution.s with 24.3 per cent. N. C. State at Raleigh has 15.6 per cent of its undergraduate enrollment from out of North Carolina, while East Carolina University has 17.8 per cent out-of-state undergraduates . . . exactly the average of the whole higher education system of North Carolina.
Ciit-<>f-^tate enrollment in North Carolinas institutions has not yet reached the point where it constitutes a liability rather than an asset to the .state. As the trend of migrating students increases acro.s,s he nation,however, North Carolina must carefully evaluate the change.s in the out-of-state enrollment in its colleges and universities.
Premise Can Be
Carried Too Far
By BOB HORTON
WASHINGTON (AP)-Car-ried to their logical extreme, administration claims that the mass Communist offensive strengthened South Vietnam appear to indicate the allies would be better off if only the enemy attacked more.
Or that Sundays assaults on the Tan Son Nhut Air* base and other areas were good medicine.
Or, carried to absurdity, that the South Vietnam army should attack its own cities and thereby guarantee national unity.
Of course, presidential ad-vi.ser Walt W. Rostow didnt mean to imply any of these things but his latest assessment of the Viet Cong raids on the cities illu.strates how hard the administration is trying to put the best face possible on some difficult circumstances in the war zone.
Rostow, telling newsihen of the briefing he gave to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in California, said of the recent attack.s:
We're in the middle a
battle that is unresolved but frbm their own documents they failed to achieve their objectives and may have left the South Vietnamese army and government institiiti o n s stronger than before the attacks.
Rostow said the enemy actions have driven the Sou th Vietnamese populace closer to a sen.se of nationhood than ever before.
Ellsworth Bunker, U. S. ambassador to Saigon, said much the same thing as Rostow in a television appearance Sunday. Bunker said t h e South Vietnamese army gained confidence in the Jan. 29 fighting.
I think the people have gained confidence in them, Bunker declared. There is n indication, I think, that the government has probably a wider support today than it had befpre the Tet lunar new year offensive.
Officials in the Pentagon acknowledge that if the Tet attacks proved anything, it is that the Viet Cong still has
(Continued on Page 6)
6y ART BUCHWALD
No Bodies In The Rubble
Strength For Today
WASHINGTON My friend Kober doesnt seem to identify too much with what is going on in the cities of South Vietnam these days; so my friend Schultz had to explain it to him.
Suppose, said Schultz', you came home one night and found the police surrounding your house, and suppose you said to ihe jhief;
"Hey, what are you shooting in my house for?
? Don't Worry, Sir. Charlies in there, but well get him out.
Thats fine, but you have to shoot at every window to do it?
Its the only way. If we dont rout out Charlie* there will never be any peace in this neighborhood.
Thats just great, but in tlie meantime, would you stop using that flame thrower on my house?
Charlies dug in and we
have to use everything weve got. Its for your benefit. Sir. The sooner we get him out of there, the better it will be for everybody.
Im sympathetic with your problem, and Id like to get Charlie out, too, but where am I going to live if you keep firing mortars into the roof? Good heavens, man, dont be unreasonable. Theres more at stake than your house. If we dont get Charlie out of there, well lose the respect of everybody in this city.
Why did you Just blow off my chimney?
We thought he might be up there. Look, you can always get a new chimney.
Sure, but what am I going to do for a new garage, since you just blasted mi n e away?
You can't fight crime and lawlessness without doing some damage. Now, be a good (^uy, and just stand
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THAT IJITLK WORD ALL
The Hebrew prophet Ezekiel urges the generation he addressed to cast aside all their transgressions (Ezek i e 1 12:-31). Not just part of their transgressions, but all of them.
It is that little word all which often makes life a struggle. We are willing to oast aside the great transgressions. The commandment that we not kill is almost universally accepted as valid in every respect. Neither do we want to steal or in any way take unfair advantage of a neighbor. But everyone has in his life or hers some little weakness that is hard to cast aside. For s o m e it is the sharp tongue which is often capable of bitter retort. For others it is some weakness of
flesh involving passion or appetite. Others find gossip so congenial to their minds that they just cant resist the opportunity to pass on the latest item of scandal.
As a matter of fact, real stability of character depends primarily on the way we handle little sins and temptations. For most people great temptations are so obvious they are sometimes easier to withstand and reject than are the little temptations which gnaw away at the mind and cause a definite and unpleasant change in one's character.
So we should always reme-nibt'r as we consider our moral characters and their improvement or decline that little. everyday circumstances and attitudes are profoundly important. Cast away ail transgresin with emphasis on the word all.
Other Eiditors Saying Sen. White To Pasture?
^"orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN
Feb. 21, 1928 ^ Rotary Club Hears Judge
The regular meeting of the Ciroenville Rotary ('hio wj.-held last night with Prcsideni Bill Rogers, presiding. .The program for the evening featured the anniversary of t h e birth i)f Rotary 23 ears ago. and consisted of talks dealing with Rotary and what it means to the community and individual . Judge Henry A. Grady, who is presidi.ig ever this term of Pitt Pounty civil court, was a guest ol the club, and spoke lor tivo minutes on the spirit ol brothery love, declaring that such was the foundation of every . rgan-izatioh whether civic. roHgifnis or fraternal. . . .
(ireenviPe Ready To Welcome Mary I^wis
Everything has been done to make the co.icerf b\ Mary Lewis on Thursday evening a great success and the pe)ple ol Fast (atolina Teai hers Col-leoe are coiilideiit that theie will be a large audu'iice ot re presentalive peoph* 'rom var ious places tliroughout t h i < section. . It will bt' a 'rillianl social, as well as iriisiic
event, according to president indications. The college girls have been spreading abroad among tlie towns and country reports of her beauty and singing and are expecting friOiids from near and far. the tow a people have taken great interest in the event and ar-^ giving it their full support. . . Those in charge of the arrangements have anticipat e d everything that might help to make the occasion a success in every w;iy. A teniDorar> ceiling has been put immediately over the stage to (dose the onen space that will l.iter be filled with stage Mon.ry. This is to prevent anv tones of the great prima donna from straying away from the ears of the audience. . .A grand piano w ill be sent d wv i fro-m Raleigh for the I'ccasion and a piano tuner will come with it and stay until the ':once't is over. This is no reflection on Grt'cnvile. but there was not an available grand piano to be had here. . Miss I.ew's is -rhe^uled to arrive here Thui'sday hiorning. hut whether by train or bus is not ecrlain. t)|U' thing, however I'- certain, she will not go to another Greenville, Anm. Case did, if forethought can prevent it. . .
(Greensboro Daily News)
There is no obvious reason why the North Carolina press should salute its most persistent critic, Sen. Tom White of Lenoir County, on his retirement. Yet it does salute old sawtongue (as the Chapel Hill Weekly calls him), noti without affection.
Senator White is, in a current phrase, about the oldest rat in the legislative barn. The new Edward Durrell Stone statehouse is indeed his barn a.id at its inauguration in 19-63 the senators proprietary sense became so acute that he barred reporters from their long -. accustomed perch on the Senate floor, calling them "ill - bred intruders.
The Daily News then as now took exception to Senator Whites habit of unceremonious door - slamming, and has differed with him over many issues the Speaker Ban law. the budgetary procedure of his Advisory Budge Commission and his Joint Appropriations subcommittee, and otliers too many or too petty to name here. Oddly, we have also agreed with him at tim
es particularly in sharing his dim view of the proliferation of tax - supported universities.
Now as Tom White retires to practice what he calls country law we find an embarrassing confession necessary: We will miss him. W'e will miss his tireless labors for the public, and for secrecy, and we will even miss his insults. Chiefly will we niiss him because he is one of those fixtures of every working legislative process, a man who rarely let private peeves hinder the transaction of the publics business and who by a certain candor and cordiality of manner ingratiates himself even with his foes.
Politics nowadays is full of people smarting with unappeased grievances or unadmitted peeves, by and large a sullen lot. Tom White is their opposite, a blunt legislator wholly without concealed spite. If he and the press have swapped a few knocks, it is all in good spirit, and we join in wishing old sawtongue a raj^y retirement from a Senate he served well indeed.
ART
BUCHWALD
A Year Is Still
nouah
back so we can move this artillery piece up here.
Now wait a minute, youre going too far. I forbid you to use artillery against my house.
You are in no position to forbid us to use anything. Charlie has to pay for his crimes.
Th-'ts all right with me. but whos going to pay for my house?
Im sure somebody will take care of it. Besides, thats not our department.
I dont want to be a bore about this, and I know I cant see the big picture, but that happens to be my dwelling and I worked 25 years to pay for it. By the way, you know you just wreckeu my kitchen, dont you?
Sorry about that. I guess he must be in the bedroom. What are you doing with that tank?
He can hit the second floor better with a tank
Ill bet you can. Let me ask you a question: suppose hes not in the bedroom?
Then well have to knock out your living-room.
It figures, i guess one last appeal to spare my house would fall on deaf ears, wouldnt it?
WHAT DID YOU SAY? I CANT HEAR YOU BECAUSE OF THE DF/E BOMBERS.
ARE YOU GOING TO DIVE BOMB MY HOUSE?
IT SEEMS TO BE THE ONLY WAY. LISTEN, THIS HURTS US MORE THAN IT HUiU'S YOU.
There they go. Holy smoke, the whole house is falling down! The whole house! My house is gone!
There dont seem to be any bodies in the rubble. I wonder if Charlies ir the next house?
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon apparently intends to maintain the one-year Vietnam duty tour regardless of any other actions to bolster U.S. military manpower in Southeast Asia.
There is no sentiment in favor of stretching the tour, one high official said. The one-ycar tour is awfully useful as a morale builder.
Defense authorities are studying several possible measures to ease the manpower pinch resulting from the ever-rising demands of the Vietnam war.
Possible actions include calling to active duty thousands of National Guardsmen and reservists, increasing Jraft calls, shortening the interval betvve'^n tours of duty in Vietnam and bringing more troops back from Europe.
An already tight manpower situation would become worse if President Johnson should order an increase in authorized trrop levels fOT Vietnam beyond the currently planned 525,000 by mid-summer.
Johnson said last weekend he will boost the level if we need to.
Pentagon officials said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, has not yet requested any wer-all increase. But military sources expect that he will.
Last week Johnson approved the speedy shipment to Vietnam of about 10,500 Army paratrooo-ers and Marines specifically asked for by Westmoreland as insurance against an expected Communist assault on the Khe Sanh stronghold in northwestern South Vietnam.
This development highlighted the manpower squeeze because it drew from the United Stales a brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division, the last division-size Army outfit capable of quick reaction to meet new cris'^s which may develop in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or cl.se-where.
'The necessity to draw also on an already thin Marine contingent in the United States also tended to underscore the overall manpower problem.
The Army and Marines have tried to allow a man at least 24 months away from Vietnam before he is sent back.
But authorities said an exception had to be made in the case of the new reinforcement of 10,500 paratroopers and Marines.
About 40 per cent of the para-troop brigade had bee*i back from Vietnam less than two years, and many less than cne year. The Marine regimeni was in somewhat the same shape.
Faced with strong protests from congressmen and relatives of men ^ing returned to Vietnam, the Army is developing a plan to permit what is called a phase return of men who had recently returned from their first war tour.
Officials said the plan has not yet been approved.
Under the proposal a man who had been home from the war only six months, for example, would be rotated back from his second tour in Vietnam ahead of a man who had been back in the United Slates for seven months.
Presumably, many of those rushed over would not have to serve another full year in Vietnam. Whether such exceptions to the 24-month interval policy will become frequent will depend on whether the 525,000-troop ceiling is raised, and by how much.
Decline In Rates Not Yet Clear
By ELMER ROESSNER
Although a man trying to
buy a house may not notice it. interest rates have declined moderately. It amazes bankers because the decline has occurred while business activity continues high.
The reasons for the'decline are not entirely -'lear, b u t these may be important factors:
The discouragement of investments abroad has left more investment money on the American market.
Vigorous action tu defend the dollar, plus adniiiiisiralion assurances that iiiere WiUild be ao devaluation, ha^ cau. ed foreign investors to turn more money into .American chrn-nels.
Fear of further devaluatiou
of the pound and ether currencies has increased tliis diversion. On Feb. 7, for the first time, deposits in foreign branchei,oi nine New York banks toiled $10 oillion. Treasury Borrowing A Factor
Treasury borrowing has leveled off. William McC. Martin. Federal Reserve Board chairman, told Congress-Borrowing by the Treasurj in the second half of 1967 was more than double that of tbe preceding year; the government accounted for more than a quarter of all the funds raised in credit and equity markets from June to December, compared with less than a tenth in the comparable period in 1966.
Because of the nigh rate of Treasurjf borrowing, corpora
tions feared a money shortage in 1967 and borrowed for their reserves. This has now sharply declined.
During 1967, many corporations, fearful of higher rates, issued many long - term obli-
ajfRR
ROESSNER
gations. retiring bank debts. Now they do not require heavy bank financing.
Capital Investments Level Many corporations have cut back or postponed plans for
capital investments. Some have completed expansion tor handling government contracts; others have oeen slowed down by sharp rises in plant and equipment co s t s. Some have delayed commitments in fear of a steel, strike.
Some large institutional investors have reduced stock holdings and increased purchases of government bonds.
Whether interest rates will continue to ease deoends largely on Congress. If it refuses to pass the income surtax asked by President Johnson, the Treasury will be forced lo borrow huge sums, perhaps $10 billion. This fresh competition for available mo n e y would undoubtedly end the decline in interest rates and start them shooting up again.
/Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, February 21, 1968-5 \
Pin PLAZA
if
enneii
QUANTITIES LIMITED! PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR THIS EVENT ONLY!
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EVENT!
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT la A.M.!
To really make it worth yoor while . . . Penneys has honest-to-goodness values on special buys . . . real
mgs on some of Penne/s own quality brands reduced now, in honor of Washington's birth date. But don't
our word for if . . . come in and spend, the day at Penney's and see how much your Penney Charge Card save for you, by George!
sav*
tc ^
will
Manufacturer's CLOSE OUT!
(He Couldnt Sellcm But Expects Us Too!)
200 PR. orig. 5.98
WOMEN^S SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES
Plaids 'n solids - many stylet big zippers -> better accesti Bought especially for this eventi
NOW
2.22
MANUFACTURER'S
SHIFTS
Perfect with the new hot fashion shades of accessories for spring.
Sizes M> 15-16.
20 PIECES!
Women's Wool Crocket SWEATERS
Knit one ... Pearl two ... pull a string YOOHOOl Orig. 12.98 x
NOW O.Zjl
240 PAIRl
Men's Orlon/Nylon Socks
SPECIAL PURCHASE. ORIG. $1
NOW
2'"^1
86 PCS.
Girls' Early Spring Dresses
ORIG. $5 to $9 NOW
18 PAIRl WOMEN'S LONG NYLON GLOVES. Excellent For 1 OO Covering Up Those Dish Pan Hands . . . Dishwater NOW I JL Beige Or Black. Org. $3.
100 PIECES! WOMEN'S FULL NYLON SLIPS. No Kidding, these Are A Down-Right Good Buy. Org. $5. NOW
100 PIECES! WOMEN'S NYLON HALF SLIPS. Would It Be Fair To Say Half As Much About These? A real Steal. Org. $4 NOW 13 ONLY! WOMEN'S BRAS . . . For King Kong and ping-pong ^ ^2
*3
*2
6 ONLYl WOMEN'S ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS. Maize q Color In Size 8. Org. $23. NOW O JL
8 ONLYl ACETATE EVENING SKIRTS. Be The Startling Smash At Any Party, These Are The SkirtsNo Tops, Wheeel NOW
Org. 8.98-12.98.
Sizes 34B's! Soiled From Display. Orig. $2-$3.
24 ONLY! WOMEN'S GIRDLES. Guaranteed To Contain Ex-panding Masses. Soiled From Display. Org. $6-$9>$11 NO\ 10 ONLY! WOMEN'S QUILT DUSTERS. Cotton prints in wild.
NOW
wild colors. Org. 8.99.
70 PIECES!
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Let us pull the wool over your eyes with these dudsi Orig. 5.98 to 6.98. ^
NOW 3*22
now422
4 ONLY! WOMEN'S JACKETS. If You're The Right Size, You've A r\r% got A Bargain. 1 Size 8; 2 Size 10; 1 Size 16; Org. NOW $12-$14.
2 ONLY! WOMEN'S CHESTERFIELD COATS. A Real Wooly- lO OO Bully Buy! 1 Size 8; 1 Size 10. Org. $22. NOW l^/L
FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL! Trout BaitMirror Lures. We don't Promise A Catch Except In Trees, On Logs, Etc. NOW V/ > Ea.
8.22
10 ONLYl LONG FORMAL GOWNS. They've Been Hanging Around Long Enough Wo Want'em To Make It Some- NO where. Orig. $25-$30.
15 ONLYl WOMEN'S DRESSES. Your Guess Is Good As Ou About TheseReal 'Doozies. Org. $14-$ 19. NOW
15 ONLYl MORE WOMEN'S DRESSES. About As Lousy As Tho a Group Above. Just A Little Lower Priced. Org. $10-$ 14. NOW 300 ONLY! MEN'S LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. For Men With O OO Long Arms And A Little Money. They're Penn-Prest Too. NOW No Iron, Lazy. Org. $5.
6 ONLY! MEN'S PANTS. If You've Lost Yours Lately, Buy |
These. Orig. 7.98 NOW I
40 ONLY! MEN'S BELTS. Perfect To Hold Up Large Bey-Win-dows. Choke Your Mother-In-Law. 100's Of Pessibii- NOW JLJL% ities. Org. 1.50.
24 PIECES!
WOOL SHIFTS & CULLOTTE SHIFTS
Some Xool-Shifty' feller sold us Ihoeo ll wes one of those deysl Orig. 10.98-12.98.
NOW
6.22
Girls' Stripe Cotton Knit Tops
THE NEW 'ZEBRA-LOOK' . . . Perfect Safari Camoflagel
NOW
M.22
Boys' Knit Shirts
Knit One . . . Pearl Two . What Shirts - YaHool
NOW
30 PIECES!
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Look more like prison uniforms but you'll get a kick out of 'em. Orig .2.98-5.98.
23 PR. BOY'S PENN-PREST PANTS. Nice Cloth With Long String Down The Side. Sizes 6-8-10. Orig. 3.98, But Wouldn't NOW Sell.
32 PIECESI INFANTS WEAR. These Are Pink And Blue. The Pink Is Their Knees-The Blue is You. Org. 3.98. NOW
5 ONLY! GIRL'S BLOUSES. These Must Be Beauties-They Won't Even Tell Us Anything About'em. Org. 1.98. NOW WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS & Petti-Pents-Bunch Of Odd'n Ends-Oddless Odds And Endless Ends. Teke'em.
WOMEN'S SCARFS - Scarf Up A Few Scarfs And Be-Scarfed.
Oh Well-We tried. NOW
75 ONLY! MEN'S WORK CAPS-Nice Thing To Buy If You're Down In The DumpsIn Fact, That's Where We Got NOW W%
These. Org. 1.98.
12 ONLY! SLEEPING BAGS. If You Spend A Lot Of Time In The q q q
Dog House Or Just Went To Get Away From It All. NOW W00
100 ONLY! DRAPERY SAMPLES. Cover Chair Bottoms, Lamp Shadesun-limited Uses. Org. 1.98. NOW
1.22
1.22 22(i 99< Ea 22<
50<
T66 ONLYl ODD VALANCES. Won't Fit Anything In Particular Would You Believe Mini-Skirts. Org. 1.19. ' "
10 ONLYl GALLONS OF LATEX PAINT Cans Have Been OO OpenMixed Wrong Color & Etc. if You Can Use NOW JLmJmJL ga! It-Take It. Org. 4.88-6.49 Gal.
10 ONLY! QUARTS OF LATEX PAINT - Same As Above But Worse ColorsNice For Closets, Out-Houses,
Psychopatic Personalities. Org. 1.982.49 Qt.
3 ONLYl GALLONS OF LATEX HOUSE PAINT. It Will Stick Don't Know How LongMight Run A Bit Here & NOW There But That's The Breaks. Org. 7.49.
120 ONLY! BATH TOWELS IN DECORATOR PRINTS. For Once A Week Bathers, Use One For Years. NOW
240 ONLYl HAND TOWELS - Buy One For Each Hand -Mix The Colors-You'll Be The Belle Of The NOW Bathroom.
SALEM CANVAS PIECEGOODS - 45 Inches Wide - Make Wild Covers For Convertibles, Sportt Cars. NOW
NOW
22i
60 ONLY!
THERMAL NYLON ACRYLIC BLANKET
Even works in deep freezers for year- NoW
round warmthi
m
24 ONLY!
BERKLEY SPINNING REEL & ROD
Plus 200 Yds. Triline With 8-14 lb. fast.
NOW
GERGE'S SERVICE SPECIALS
1. ADJUST BRAKES
2.' ROTATE TIRES
3. PACK FRONT WHE*TS
Your Choice
EITHER, AND OR BUT:
22{
ea.
AUTO CENTER SPECIALS
60 ONLYl
AUTO COOL CUSHIONS
No-More Hot-Seats For You!
Orig. 1.49 NOW
20 ONLY! GALLONS OF REG. 30 WT. BULK MpTOR OIL
Bring your .own container we don't furnish these!
ORIG 80c gal
NOW
v\V.
6Th Daily Raflecior, Greenville, N. C.Wdnedy, February 21, 1968
Pitt Tech To Provide Courses On Hotel, Motel Operation
Hie Pitt Technical Institute is planning to provide a progres-si\e program of education in the field of hotel and motel operation and management.
The program will follow the American Hotel and Motel Association course of. study and will be recognized by ihis organization. reports T. L. Daughtry. area coordinator in Hospitality Education.
The designation of Graduate .Diploma Is respected throughout the industry. Qualifying standards have been set up fol-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WlDNfSDAY
7 00 Golf
7 30 Thp Virpinltn
00 Mutc Hall
1C 00 Run For LIf* 11 00 Nnw
11 IS Sport
11 7S WMthnr 11 30 Tonlght
THURSDAY
00 Aipoct 30 Mr. Ed 7 00 Todav
00 Mwv riff III 10 00 JudBmanI
10 75 Naw
10 30 Concnntrat#
11 00 Parsonalltv 11 30 Hollywood 17 00 Jnopardv 17 30 Eyo Gua II 55 Nawa
1 00 Girl Talk 1 30 Maka A Daal
7:00 Our Lives 7 30 Tha Doctor
3 00 Ar>o world J 30 Don't Snv
4 00 Match Gama 4;'I Nows
4.0 Funny Paoa a 00 Mika Douglas :00 News :1S Sports 4:75 Waathar
* 30 Hunt. Brink.
7 00 McHal#
7 30 D Boona
:30 Ironslda 9 30 Dragnaf
10:00 "O. Martin 11:00 Naws 11 15 Sppf's n 75 Waalhar 11 30 Tonight
lowing the pattern of oUier recognized professions.
Classes will be held at night to allow students to continue their present emnloyment. There will be a small charge to cover instructional materials.
In the Graduate Diploma Program there is no fixed sequence in which courses must be taken.
No Apple Tree In Apple Valley
APPLE VALLEY. Calif. (AP) Its called Apple Valley but there isnt an apple tree in sight.
Cowboy stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, residents of the community, will help plant the first of 1,000 apple trees in a ceremony Sunday to begin the project, Apples for Apple Valley.
Weri; tired of hearing there are no apple trees in Apple Valley, a spokesman said Tuesday.
To qualify for die diploma, a required basic core of six courses plus three electives must be completed from the following list:
SIX REQUIRED COURSES-front office procedure; l.otel-motel accounting; hotel- motel law; food and beverage controls; supervisory housekeeping and maintenance and engineering.
ELECTIVES (three from the following group)food and bev erage purchasing; ^od and bev erage management and service hotel motel and its economy human relations; communica Uons; sales promotion; hotel mote! organization and admin istration; and motel-motor ho tel management and operation
Second Biggest Haul From Bank
The eight robberies since Jan. 10 have netted more than $89,-000.
Four women tellers and a customer were in the High Point bank when the two bandits entered at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.
They ordered those in the bank to lie quietly on the floor and within three minutes they
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas eighth bank
robbery this year netted two .......... _
armed men the second biggest cleaned one of two cash
haul Tuesday$15,400 from the g,^(j fjgj gg
First Union National bank they had left, one of the tellers branch at Archdale in suburban High Point.
One of the men was described as rather short and nervous. He had the word love tattooed on fingers of his left hand and wore sun glasses.
His companion was said to be about 35 years old, 6-feet tall land about 200 pounds. He, too, wore sun glasses.
Horton Col.
turned in the alarm. Manager Mallory Pate
said
The biggest take was at an- the men apparently made ^.o at-
other First Union National tempt to enter the vault, there-
branch, in Charlotte on Feb. 6, by missing a larger amount of
when $22,239 was taken. cash.
(Continued From Page 4)
the capability to launcn damaging attacks on certain cities and installations at the time of their choosing.
'These officials also say, however, the enemy loses in
two ways in these operaticn.s;
He makes a momentary impact which has propaganda value but no lasting military worth.
He exposes himself to severe casualty losses while at the same time paring allied forces the time and risk of seeking him out in search-and-destroy operations.
This view, of course, carries the implication that more severe fighting of the T e t magnitude would hasten an end to the war, and some military officials indeed believe that.
The Pentagon stands bv the
impressive statistics compiled by the military command in Saigon purporting to show how well the allies fa ed against the Communists d-.ir-ing the Tet attacks and tiioir altermath.
Between Jan. 29 and Feb. f, those figures show the enemy lost 27,706 killed, with another 5,019 suspects detained. Tills compares with an anncuiiced total of 2,707 allied dead: 920 U. S.; 1,733 South Vietnamese, and 54 other allied troops.
The military command also lists the capture of 6,293 individual and 1,063 crew - served weapons.
HUMPHREY TO SPEAK WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Hum-)hrey will speak April 11 at the nauguration of Dr. J. Ralph Scales as president of Wake Forest University, it was announced today.
WNCT - Ch. 9
WIDNIIDUY 1
4 00 News 1
4:10 SporH 4 75 Weather 4 30 Newi 7:00 Art. Smith
30 Hillbillies
7 30 Lost In Space
* 00 Grin Acre
9 30 He and She
18 00 Jen. Vwilnter
11 00 Final Reoorf 11 30 Movla TMUH50AV 4 JO Carolina 1:35 New', f 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Can Cam.
10 30 Hi* bllllas
11 00 Andy
11 30 Van Dyka
12 00 New* 1 17 15 Form New* 1
MS Weath*r
1:30 Searrh 2 45 Gi. id I no light 1.00 Loy of I lla I 75 rimely Up* 130 World turn
O'! Sols'^dored 30 Htusnparty l:'JO lell IruHi J, 25 Nrw
) 30 Lilgn ef Night 1:00 Spf. Sii rm I ;0 Carlooni
I >0 Rawhloe
, Cl New?
U Soorl'?
7s Weolher i 31 News i.OD Dt ,v.n .30 C'nrtri.|i*
0 Movu'
1.1 r nal Report 30 MOV la
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNiiDAY 1:00
6 00 Report 7 00
4 15 Weather 2 30
70 Sports 2:55
30 Sews 3:00
00 Hwy. Patrol 3 30
30 Avengers 4:00
30 2nd 100 Yr*. 4,30
00|Movie 5:00
11:00 News S;30
11.10 Weather 4:00
11 15 Sports 4:15
11.30 Joey Jishop 4:70
4-.30
TH.JRSOAy 700
7 uO Party A ine 7:30
1:00 Romper Kc.om 8.00
*5 k inj & Cdie 8.30
7 fO .sriy Sti.sw
10 30 D Rerd
11 10 temr'aiion 11:25 New;
11 30 Mother In 12-30 Bewitched
17.30 Treasure
9:00
9:30 1000 11:15 I 8Wll:?0 ' 11
1-1 30
A Better Mouse Trap Is Devised
DALLAS, Off. (API The Dallas, Ore., chapter of the Future Farmers of .\nerlca has built a better mouse trap. Heres how it works;
You teke a coffee can with a plastic top and fill It with water. Then you cut several slits in the plastic top, making its surface very weak.
Next you put peanu^ butter on the underiid# M the top. Then ^ you bury the can in a field that has a mouse problem. |
The mice amell the peanut butter, step on the slit plastic. fall into the coffee can and drownthe future farmers hope.
Washingtons Birthday S^e!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
AIL FALL 8 WINTER
MATERNITY
CLOTHES
1
Vi PRICE
AIL tOYS GIRLS
FALL AND WINTER
Clothes
SUITS DRESSES
1
'/z PRICE
THE STORK'S NEST
113 WEST.4TH ST.
I Day Only! Thursday, Feb
____
UDIES CONVERSE
CANVAS OXFORDS
COLORS: WHITE AND BLUE ONLY. REGUUR $5.00 VALUES Mm PR.
72
LADIES' PANTIES
Available In A Wide Selection Of Colors And White. Sizes 5 To 10. O. W. Price
22
PR.
ONLY 9
Venetian
Blinds
Sold As They Are. Only
22i
UDIES
Nylon
Hose
Light & Dark Shades
FIBERGUSS
DRAPERIES
1-PR. White, 72" X 84" Regular Price $12.00
41
4-PRS. 72" X 63" Regular Price $10.00
41
3-PRS. 100" X 84" Regular Price $15.00
$C22 3 Pr.
1-PR. 150" X 84" Regular Price $20.00
$Q22 0 Pr.
ONLY 3 - LADIES
Full-Length
COATS
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S CORDUROY &
FLANNEL SHIRTS
VALUES TO $3.99 SMALL SIZES ONLY
22
ACH
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $8.95
*3
00
GIRL'S COTTON
PANTIES
22c
ONLY 5~MEN'S
One Day Only, February 22nd,.
pr.
Two 39 regulars, one 40 Remilar, one 41 regular, and one 42 regular.
ONLY 2-iW X ll'/4 FT.
100% Nylon Rugs $1022
REGULAR
$19.90
ONE GROUP OF
Ladies Dresses
VALUES TO $9.00
$172
ONE GROUP OF
MEN'S SWEATERS
VALUES TO $7.00 EACH
2.22
ONLY 3-81^ X 11/i FT.
Viscose Rugs
RiGULAR $Q22
$16.95 /
ONE GROUP OF BOYS
KNIT SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE STYLES. SIZES 6 TO 16. REGUUR PRICE $1.99.
22
MEN'S
BANLON
SHIRTS
SLIGHT IRREGUURS OF MUCH HIGHER PRICED SHIRTS.
*2.97
ONLY 4 - ELECTRIC
IRONS
$522
REGULAR
$9.95
ONE GROUP OF
Boy's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
22
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Wedne*day, February 21, 19.^8-7 '
P/CSS CH0PPD U/A^ DM
THURSDAY QNIY! Shop 9:30
am - 9:00 pm
chopped!
BATH TOWELS Reg. 1.00
FOR
ONE GROUP
Pictures
ALL KINDS
ALL SIZES
ONE DAY ONLY'
7.22
VALUES TO 40.00
BEDSPREAD
SPECIAL
Thursday Only! REG. SALE
8.99 3.22
9.99 4.22
10.99 5.22
11.99 5.22
12.99 5.22
George Washington
BEDSPREADS
Rag. SALE
29.99 22.22 32.50 24.22
45.00 36.22
50.00 42.22
ONE GROUP Woven Plaid
Drapes
48 X 63
2.22
REG. 4.99
ONE GROUP
Coverlets
WITH
Dust Ruffla AND MATCH
Pillow Shams ^
7 22
REG. 15.99
West Bend Mirro Aluminum
Griddles
Fit over 2 burner Teflon Coated
3.22
Reg. 5.99-6.99
6 Pc. Steak
G.E. (M67)
G.E. (PI2)
Knife Set
Mixer
Percolator
2.22
9.22
12.22
REG. 2.99
REG. 13.99
REG. 14.99
G.E. (EKI)
G.E. Electric
4 Pe.
Carving
Can
Canister
Knife
Opener
Set
12.22
11.22
3.22
REG. 24.99
REG. 15.99
REG. 3.95
ONE GROUP
DACRON
1 Yr. Guarantee
Pictures
Bed
Heating
Pillows
Pads
2.22
2.22
2.22
REG. 10.99
REG. 3.99
REG. 3.99
ONE GROUP
28 ONLY
Winter Dress
Scatter
Window Shades
Fabrics
Rugs
1.22
22c
14 price
REG. 1.99
VALUES TO 80c
RICES chopped!
GROUP OF SHIFTS & JUMPERS Reg. 10.00
Winter & Holiday
r
Sweaters
THURSDAY ONLYI
SALE!
UDIES
Ladies'
UDIES
WINTER
Dresses
ALL WEATHER
SLEEPWEAR
VALUES r% OO TO 10.00 JLgZZ
COATS
GOWNS t PAJAMAS
VALUES O TO 25.00
VALUES M QQ TO 50.00 4.ZZ
6.00
VALUES TO 23.00
1.22 - 2.22
VALUES TO 7.00
ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
HOSE, SOCKS BELTS, APRONS
Ladies Bras
Jewelry
Grab
Table
22i
22c
,22(
VALUES TO 4.00
VALUES TO 2.00
VALUES TO 2.00
VALUES TO 10.00
4.22
VALUES TO 20.00
Dark & Pastel
Wool
Skirts
And Slacks
Reg. 8.00 2*22 Reg. 15.00 4.22
Reg. 23.00 6.22
THURSDAY ONLYI
Blouses
VALUES TO 5.00
2.22
VALUES TO 10.00
LADIES
Winter
Bags
VALUE 1 OO TO 10.00 IgZZ
VALUES rs TO 15.00 A.JLJL
ONE GROUP
Ladies' Slips 2 for
4.22
VALUES TO 5.00
SPECIAL
UDIES
Cotton
/
Jeans
2.80
REG. 6.99
ENTIRE STOCK Children's Fall
Dresses
SIZE 3-14 1.22
ENTIRE STOCK
Children's Fall SPORTSWEAR
(3-6X 7.14) 1.22
GROUP OF
Toddler
Dresses
1.22
VALUES TO 6.00
1 SPECIAL
^ UDIES
Cotton Knit Turtle Neck Pullover Shirts
1.80
RSOUUR 5.00
INFANT TODDLER
Grab
Table
22(
WINTER
Fabrics
VALUES TO 1.00
3 yd. 1.22
55c YARD
chopped!
MEN'S GRAB TABLE
SHORTS, TEE SHIRTS, TIES . VALUES TO 3.00
15 ONLYI
MENS WINTER
Suits
''io 85.00
18 ONLY!
MENS
Sport
Coats
""r 55.00
14.22
MENS PERMA PRESS
VALUES
TO
IRREOUURS
2.22
MENS LG. SL. TRADITIONAL A
CONVENTIONAL
Sport
Shirts
VALUES 1 OO TO 5.00 I.ZZ
VALUES O OO
TO 8.00 Z.ZZ
MENS
Sweaters
MOSTLY PULLOVERS
VALUES A TO 15.00 4.ZZ
VALUES c QQ
TO 22.00 3.ZZ
BOYS
Sweaters
(10-18)
VALUES
TO 8.00 At A A
VALUES o OO TO 12.00 O.ZZ
ONE GROUP
Dress
Shirts
1
VALUES TO 6.00 2- 1.22
15 ONLY
MENS FELT
HATS
1.22
BOYS LG. SL.
Sport
Shirts
VALUES TO 5.00 1.22
MENS
GRAB TABLE ON BALCONY
VALUES TO 3.00
22(i
BOYS
Grab
Table
VALUES TO 2.00
22i
ONE GROUP
BEDROOM
SHOES
Rain Pals
VALUES TO 3.00
22c
MENS
f WESTERN
Boots
VALUES TO 15.00
4.22
ON BALCONYI ONE GROUP
Models
VALUES TO 1.70
22i
FINAL CLEARANCE
Suzy Homemaker Action Washer AND VACUUM CLEANER
VALUES TO 10.00 2.22
ONE ONLY
NECCHI SEWING MACHINE HEAD
Not In Carrying Case
12.22
VALUES TO 60.00
ON 3RD FLOOR SIZE 3-7
BOYS
Grab
Table
1.22
ONE GROUP OF Instant & Toddler
Furniture
VALUES TO 10.00 1.22
Thursday ONLY! Belk-Tylr's in Downtown Greenville. Quantities Limited So Be There at 9:30 am! when the Doors Open. All Items here subject to prior sale at regular price. No Exchanges. No Refunds. No Laya-ways. No Deliveries. All Sales FINAL! HURRY TO BELK-TYLER'S THURSDAY!
Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.Wtilnatcfay, February 1968
iiFountain News
Mrs. J. Standi of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Salvey Langley visited Mrs. S. T. Baker recently*
Mr and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children of Bell Arthur spent Sunday with her parents, .\fr. and Mrs. Frank Brady.
^Tichal Hardison, a student at N. C. Slate I niversity, Raleigh, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock F. Hardison,
Mrs. Ivey Galloway and daughter of Jacksonville spent the weekend here visiting her mo-tlier-in-law, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children o Plymt^th spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zekl Smith.
Mr.'^ Lester Cobb, Mr. and Mrs Charlie Chotman and son, Chmlcs, Mrs. Sadie Lilley had dinner at Brad's Barbecue Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Bud Gay and sons, Mrs Kinchen Edwards and Mi.ss Laura Mae Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops Sunday.
Rufus Evereite of Walston-burg, Mrs. Eunice Everette and Albert Sanding of Elm City visited Mrs Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Cobb and Mrs. Sadie Lilley had supper In Pine-tops Sunday night and visited kfr. and Mrs. Charlie Chatman.
John Lilley of Shelmerdi n e visited his mother, Mrs. Sadie LilleV, Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Norville, Mrs. T. B. Oakley, Mrs. W'oodrow Norville and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan spent Sunday afternoon in Rocky Mount visiting Mrs. Charlie Harris.
Glenn Corbett, a student at East Carolina University, Greenville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan.
Mrs. Annie Cobb and Mrs. W. A. Morgan spent one day last week in Kinston visiting Mrs. Morgans daughter, Mrs. Mar-jie Sutton and shopping.
Mrs. Albert Morgan spent Thursday in Rocky Mount ,sh(^ ping.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Mrs. ^-nle Cobb and Mrs. W. A. Morgan were Tarboro business visitors and shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Frank Morgan under-
Obituaries
went surgery at Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W^alter Smith of Tarboro visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Everette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham i Tuesday evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum land sons of Gastonia spent the i weekend visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Mangum and Mrs; Alice Sumerlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. i Owens visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens. Saturday after-inoon,
! Billy Hines of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his pariente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines. Their Sunday afternoon visi-jtors were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children of Crisp.
Mrs. Alton Heath and son of Scotland Neck spent the week-|end with her step - father and ; mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keel.
; Mr. and/idrs. John Oscar Pi-; Icrce and-children and Mrs. Car-; rie Jefferson visited Mr. a n d j ,Mrs. Sidney^ Bridgers Jr. of; I Pinetops Sa^rday afternoon
I Mrs. Christine Jackson and Mrs. Notama Ge.sham of Ay-! den visited Mrs. Sadie Lilley Monday ev^ping.
Mrs. Zeb Alford and daughter, Donna, of Tarboro visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.
Tnmage
AYDEN-Miss Hazel Ruth Turnage died in Jackonsville, Fla., Friday. ISie was a native of Ayden and was the daughter of the late Lewis and Julia White Tumage.
She graduated from Ayden High School attended East Carolina University in Greenville and taught school in Maury and Burlington. At the time of her death, she was a rield representative for the American Red Cross at the U. S. Naval Air Base in Jacksonville, Fla,
Funeral services will be held from the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday at 2 pm. with the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of Ayden Christian Church, and the Rev. N. W. Grant, Methodist minister of Raleigh, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Sallie T. Grant of New Orleans, La.; one brother, Guy W. Tumage of Rockville, Md.
York City, moved to Greenville in 1945. He served in the United Sttes Navy in World War One and was an accountant. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., and the Scottish Rites. He was also a member' and past commander of General Francis Benton Green Post No. 71, Veterans of Foreign Wars of New York City.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lilly Rogers Anora; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Moore
Mr. David Henry Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Moore, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. .
He was the brother of Miss Louise Moore of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Trash Can Fire Inside Dwelling
Greenville firemen were called to 1303|^lark St. yesterday when a trash can In the wood-frame dwelling caught fire.
Officers said the floor, wall and ceiling of the room in which the can was located were dam^ aged.
Box 221 at the intersection of 12th and Clark Streets was sounded for the 10:15 a.m. fire.
Anora
Mr. Francis Anora, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 5:50 after having been critically ill for two days.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by Dr. Joyce Early, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Lof-tus, associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 1101 E. Fourth Street.
Mr. Anora, a native of New
Wilkes
NEWARK, N.J.-Jolly Wilkes died in Newark, N.J., on Monday. Funeral services will be held here on Saturday.
He was the brother of Anthony Wilkes of Greenville, N.C.
FANCY SHOOTING GROEBMING, Austria (AP) A hunter aimed his rifle at a deer, and caused rail traffic to be disrupted for over two hours.
Police said the bullet hit the overhead powerline of the railroad. The deer escaped unhurt.
CAP Squadron Meets Thursday
The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol wll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Airport.
Jim Davenport, local FAA instructor, will conduct the class program.
Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the local squadron, urged all members to attend.
Quick 1-Hour Dry Cleaning And 3-Hour Shirt Service
Hour Glass
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Diamond Sale
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3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRL- & SAT.
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND EARRINGS....... ONLY $19.95
MODERN
6 PRONG TIFFANY
WITH MATtHING BAND
NO DOWN PAYMENT $2.00 WEEK
M19
LOVELY
7 DIA. CLUSTER
I MSl AL DESKiN
ONLY SI.50 WK
J97
(.OIN(. .STEADY
DIAMOND
$^88
MODERN SOLITAIRE
2.00
WK
*139
(.ENT.S 3 DIAMOND
WEDDING BAND
*19
THESE PRICES GOOD THURS.-FRI. AND SAT.
ONLY
BEAUTIFUL
6 PRONG TIFFANY
1/4 CARAT
$2.00 WK.
*149
MATCHED SET
WITH 6 DIAMOND
BOTH RINGS $1 00 WK.
*49
Pre-Engagement DIAMOND $]^95
$1.00
WEEK
MATCHED SET
.S DIAMOND LO( K KEAIT KK
1 00 WK.
*89
Satellite Mounting
S DIA. (Ll.STER
$2 00 WK.
*109
LOVELY 15 DIAMOND
PRINCESS RING
1.00
WEEK
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4 PRONG TIFFANY
OVER 1/3 CARAT
$3.00
WEEK
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FLORENTINE MOUNTING
*99
ONLY 1.50 WK.
Miracle Mounting
THIS YOU MUST SEE
1.00
WK.
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Joseph Johnson, .Mgr.. Ph. 7!>8-2te9 410 Evans Street, (reenvUle s/BMMtf kMli. Mb BrikkM
MM LMiIm Hckt Mt Ma 0*? IMt M
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
7 MEN'S
5 MEN'S
LARGE GROUP
YOUNG MEN'S
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CORDUROY
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SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SLACKS
REG. 6.99
REG. 4.99
LONG SLEEVES REG. 2.99
REG. 5.99
y
*2.22
*1.22
2-0. 3
*2.22
17 MN'S FALL AND WINTER
Sport Coots
(ENTIRE STOCK)
VALUES TO $29.95
4 BOYS
*10
22
LARGE GROUP MEN'S PERMA-PRESS
SLACKS
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
CHILDREN'S SIZE 3 TO 6X
Boxer Longies
STRETCH DENIM, CORDUROY AND TWILLS.
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REGULAR
5.99
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FOR
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Raincoats
Sizes 16 snd 18 only REG. 4.99
*1.22
15 Boys Winter
Boys' Long Sleevo
COATS
KNITHD
Sizes 8 to 7
SHIRTS
REG. 6.99
Sizes 6 to 16Reg. 1.99
*3.22
*1.22
5 ONLYI LADIES'
COATS
REGULAR 17.95 & 19.95
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
*10
00
EA.
Children's Rayon
PANTIES
Sizes 4 to 14 Slight imperfects of regular 49c and 59c values.
22tL,.
OR 5 PAIR $1.00
ONE RACK LADIES'
DRESSES
REGULAR 6.99 & 10.95
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY ^ yww
SPECIAL ^ EA.
ONE RACK LADIES
SLACKS
WOOL AND CORDUROY
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
*1
00
EA.
LARGE GROUP
LADIES
SHOES
VALUES TO 6.99 *1.22
One Group Ladies'
DRESS
SHOES
VALUES TO 8.99 *2.22
ONE GROUP LADIES'
HANDBAGS
REGULAR 4.99
SPECIAL
*2.22
MENNEN
SOFT STROKE
$
Reg. or Menthol REG. 79c
00
ONE GROUP
children's
SHOES
VALUES TO 4.99 *2.00
ONE GROUP LADIES'
HANDBAGS
REGULAR 2.99
SPECIAL
*1.22
One Group Men's
DRESS
SHOES
VALUES TO 11.95
*3.00
ONE GROUP LADIES
Clutch Bogs
RiGULAR 1.00 SPECIAL
22c
MENNEN
SPRAY
DEODORANT
REG. T.98
NOW
*1.19
SUPER
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
REG. $1.19
NOW
92i
COLGATE
ORAL
ANTISEPTIC
14-oz. bottlereg 1.09
NOW
77c
ONE TABLE GIRLS
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
SIZES 7 TO 14
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
*1
00
EA.
ALL SPRING
WOOLENS
Pastel Colors 60 In. Wide REG. 2.99 YD.
*1.69
YD.
9x12 Linoleum RUGS
FLORALS a CHECKS
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
*3.95
McNamara, Fulbright Still Disagree On Tonkin
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)
Weary adversaries after a 7V4-hour confrontation, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Sen. J .W. Fuibright sl41 disagreed on the reaL story of the naval engagement which prompted the first U.S. bombing of North Vietnam,
McNamara issued a 21-page account of the affair, over Ful-brights objection, contending the administration oroved con clu.ively that the .S destroy-', ers Maddox and Turner Joy
the public statement McNamara issued does not tell the whole story by any means.
Fulbright did not relate his version. Im too worn out to attempt any kind of discussion, he said after McNamaras marathon appearance before the committee.
Fm on overtime now, McNamara told newsmen as he emerged from the closed committee room, refusing to answer questions.
And so the session which ran into Tuesday night produced
destroyers had in no way pro-
from the North Vietnamese
were attacked by North Viet- controversy over the
namese torpedo boats in inter-^ ^PS^^ement in the Gulf^of Ton-national waters on Aug. 4, 1964.
He termed monstrous any suggestion the United States ih-duced the attack, seeking an excuse for its subsequent letali-aticHi.
Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said
McNamaras session wifb^he committee clearly was a sometimes angry affair. Fulbright said he had urged McNamara not to release his statement, but the secretary had it distributed at the Pentagon.
In it, McNamara said the U.S.
Militant Buddhist Is Arrested Bv Police
SAIGON (AP) - National police arrested the militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang today a few hours after arresting two other prominent political opponents of the South Vieit-namese government.
U.S. Embassy officials said the arrests were a remarkable case of bad timing since they came shortly before a new anticommunist front, The Peoples Congress for National Salvation, announced that it had succeeded in uniting political
troops were flown in.
The new anti-Communist front held its first meeting with newsmen today and announced it had united several different groups and personalities to counter the Viet Cong offensive.
The chairman of the standing committee, Sen. Tran Van Don, said although the group has governments backing, it is not a government group. However, Vice Presidient Kys press aide helped organize the meeting, and soldiers set up the loudspeaker system for the news
friends and foes of the government. The congress is backed conference, by the government. I -
Associates and friends of all Join To EtdSO three arrested men are members of the new congress. There was speculation that they might quit because of the surprise arrests.
Obsolete^Laws
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)
Republican and Democratic' around and be attacked?
voked attacks by the North Vietnamese, and had not participated in South Vietfems bombardment of Communist islands in the gulf, assaults which occurred at about the same time.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said the South Vietnamese used boats supplied by the United States, and contended North Vietnam had every reason to fear the U.S. destroyers.
Morse was one of only two so-called Tonkin Gulk resolution, passed six days after the reported attacks, authorizing President Johnson to take all measures necessary to prevent further aggression in the area. Fulbright was floor manager for the resolution.
The immediate response was a U.S. air raid on North Vietnamese torpedo boat bases.
Morse "said nothing he had heard had changed his mind. I completely disagreed with everything he (McNamara) said today regarding the rationalization the administration tries to give the Tonkin Bay incident, Morse said. And he said he told the defense chief so in those words. " -
In his statement, McNamara said we had available to us incontrovertible evidence of these attacks when the decision was made to use our limited and measured response. He said the incidents were in no sense provoked or justified by any U.S. action.
Furthermore, McNamara said, the administration had.
An intelligence report of a highlv classified and unimpeachable nature received shortly before the engagement, stating that North Vietnamese naval forces intended to attack the Maddox and the Turner Joy.
Sen." Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who is challenging Johnsons expected bid for renomi-nation in several presidential primaries, said if the ships knew they were going to be attacked, why did they stay
coastline, instead of the eight miles ordered on earlier patrols,
to induce another attack.
For the United States to have induced the attack, he said,
hardly indicative of an intent there would have had to be a
conspiracy involving military commanders in the field and at the Pentagon, the secretary of defense, the secretary of state
and President Johnson him.self.'tees inquiry, which already has He called that inconceivable. |produced an intensive staff Fulbright declined to discu.ss investigation of the Tonkin Gulf the future course of his commit- incident.
Quang, the police arrested Truong Dinh Dzu, who ran a strong seccnd rs a peace c ndi-date in last Octobers piesiden-tal electici, and Au Trr-ong Thanh, a former economy minister. TTianh also tried to run for president cn a peace platform but his tick-^t vas disqualified by the Constituent Assembly for pro-Comm mist and pro neutralist te:dencies. Dzu got around tl'at by keeping his
In addition to the monk W leaders in the Kentucky House McNamara disclosed oublicly
" of Representatives joined Tues-i^J^^ time that the Mad-
* : Hnv on I'nrol 11 rr/innc^
. . . u-i, X I dox was on an intelligence gth-
day m sponsoring a bill to wipe ^igsion ofFTRe North Viet
namese coast.
The Maddox reported being attacked on Aug. 2, two days before the crucial engagement prompted U.S. retali-
peace platmrm quiet until after suit, the assembly certified liis candi- against grazing cattle
d^cy. ion the state Capitol grounds.
Informed American sources j against defrauding a
said further arrests of govern- g^^ble operator.
ment opponents were entirely _
possible. They could not confirm reports that a small num- ber of intellectuals had also been arrested.
out many obsolete sections of the states criminal code.
It would, for example, repeal the ban against selling cigarettes, cigars and refreshments which within 1% miles of a camp ation.
meeting. i The primary purpose of thej
It also would erase: Maddox was to observe North
A law against appearing on I Vietnamese naval activity in a public highway in a bathing | those waters, in view of the evidence we had of infiltration byi sea by North Vietnam into South Vietnam, he said. We! had the undisputed right to doj
Tri Quang commania large following throughou^jBth Viei-ncm. As recently as last September he was able to call thousands of Buddhist monks, nuns and laymen into tlie streets for protest marches against the government. In 1966 he led sruggle movements against the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, and virtual anarchy in Hue and Da Nang was put down only after government
Lei Sellers Must Import Blooms
HONOLULU (AP) - The bulk of Hawaii's carnation crop is raised on Maui Island, which has been battered by wind and rain for weeks.
So the Aloha State Lei Sellers Association is importing carnations from the U.S. mainland to meet the demand for Hawaiis famous flower leis. The association reports plumeria and orchids are in short supply, too.
this. In view of our assistance to South Vietnam, such observations were needed.
McNamara said he knows of! no claim that the attack on the Maddox on Aug. 2, 1964, did not occur. It was the second reported attack, two days later, which prompted the U.S. response.
Some uncertainty existed and to this day exists about some of the precise details of the attack, McNamara said. But ihere should be no uncer tainty about the fact that an attack took place.
After the first incident, McNamara said, the U.S. ship: were ordered to remain 11 miles
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BEAUTIFULLY DECORATEDHurricane Lamp
Given With Any Purchase Thursday, Feb. 22nd On George Washington's Birthday As Long As Supply Lasts.
PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9 PM
Thursday Only
AT ROSES, 327 EVANS STREET
Don't Miss These Sensationally Priced Values At Roses During George Washington's Birthday Everit. You Should Check Every Value Packed Item Here And See Hundreds Mortr Thursday At Roses, Downtown.
STEREO TAPi
Cartridge Players
SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY. lU-IMPACT PLAS-TIC CASE WITH BUILT-IN CARRYING HANDLE.
Regular
$17.88
LADIES FALL S WINTER
Capri Pants
Corduroy, Cotton Poplin &
Stretch Denim. Choote From Solid Colors And Prints. Values To $5.99 Per
Pair.
LADIES Fall & Winter
Dresses
Final clearance of budget buy dresses. Broken size range8 to 20 and W to 2414. Values to $7.99.
LADIES
SWEATERS
YOU'LL FIND A WIDE SELECTION OF NEW WINTER SWEATERS IN CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES IN DOZENS OF SOLID COLORS.
lO-OZ. BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES
Cream Filled. Regular 44e Per Box. Limit C . Two Boxes Per Customer At This Low, Low Price, During G. W. Birthday Sale Thursday.
box
100% Cotton Fabrics
A huge selection of solid colors and prints to choose from. 36 to 45 inches wide. Regular 39c per yard.
4
YDS.
FOR
1
00
Entire Remaining Stock Of Childrea's Car
COATS
This Lot Contains A Broken Size Range From 1 To 14 Years. Values to $6.99.
MEN'S
Sweaters
Mohair and Wools In Both Cardigans And Slipovers. Values to $9.99.
M.22
/2
PRICE
Only 4 In Stock - Lady Vanity
HAIR DRYERS
PORTABLE MODEL IN COMPACT Hl-IM-PACT PLASTIC CARRYING CASE. 4 DIAL SETTING FOR QUICK DRYING.
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WITH STAINLESS STEEL BLADE AND STORAGE RACK. CUTS FAST, SMOOTH & EASY TO USE.
Regular ' S^ft22 $10.88
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Only 6 In Stock -- Telephone Style
12-Transistor Radios
OLD FASHION TELEPHONE CABINET EF-FECT. BRINGS IN CLEAR. SHARP SOUND.
Regular $
$19.97
Dily Rflctor, GrMnvHk, N. C.W dncsday, February 21, 1968
Officers Elected At Ayden C-of-C Dinner
Appeal For Damaged Peanuts Has Approval
AYDEN Judge Ch a r 1 e s Whedbce of Greenville was the keynote speaker at the annual banquet of the Ayden Cham of CommerqKlast night J at Bum's ResUmran
Whedbee. \ introduced I by Chamber of Commerce inem-ber Hal Moore/ told th^group that Eastern North Cpol i n a should take prKk^jjKits heritage A hat it stands for.
Mrs, >!ar\ Griy of Kinston, simcvivor with Welcome Wagon International, explained the S( ~vi(Ts o'^feTd b Welcome Wp-nn h(>f^s os, M 'S. Russell Voo on S t' a Welcome Wagon ho.^'ess for tlie Ayden commu-n't'.
F anres retiring presi-
derl p \e "er annual renort and presenivd IMrs. Virginia j Joln. sc('ilary and treasurer. with a silver gift for her servic's du ing the past year.!
New board of directors nam ed la t night wcie: First Federal S vmgs and Loan; Southern R.ank: Qumn Miller Furni-; ture Companv; and Piggly Wig-i
giy.
Tlic new directors will serve , with the following offices al
lready named to the board; Re-Iliable Cleaners; Western Auto; I Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel; [Britt-Farmer Funeral Home; Planters National Bank; Mannings MFL; Worthingtons Variety; Wheless Jewelers. Sugg Florist owned by Mrs. Frances Sugg, and Town Manager Peter i Vandenberg were also named; to the board.
New officers of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, elect-' ed last night by the Board ofi Directors include: Billy Nobles, representing Southern Bank.! president; William Earl Stocks, representing First Federal Savings and Loan, vice president; and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, reelected secretary and treasurer. ^ I
Guests present for the meet-' ing included: Dr. and Mrs. Syl-' ves ter Green; Billy Laughing-house. president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association: Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Mitchell Wooten assistant manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; and Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger and Mrs.
Persinger-The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev Kemery Ard.
Revival To Be'n On February 26
Revival services will be held at Bailards Crossroads Baptist Church Feb. 26 - March 2 beginning at 7:30 nightly.
The Rev. Sammy Kaye of Greenville, S. C., will be t h e guest evangelist. The Rev. Frank Smith is pastor of the local church. j
A nursery will be provided for the services.
HONOR ROLL
CHATHAM, Va.-Cadet William H. Gradis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville was one of 31 students listed on the honor roll Deans List for the third grading period at Hargrave Military Acadetny here.
A junior, Gradis is a member of the band company at the academy.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -The Commodity Credit Corporation agreed Tuesday to resume the purchase of damaged peanuts and continue such purchas e s through February.
Co.ngressman Walter B. Jones, who appealed Monday for renewed purchases to come to the rescue of peanut growers with large stocks on hand, raid CCC Chairman Horace D. Godfrey reported the decision to renew the program late Tuesday.
Jones said he expects Godfrey will announce details o the re-sumptiom of purchases sometime today. Jocies had asked for
ja five - day extension of pur-i chases but Godfrey granted I nearly twice that much. The I ripening of purchases will remain in effect until Feb. 29.
' The corporation had stopped buying peanut stocks with more than two per cent dam-: age on Jan. 31 according to normal schedule. Jones said he later learned that many peanut growers, because of much ad-j verse weather in January, still ;had large stocks of the damaged peanuts. There was no prospect for sale of the stocks unless the CCC program had been reopened.
Two Collisions Here Ysterday
An estimated $675 proper t y damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.
Louise Cherry Fleming, of Route V Stokes was charg e d with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:34 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.
Police said the Fleming car collided with a vehicle driven by Betty Shacklefwd Shinn, of 1401 Brownlea Dr. causing an estimated $200 damage to t h e Shinn auto and about $375 damage to the Fleming car.
In the second mishap, a car
driven by Lydia Raynor Bullock, 23, of Route 5. Greenville collided with a city streets weeper operated by Carl Bass, 56, of Route 3, Greenville.
Damage to the car in the j7;05 p.m. collision was set at i$100 while no damage resulted jto the sweeper. ir
' The collision occurred at the intersetion of Memorial Drive and lone Street.
N.C. Marines Killed In Action
WASHINGTON MOJ Two North Carolina Marines were listed among servicemen killed in action in Vietnam recently, the Pentagon reports.
They were identified as First Lt. Paul A. Jenson of Asheville and Lance Cpl. Kenneth L. Cry-sel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern W. Crysel of North Wilkesboro.
Correction ^
Thomas Calvin Williams, 19, of 109 Church St. was found 'guilty of speeding at the Feb-! ruary 12 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court, and ordered to pay costs in the icase.
I Earlier reports said Williams .was convicted of being drunk and given a suspended jail term, which was incorrect.
The Daily Reflector regrets the error.
A LITTLE LATE
DENVER (AP) - Floyd Little, ex-Syracuse star, played in
II league games for the Denver Broncos before he scored his first touchdown in American Football League play. His 13-yard scoring dash helped the Broncos beat Buffalo 21-20 and end a nine-game losing string.
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AT ECKERD'S YOU GCT A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Fe^'ruary 21, 11
Model C2510 Bell white Model C2511 Honey beige
GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THIS GE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO
1. It has solid state circuitry for instant'Op sound, added dependajpility.
2. Theres a large 4" Dynamic speaker for full, rich sound quality.
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4. The clock-alarm system features a Slumber Switch and a Wake-to-MusIc or music and alarm control.
5. Its from GE. That means crisp up-to-the-minute etyiino and quality sound.
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e Fingertip control pierces cans.
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e Handy cord storage for neat appearance*
e Easy to clean.
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MODEL HD-2A
Leadtne Lady FHa MtU Own Baautt*
fnl Cairytug Gasa.
*19.88
Redprocatine stainless steel blades snap in for use, snap out for easy cleaning.
6 Foot Cordset.
Powerful GE Motor.
ONLY
*12.88
MODERN LUGGAGE
Modem Long Bound Vinyl Plastic Rayon Lined
Series.
I ThrM-ply wood ventar bant-wood framovinyl plaitic cov<
) Tripla Btltchad bumpar bindingvinyl plastic.
I Full rayan lining with hlnga cover.
, Polishad nickal glatad Insat locks.
ECKERD'S
PRICE
*6.88
/
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC CLOCK
NEW SCHICK CONSOLETTE HAIRDRYER
GIVES YOU
PROFESSIONAL
HAIRDRYING RESULTS ( ^ '
WITHOUT LEAVING HOME
CONSOLETTE BY SCHICK... sits on a table... packs up and goes. Filtered conditioned air dries hair evenly with no hot spots so you need no ear pads. No net.
4 speeds for custom comfort Choice of fashion colors. Cuii up under the professional hairdryer ... quick, quiet Consolette.
ECKERD'S
PRICE
COMPACT!
POtTABLEI
e
Modal
B.70
General Electric I O Steam and Dry Iron jonv
O Fabric Dial Settings gives you the perfect setting for all types of fabrics.
0 Large Soleplafe -* a big 30 square inches with 0-B Even Heat system no hot spots.
e Deep Down Steam Penetration you get volumes of steam steadily and evenly.
O large Wl Punnelno messy job of filling tfiis beauty.
Q Built-in Cord liftso cord will not meas neatly ironed clothes.
O Custom Conleurod Hand Gripcool, comfortable eliminates fatigue.
SEE IT TODAY AT
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Percolator
MODEL P-14
^ Cup Capacltj
Adjustable Brew Selector Makes Any Strength Of Coffee From Mild To Strong. Heat Resistant
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE
*14.88
II 12 I Ml *-v 2
STOCK NO. 7223
Cased in antique white co-
lor, with a large easy reading dial.
ECKERD^S PRICE
$
RICHARD HUDNUT SPECIAL
SHAMPOO or CREME RINSE
1.75 VALUE YQUR C/IOICE >
2 FOR
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
li
Where Prescriptions Cost Less
llTh 0lly Reflector, Oreenville, N .C.Wednetdey, Pebrutry 21, 196RFARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
VSTARTS THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.
OPEN
9 P.M.
THIS IS OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE! MANY ITEMS ARE PRICED BELOW COST. SAVE FROM 50 TO 75%! NO HOLD ORDERS! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! BE HERE EARLY! OUR GREATEST SALE EVER OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE! A SENSATIONAL SALES EVENT!
Globe-Hickory Chair-Drexel-Heritage-Henredon-Brady-Mohawk-Bigelow-Monarch-Temple-Stewart& OthersClose-Outs... Odds and Ends.. One Of A Kind.. Free Deliyery.. Terms.. Sole From Kine Til Nine RUG REfUNANTS LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DININGROOM
Reg. Sale
I 12'xl5' Gold Acrilan .......... 249.95 173.22
1 1^x20' Rose Beige............ 280.00 139.22
1 14'xl8'5" Beige Twist ........ 287.50 159.22
1 12x15' Green Herculon ........ 179.95 139.22
1 15 x16' Green Nylon .......... 240.00 184.22
1 10'6"x 15'Green Nylon Twist .... 149.95 109.22
1 6'x 12'Green Twist .......... 59.95 32.22
1 5'x 12'Brown Twist.............. 63.00 29.22
1 12'x4'9" Grey Twist .......... 42.50 23.22
1 5'x9' Rose Beige ........... 42.50 23.22
. 7'5"x6'5" Green Twist .'......... 40.00 19.2\
1 5'x9' Beige .......;.......... 49.95 29.22
1 5'x 12' Green ................ 49.95 24.22
1 6'x9 'Rose Beige ............ 49.95 29.22
1 6'x 12' Rose Beige ............ 64.95 29.22
1 5'6"x8'2" Beige .......;...... 44.95 19.22
1 6'10"x9' Rose ................ 49.95 19.22
I 8'x6' Rose.................... 49.95 19.22
1 4'x6' Grey ................. 19.95 9.22
1 4'10"x5'10" Rose .............. 19.95 9.22
1 7'x9' Green Herculon............ 65.00 39.22
1 1 r"x5'Green Twist............ 90.00 45.22
1 5'x 12' Rose Beige .............. 69.95 34.22
1 7'xl5' Green Nylon............ 77.00 49.22
1 9'xl2' Green ........... 75.00 13.22
1 6'9"x 15'Grey Beige........... 119.95 59.22
1 7'2"xl0' Rose Beige Twist ____ 50.00 32.22
1 7x15' Gold Velvet .......... 104.00 59.22
1 7'xl2' Gold Twist ............ 88.00 59.22
1 12 x6 6" Beige Twist............64.95 29.22
1 9 x12' Green Loop Pile ........ 120.00 64.22
1 10'2 x6'2" Beige Cut Pile ...... 56.00 34.22
ORIENTAL RUGS
Reg.
Sale
24"x48" Wool Imports .....
19.95
12.22
24 "x48 " Wool Imports......
......24.95
14.22
27"x54" Wool Imports .....
, , 37.50
24.22
7'6'x9' Wool Imports ......
235.00
149.22
4'8"x6'7" Wool Imports ....
...... 99.00
89.22
RUG CLEARANCE
Reg.
Sale
2.00
1.52
9.95
4.72
99.50
74.22
8.50
5.22
BROADLOOM SALE
Thousands of yards of broadloom carpet in Stock. In 12' and 15' width rolls.
Nylon, Herculon, Plains, Florals Twaeds. As Low as per square yard
rpCI HI OIU^lv.
6.95
BOX SPRINGS
ODDS AND ENDSSingle and Double Size by Simmons and Kingsdown values to $79.50
*24.22
1 Green Tapestry Wing Chair
1 Early American Chair, gold . .
1 Rose Imported Linen Wing Ch.
1 Green Leather Occasional Chair 1 Shaw Lounge Chair, Green . .
1 La-Z-Boy Recliner ............ 119.95
2 Gen. John Stark Chairs, each
1 Heritage Lawson Sofa
1 Gentleman's Lounge Chair
1 Early American, Gold Matalasse
1 Duncan Phyfe Sofa
1 Henredon Tuxedo Sofa
2 Lawson Sofas, Foam
1 Duo Bed with Corner Table
Reg.
Sale
119.95
69.22
119.50
89.22
119.95
89.22
219.50
119.22
119.95
89.22
139.95
99.22
189.95
89.22
189.95
119.22
89.95
69.22
119.95
89.22
129.95
99.22
169.95
79.22
129.95
69.22
199.95
99.22
139.95
89.22
119.95
69.22
129.95
49.22
119.95
69.22
239.95
139.22
149.95
99.22
129.95
69.22
49.95
34.22
167.50
89.22
199.95
99.22
199.95
99.22
599.95
229.22
13S>.95
69.22
49.95
24.22
349.95
199.22
199.95
119.22
719.95
449.22
249.95
189.22
369.50
219.22
49.95
24.22
REGISTER FRIDAY NIGHT FOR $50 CASH AND OTHER PRIZES
OVER 500 LAMPS
All Decorator Lamps Reduced. Values To $47.50 as low as
*9.22
YOUR CHOICE OF
20 DECORATOR CHAIRS
ALL STYLES - DECORATOR FABRICS
*39.22
Reg.
1 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite ..... 139.95
1 5-Pc. Oak Suite, Ideal For Boys Room ....................
359.95
1 Mediterranean Bedroom Suite, D. dresser,Mirror, Chest, Bed and Night Stand .............. 449.95
1 5-Pc. Solid Cherry Suite........ 399.95
1 Solid Mahogany Suite, Twin Beds Chest, D. Dresser, Mirror and Night Stand .............. 749.95
1 6-Pc. Suite, Kingsize Headboard Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Two Night Stands .......... 895.00
1 Solid Cherry Suite with Teester Bed, D. Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Two Night Stands........ 699.96
1 5-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite 489.95
1 Solid Maple Suite with Teester
Bed ...................... 499.95
1 French Prov. Bedroom Suite
(Slightly used).............. 599.95
1 Drexel Kingsize Bed .......... 139.95
1 Solid Cherry Single Bed ........ 79.95
2 Single Brass Headboards, each .... 12.50
1 Double Headboard ............ 69.95
1 Blonde Night Stand ............ 34.95
1 Solid Mahogany Poudre and
Bench ..........t......... 180.00
Sale
.114.22
259.22
349.22 349.95
489.22 .679.22
539.22
359.22
389.22
399.22
109.22
29.22 8.22
14.22
19.22
109.22
DOOR BUSTERS
THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:00
50 PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR PITCHERS 22e
36 DISH DRAIN SETS............ 82c
24 WASTE CANS WITH TOPS $1.62
50 CLOTHES BASKETS..........$1.22
12 CANNISTER SETS.............92c
20 TV STANDS................$7.22
USED REFRIGERATORS (re-painted) $69.22
1 USED WASHER & DRYER (val. 439.22)
$99.22
1 19" RCA Portable TV (*249.95) $99.22
SUPER SPECIALS
BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, IRONING PAD COVERS, WALL CABINETS-1 LARGE GROUP
Yr PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR Lovely French Sofa with Matching Lounge Chair Regular $299.95
*229.22Farmville Furnilure Company in Farmville, N. C.
Reg.
Sale
1 Solid Mahogany Huntboard with
Gallery 42"..............
159.50
79.22
1 Craftique Huntboard ..........
299.95
199.22
1 French Prov. Table, Buffet and
6 Chairs ..................
419.95
249.22
1 Mahogany Tea Wagon .........
. 79.95
39.22
1 Drexel Party Table with
4 Chairs ..................
659.00
489.22
1 Buffet, Cherry................
229.95
149.22
1 Mahogany Breakfront..........
339.95
259.22
1 Sol. Mahogany Drop Leaf Table . .
145.00
114.22
1 Sol. Mahogany Drop Leaf Table ..
159.95
127.22
1 Walnut Dinette Suite with Cane
*
Back Chairs ..............
189.95
89.22
1 Round Oak Table and 4 Chairs ..
249.95
119.22
1 72" Sglid Maple Harvest Table .. .
.159.95
79.22
1 Pine Drop Leaf Table...........
. 99.50
29.22
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN OUR
GIFT SHOP
REGULAR ITEMS - ODDS AND ENDS
1 TABLE YOUR CHOICE $1.00 1 TABLE YOUR CHOICE Ys PRICE
DISCONTINUED PAHERNS
Of Franciscan China, Plat Silver and Crystal
25 TO 50% OFF LIST
SEIGLER OIL HEATERS
All Seigler Oil Heaters Being Closed Out At Cost
Reg. Sale
46,000 BTU..........
........175.95
119.22
50,000 BTU ..........
189
70,000 BTU..........
219.22
70,000 BTU ..........
239.22
70,000 BTU..........
259.22
70,000 BTU ..........
299.22
COCKTAIL AND END
TABLES
All styles and finishes. Odds and ends. All half price or less. As low as
*9.22
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1968Stokes Boys Rally To Down Winterville; Bethel And Grifton Girls Gain Victories
By WOODY PEEI^ Reflector Sports Editor
There was almost an upset in the opening round of the Pitt County Tournament last night Almost, but not quite.
The Winterville boys, seeded fifth in the loop, kept the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays on the ropes nearly the entire game, but lost it in the closing three minutes as too many fouls took the toll, 64-55. ^
In the other action, the Bethel girls, seeded second, downed last place Stokes, 41-23, and fourth-place Grifton downed fifth-seeded Chicod, 39-29, after I a shaky start.
In the opening game, the Stokes girls played mu(^ as they have all season, pushing out into a lead, only to lose it and eventually the game.
Bethel took the opening lead as Donna Dennis connected, but Stokes came back to tie it up at 3-3 as Matilda Barnhill hit. Then Stokes moved ahead for tlie only time in the evening, 5-3, as Paitrise Warren connected. Shirley Whichard hit on a free throw for Bethel to make it 5-4 at the end of the quarter.
In the second quarter. Miss Dennis hit again to return the lead to Bethel at 6-5, and a basket by Karen Mozingo made it 8-5.
Stokes battled back, Anally tieing it at 10-10 on a basket by Miss Barnhill, but Joette Abey-ounis hit for Bethel to return tlie Squaws to the lead at 12-10. From there, they worked up a 16-12 half-time lead.
Bethel started the third period off with four straight baskets which virtually put the game out of reach for Stokes. Mi^ Dennis hit again, and Deloris Manning followed with three in a row to push the lead to 24-12 with 3:24 left in the third frame.
Stokes managed to cut it back to nine, but trailed at the end of the period, 28-19.
In the final period. Bethel again pulled away, working up ^ as much as 18-point lead, the final margin.
Miss Mozingo led Bethel with 12 points, while Miss Manning
had 10. The leading scorer for Stokes was Miss Barnhill, who had seven points.
In the second game of the night, the only boys contest, Stokes took the opening lead as Hoyt Haddock connected. But Phillip Haddock tied it up,' and Lindsey Godley dropped in a free throw for a 3-2 Winterville lead.
Stokes came back quickly as Ward Parker connected to give the Jays the lead again, and baskets by John Corey and Noel Lee pushed the lead to five at 8-3.
But spunky Winterville came rolling back and pulled back into a tie at 8-8, then took a 10-8 lead as Lindsey Godley connected. Haddock tied it up for Stokes but Linwood Lawson hit from the outside to push Winterville out again. The Wolves then build a 14-12 lead at the end of the period.
Ronnie Potter hit to make the lead four at 16-12, but Stokes came back to tie it up as Eddie Hudson hit two straight. Lawson connected on two in a row, but Stokes tied it up again before Winterville got a four-point advantage at 22-18. Stokes cut it back to one and Winterville pulled it back to four on three free throws before the Blue Jays again rallied on three charity shots of their own. That made it 25-24 Winterville at the half.
Stoke came back to grab the lead at 28-27 on Hudons shot in the third period, and Lee made it 30-27. But Winterville charged back again, taking the lead on Haddocks shot at 31-30, and then moving out by four at 35-31 as Haddock hit again.
Stokes charged back again to take a 36-35 lead, only to lose it again and trail 41-38 at the end of the period.
In the opening minutes of the fourth period, Winterville went out by five on three occasions, using tile foul line exclusively, making it 47-42 the last time. But the Wolves were beginning to run out of steam, and began fouling as Stokes came back strong. The Blue Jays finally
G. Central Ousts Devils
LAGRANGE - The Farm-ville girls and the Greene Central boys advanced in last nights Eastern Plains tournament action.
The Farmville girls pulled a 26-24 upset of Four Oaks in overtime, while Greene Central downed the Farmville boys, *1-38.
In the evenings opening game, Farmville went out into a 8-4 kad in the first period, but Four Oaks rallied to cut that to 11-10 by the half.
In the third period. Four Oaks tied it up at 15-15, and tiien both teams scored five points In the fourth quarter, with Farmvilles Tricia Liles hitting the final basket for a 20-20 tie, forcing an overtime.
In the overtime, both teams dropped in four points to tie it at 24-24, and then Miss Liles got another basket, this one with 15 seconds left to give Farmville the win.
Miss Liles finished the game with 11 points, high for both teams.
In the boys contest, Farmville edged out into a 12-10 lead in the first period and extended that to 21-17 by the end of the
pulled to within one at 51-50, and then took over at 52-51 on a shot by Corey.
The next 12 points for Stokes came at the line, as the Jays slowly pulled away form the Wolves, and advanced into the semi-finals of the tourney.
For Winterville, Karl Sutton had 18, Haddock had 16 and Lawson had 11. Hudson led Stokes with 20, while Corey had 18 and Haddock had 15.
The Chicod girls looked like they might pull an upset in the final game of the evening. After Grifton took a 2-0 lead, Chicod came back to take over at 4-3 on a bucket by Judy Jones. Another two-pointer by Virginia Gurkins and another by Miss Jones made it 8-3 and the Lady Hornets appeared on their way as they built up as much as a seven point lead at 14-7 at the end of the period.
But the rest of the way, they could only make 15 points, while Grifton came on strong. After Chicod made it 16-7 on a shot by Gaynelle Weatherly, Grifton
put together its rally, with Marion McLawfaom leading the way.
Grifton charged back to tie it at 18-18 on a foul shot by Laura Kilpatrick, then after Chicod went back out by one. Miss
First ttain*
GIRLS GAMI
Stokes: Leggett 4, Barnhill 7, Warren 5, Perkins 3, Sutton 1, Langley 2, Lewis 1, Johnston, Cherry, Johnson, Bland, P. Warren.
Bethel: Del. Manning 10, Whichard 1, Mozingo 12, Abeyounis 6, Dennis 6, Whitehurst 4, Lewis, Deb. Manning, Purvis 2, Briley, Price.
Stokea ill 423
Bcttltl 4 IS IS 1341
Second Game
BOYS GAME
Win'ville
Haddock
Lawson
Godley
Sutton
Potter
Stocks
Wilson
Allen
Kittrell
Jackson
Totals
Winterville
Stokes
fgfttp Stokes
7 2 U Corey
3 11
4
Parker Lee
6 IS Haddock
Rawls
Hudson
James
fgfttp
5 8 18 0 2
0 4 7 15
1 1 4 20 4 4
SO IS SS Totals
14 11
Third Game
IS IS 14
19 24 44
14 14-55
GIRLS CAME - .......... .
Chicod: G. Weatherly 5, Gurkins IT,
Jones 13, Smith, Manning, Haddock, Hardee, Buck, P. Weatherly.
Grifton: McLawhorn 24, Miller S,
House 3, Hurst, Dixon 2, Wade, Triplett, Smith, Kilpatrick 5.
Chicod 14 S 5 $-29
Grifton 7 IS 18 9-39
McLawhorn hit to make it 20-19 at the half for Grifton.
Grifton was in firm control after that, slowly pulling away From the one point lead at the half, they built up a 30-24 margin at the end of the third period Md led by as much as 11 befo^ it was over.
For Grifton, Miss McLawhorn had 24 points, wdiile Chicod was led by Miss Jones with 13 and Miss Gurkins with 11.
By virtue of their wins, Grif-I tons girls go on to meet Ayden, | while Bethel meets the Belvoir-Winterville winner. The Stokes boys will meet Ayden.
Tonights games are: 6:30 p.m.. Bethel boys vs. Chicod; 8 p.m. Belvoir girls vs. Winterville; 9:30 p.m., Grifton boys vs. Belvoir.
tonvowo'^'
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located bi College View Cleanen Main Plant
winning streak and a playoff berth in jeopardy, stormed back in the third period and gained a 34-28 lead. Then in the final period, the Rams outscored Farmville, 17-10, to insure the win.
Greene Central got a lot of help at the foul line, hitting 21 of 29 shots. Robert Bowai led in rebounding with 19.
In the scoring, Malcolm Smith led the Rams with 17 points, while Bowen had 15. George Moore had 16 to pace Farmville.
Tonight, the New Hope girls meet Aycock, and the Aycock boys take on Hobbton. Greene Central next meets Northern Nash on Thursday, while the Farmville girls meet Northern Nash, also on Thursday.
GIRLS GAME ^
Farmville: James 1, Hardee, McDa-
vld, Gorham 3, Liles 11, Smith 9, Hump
hrey 2, Allen, Turner.
Four Oaks: Keene 4, D. McCoy, T^ pla 1, Alston 4, Stanley 7, Le# 4. V. McCoy, Adams 2, Tarklngton.
Farmville \ \ \\
Four Oaks 4 4 1 5 434
BOYS GAME O. Central
half
F'vllle
Hall
GMoore
Griffis
Hillard
Walston
Lehman
Totals
Farmville
fgfttp Tugwell 12 4 Bowen 4 8 14 MSmlth 0 0 0 Jones
1 4 4 0
2 0
But Greene Central, seeing its I Greene central
YSmlth Hill
Manning Skinner Farrow Letchworth 12 14 38 Totals
12 9
18 7 17 17-51
South Ayclen In Opening Victory
KINSTONThe South Ayden Eagles advanced in the District Three AA tournament last night at Woodington High School, downing Hargrove, 61-34.
The Eagles flew away to a 13-7 lead in the first period and built that into a 31-17 margin at the half.
In the third period, South Ay-den kept up the pressure, running the lead out to 48-22, and then coasted through the final frame for an easy victory.
Melvin Williams led South Ayden with 12 points, while James Lowry had 11.
Sojth Ayden will , meet the winner of last nights game between Central and Smith in a st tonight.
BOYS GAME Hargrov* fg ft tp
Fryer Morrlsey CMorrisey Cooper Carlton Stevens JMorrlsev Beamon TMorrliey Owens
Totals
1 1 0 4
1 1 1 0 0 0
0 4 3 2 1 1 2 2
!3 18 34
S. Ayden
MWIIIiams
CWIIIIams
DHarp
Roundtree
Lowry
WHarp
McCarter
Cox
Gilbert
West
Stuart
Roberts
Totals
24 12 41
Hargrove Soutti Ayden
7 10 I 12-14 12 18 17 13-41
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
tM By Pass. GreenvUls
1. Travel Trailer Sales.
Used Apache Trailer $350.00
2. 8-wk. oM GekmaD Sbeidierd
puppy ............ $25.00
S. Pony ................ $95.00
4. Fishing Tackle
Live BaltRod ft Reel Repairs MM. - sat. |j38 am 9 pja. tun. t am-8 pm
'A
JTSM:
* TRUffl:
WeVe got a great sale for you|
THURSDAY, FEB. 22ND - DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M.
THIS IS OUR FINAL MARKDOWN OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE. SHOP EARLY AND REALLY SAVE .
ALL FALL & WINTER
SUITS SPORT COATS
(MANY WITH VESTS)
SAVINGS UP TO
WOOL AND WOOL BLEND
S0
OFF
TROUSERS 40%
OFF
LARGE GROUP OF V'J^ECK AND CARDIGAN
SWEATERS *6.00
OTHERS 40% OFF
Group Shoes
BUnON DOWN COLLAR
SHIRTS
WING TIPS
TASSELS
LOAFERS
OFF
INE GROUP
OFF
ODD LOTS OF SPORT
COATS *15 SUITS 20
MANY MORE IHMS MARKED DOWN 40%, SUCH AS LONG SLEEVE BAN-LONS, SWEATER VEST, WOOL SHIRTS, HATS; SO COME IN AND TAKE AD-VANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.
/fr Stciitfietk5
/' MEN'S SHOP
8-30
fWAl
RtOllCTlOHS
111 ba
,b.HevbW ^ ^ \on9-
at the
CLEAN-UP
DAY
AT...
WERE
WERE
72 SUITS NOW 1/2 PRICE
*69.95 NO* *35,00
*79.95 NOW *40,00
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
73 SPORT COATS NOW Mi PRICE
*40.00 NOW *20.00
*50.00 NOW *25.00
WERE
WERE
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
23 REG. COLLAR ACRON/COTTON
SPQRT SHIRTS
1^2 PRICE
BATH ROBES G 31 VESTS
Vi PRICE
REG. PRICE $22.95
14~TI Dilty Reflector, Oroenvffle, N. C.-W ednetcfay, February 1, 1968Phantoms Edge Elizabeth City By 55 53 Score
By SOWY MrLAWTHORN
Reflector Sporti Writer
Bose High pulled another up-
punch.
The first quarter was a scoring battle between Aldridge and
juiiru nrmwirr up* ,----
st last night, edging Elizal>eth McDonald
City's Yellow Jackets by a 55-53 *-----------
aid had 10 for the Yellow Jack-1 tied the count I Aldridge led the winning
Then Aldridgh made good onlPhants with 21 points. Taylor
had 11, while Harrington had 10.
The Phants began to lose two more jump shots and the
- - ^ ground early in the second per- score was 32-28, Phante. Buddy
McDonald hit to give the Jack- iod, as McDonald's basket at Turnages basket in the closing
ets the initial lead at 7:54. Five the outset made it 18-17, Eliza- seconds increased Rose lead to
mg Shooting Pushed out'beth City. eight.
of Mike Aldridge, the Phantoms iVrXL^ took an earlv lead and kept the hJ ?AiwJ Ald- mainlng in the half, Tom Beat-at 35-all when Beatte hit a free
advantage most of the waj. tie connected for the Jackets throw with 5:48 left in the third
^ i bucket, ms third in a row, then and reserve Chuck Thompson period.
score.
Behind the blistering shooting
Rose finally regained the by halftime.
McDonald had 14, 12 of them coming in the first half. Beattie scored 13 .
The Baby Phants rolled to a 77-58 victory in the preliminary contest.
Rose took a 15-12 first quarter edge, increasing the lead to 33-25
Elizabeth Citys junior varsity, nets for 20, while Trent Hill ha(f
20-9 in the final stanza.
10.
Ray Peszko had 24 to lead the Booker Melton scored 22 to Baby Phants. Josh Weeks hit the pace Elizabeth City. Lindsey
Riddick had 19.
The Phantoms travel to fort to meet East Carteret regular season finale.
Beau-in the
Meanwhile, leading Northeast- pjpy Taylor hit to make it 1.5- added another for a 24-21 lead _______^ ______
fvlv^10 witJi 150 left in the period.' Elizabeth City got its biggest|lead, this time for good, when The third period was a 24-24
'riinK * VnH frv^k' Tu qv Aldridge finished the first to Turnage connected on a jumper deadlock, but Hose outscoring
points and that took aua> Aionage iimsnea the nrst niake it 28-24. But baskets by I to make it 39-37.
most of the Jackets' scoring quarter with 12 points. McDon-i Mike Harrington and Rick Tonn After the Phantoms had amas-'
Tournament Bids Issued As NCAA Sees 'E&A' Duel
sed another six-point spread, i Elizabeth City roared back to the score 47-47 with 4:05 remaining in the game.
The Phants went out again by four, but a pair of foul shots by Geoff Burness closed the gap at Gray 53-51 with 42 seconds showing on
JV OAME
Ellzabpih City: Stallings, Richardson
Riddick 19, Dickerson 1, ->r 7.
r <0 24, fuller 5, West 2,
rf'rs 20, Vtiggins 2, Smith 7, ./unn 2, Wood, Kittrall 5.
City 12 13 14 9-51
15 II 34 3077
AME
Rosp: Hill 10, Willlarr' Elliabe Rose BOY'
the clock.
Then Taylor
By TED MEIER [defeating Missouri on tlie road Northwestern 87-67 and regained .u pU ^^ytor cimched it for Associated Press Sports Writer; triumph, Tennessee downed first place at 7-3 compared to } ^ hjtting a couple of
You college basketb.tll ,ms, Georgia Tech 71-69 i i two over- 6-3 for Iowa and Purdue. jlree tosses with 16 seconds left.
better circle the date of Friday,times. Tom Boerwinkles two; Southern Methodist threw the March 22. jfree throws after time had run Southwest Conference race into
Assuming that all goes well out in tlie second overtime won a triple tie by defeating Baylor the eagerly anticipated rematch for the Vols. on the road 7-63. Baylor now Is
between Houston a.id I'CLA will d-j. p,rt-dneR nnh ^^d for first at 7-4 With Texas
Uk. place lh.l night in ih.. and Texas. Texas A&M
Uinals of the N( champion-Boilermakers to an 86-73,*" thf *>y defeating Ar-Ihip tournament at I os AngeIes^jp^Qj.y tightened Texas,
along with another duel between Big Ten race. Ohio State,lal-f> playing at home, moved up the Big L Llyin Hayes of Hous- 3,,^ ton. and Mr. A., Lew Alcindor of
'Pit : Beattlff , Burnpss lOr Robinson Totals Elizabeth Rosa
fg ft tp Rosa
6 7 2 14 Tylor 3 2-4 t Tonn 1 0-0 2 Turnage 0 0-0 0 Joyner 6 1-2 13 Har'gton 3 3-3 9 Aldridge 3 1-1 7 Clark
22 9-12 53 Totals City
fg ft tp:
3 5-5 111 1 0-0 2'
4 0-0 s' 1 M 3
5 0-1 10' 10 1-T 21 I
0 0-0 0 i 24 7-1 55 ' U 12 15 10-^31 17 17 13 l-n55
playing at home, beatlby downing Texas Tech 79-69.
UCLA.
The date was set up T iesday when Houstons unbeaten (ou-gars. No, 1 in The Associated Press poll, accepted a bid to the NC.AA tourney along with eight others, St. Bonavenure, 19-0 St. Johns of New York, 166. Florida State, 17-6; .\Iarquettc. 19-3; Chicago I^yola, 13-6; Newj Mexico State. Boston Col-
Davidson Falls ToBucMatmen
Book Barn Hands Holt's First Loss
The Book Barn puRd within,with 18, while Braxton had 15 a half-game of leading Holts and Suggs had 13. i
last night with a 65-62 victory! Book Barn used a strong first over the previously undefeated half to get their victory, build-1 five in City League play. ing up a 35-30 lead by intermis- i In the other games. Hazelton j sion. Holts came back to out- beat Whitehurst, 45-26; Garris- score Book Barn, 32-30, in the! Evans downed Coca-Cola, 54-33; j second half, but fell short by and Womacks beat Home I three and suffered its first loss.. Builders, 74-67. Riddick ltd Holts with 19
In the opener, Womacks shot points, whllt Worthington had away to a 42-25 lead in the firstH. For Book Barn, Hardison; half, then had to hold off a 22 and Qark had 21 while
The East Carolina University decisioned Colon Hudson, 5-4. lege 13-7: and either (T>lumbia,|*7u,a'"^kf added 11.,.,
17-3; or Prinrelo.n 17-4. which-27.8 romp over Davidson Col-! 137: Tim Ellcnberger (EC)i^: t**?*
tver wins the Ivy League ,mnnw k'nith Wrxif 4 ^ points short. Stox led Womack night, Hazeltons pulled out to
crown. u u u 'with 22 points, while Murphey
ITI.A still has 10 rllnrh the' The Bu who po.sted ' J m19. Claybrook had 12 Dunn
PflHfir-H fitlp In niiil-f- fnr th^ tor the year, head for ci d e i 11 and Jordon had 10. For
NCAA alone w ith 13 other auto-
Uie Southern (Inference tour- Builders, _Sharpe had 19,
then outscored Whitehurst, 20-16, to win handily down the stretch. Lewis led Whitehurst
NCAA alone with 13 other auto- HJumern ixtnieience lour- Rnmo'srHnor 9.94 rsuiiuers, anarpe naa 19, stretcn. Lewis led Whitehurst
inahc Sreilce winilTis bu^ T- .Pont^. while Worthing-
4U^ In faking the final match of ueei-1xzsvaus niovea uui inio a zz-19 league now witn a iz-i record,
t u- i D i the year the Bucs won every ^^ncd Allen Kirkpatrick, 14-0, |lead at half, then outscored while Book Barn is 11-1. They the West Regionalexcept the final two i Keith (D) deci- Coke, 32-19, in the second half are followed by Womack at 8-5,
rque, N .M., while sioned Mike Murry, 12-1. for an easy victory. For Coke:Whitehurst, 6^7; Hazelton, 5-8;
fn nvprroma rhir;i- nummary. t .,,.,11 /r\ i__i___i 10___ __1 iItt ___ < ^_____
matic conference winners, the Bruins are heavily favored to do so.
After that have to win at Albuquei Houston has to overcome Chicago Loyola at Salt Lake City, on March 9 and-then take the Midwest Regional at Wichita,^ K^an.
Houston, 23-0, ousted UCLA from the No. 1 ranking by snapping the Bruins' 47-game winning streak 71-69 in January before basketballs record crowd of 52,693 at Houstons Astrodome. Hayes scored 39 points and performed better than Alcindor. UCL.A. now second-ranked. hasnt lost since and has a 20-1 mark.
Three independents. Army 18-4, Oklahoma City 17-6 and Fordham 14-6. were named to the other major postseason tourney, the National Invitation in New York, which opens March 14. Army passed up a bid to the NCAA in favor of the NIT.
The remainder of the 14-team NIT team likely will come from the runners-up in the Missouri Valley Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference, Southern Conference and Western Athletic Conference. Duquesne, leading independent, also Is hopeful of an NIT invite, having |>assed up the NCAA.
Dukes Blue Devils, eigth-
ranked nationally and the only team in The AP Top Ten to play Tuesday, trimmed Clemson 82-70 on the road for their teventh Btraight and a 17-3 record. Mike Lewi>' 32 points paced Duke which Will compete in he If it wiru the .ACC crown or in the NIT if it finishes ruiineiup in tne Mr,
St J:hns. the one certain tournamen! bound team in action. al.NO 0.1 the 'o'id. but just barely The Redmm edgtd Mas.sachusett- 55-3 at .An.hcrst. Mas- , on J'm Smyth's 30-foot shot m the last second.
K n.^as tivhtened its hold on firs' place in the Big F ght by
Hi Schorl Ni*e At East Carolina
The Washincion & l.ee and Virginia Mrlitarx Institute gr.mes with F.a.q Carolina Uni-vcri-ity Will both be observed as Htyh .School Nights All hich school .tudents will be admitted for 50 cents in.stead of the u.9!ual $2 50 admission pr -^e.
VV, Tiinpton & Lee meets the Buc- tonight at 8 p m., with the VMI game set for Saturdav.
and 2 at Virginia Military In-j 160; Sam McDowell (EC) Meeks had 10 each.
stitute, Lexington, Va.
In faking the final match of
(ton, with 15, paced Hazeltons.
pinned Jack Jacobs, 2:23. | jn the second contest, Garris-' Holts holds a slim lead in the
167: niff Bernard (EC) deci-Evans moved out into a 22-14 league now with a 12-1 record,
Summary: 123; Tom
Unlimited: Lowell Bryan (D) Hardee had 13 and Taylor had'Home Builders, 4-8; and Garris-P^llenberger (EC)ipinned Wavne Llneberry, 2:42.110. Miller led Garris-Evans'Evans and Coke, both 2-10.
Thursday's Sports Basketball
Pitt Tourney
I)i-tricf IV at Sugg Martin Tourney Eastern Plains Tourney
City League
Holts vs Coco-Cola Book Barn vs. Home Builden Garris-Evans vs, Hazelton Womack vs. Whitehurst
Prices on odd lots of merchandise have really hit the bottom. Our lemons . . . but you'll find real values here!
One Group
WINTER SUITS
and
SPORT COATS
^^2 pfic
A Group Of
WINTER PANTS
Primarily Sizes 28 to 34
No Alterations Values to $21.00
A Group of
JACKETS
$coo
J Each Values to $19.95
A Large Group Of
SWEATERS
Values to $34.95
, DRESS
SHIRTS
ONE GROUP
14 PRICE
ONE GROUP
2 for *5
f -
Oh
cvfGi
L.
The Dally Reflector, Greorvil1e, N. C.Wednesday, February 21 ,196815
FRESH LEAN PORK LOINROAST
SMALL LEAN EXTRA NICE^UT FROM 40 LB. PIGS
^ MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SHOULDER
ROAST
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND
ROAST
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE RIBS
STEAK
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND
STEAK
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE I BONE
STEAK
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN MORTONS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY WKM M #
8 oz. POT PIES 5 n.oo S T t A K
LIBBYS 46 OZ. Mm
WILSON CERTIFIED
SMOKED HAMS
half IQ
OR Lw.
FRESH SIDES
Fresh Shoulder
FRESH HAMS
Fresh Bockbone Whole
or
MORTONS APPLE OR COCONUT
FRUIT PIES
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
TUBBY JR. 14 OZ.
Snowflake Coconut
QT. BOTTLE
HYGRADE BEST
Pineapple Juice 4 *1.00 n nn
*1.00 D AuUN
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX 3 -
FRESH PRODUCE
LB
59
WESSON OIL
N.B.C. CHIPS AHOY 1416 OZ.
BAG
PKGS.
^ Chocolate Chip Cookies 49e
WILSON
STICK BUHER lb. 79e
FRESH PRODUCE
FLORIDA CROWN
Green Cabbage
FLORIDA
ORANGES
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
LBS.
LB. BAG.
LB. BAG
TRADEWINDS BREADED
SHRIMP
10 oz. PK6. 59^
1 LB. PKG. *1.09
2 LB. BOX *1.99
LARGE HEAD
CALIF. LETTUCE
FRESH
CELLO CARROTS 2
FOR
PKGS.
NEW FLORIDA
MAXWELL
DETERGENT
4 BOXES ^1.00
QT.
HOUSE
COFFEE
LB. BAG
RED POTATOES
LBS.
OFG
PEANUT BUHER
CREAMY
RICH
LB.
JAR
lf/2
FG
gEANlgl
OREEIS!
STAMPS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT
Redemption Center Next lo Jarvis Street Store
E>W*OIMrED
TALL CANS
3 FOR
UPER MARKETS
* 3rd a JARVIS ST.
* 1206 N. GREENE ST.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
K-'OODLAND
PRICES EFFECTIVE 22, 23 24
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'
SWIFT
PREMIUM
HEAVY
WESTERN
STEERS
[CULPAN READY 33^:
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TOP ROUND
STEAK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM T-BONE
STEAK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SIRLOIN
STEAK
CWIFT'Q PPPMIIIAA RIA HE rilT ruiiri^
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
ROYAL scon
STOKELY
GOLD WHOLE KERNEL CORN
^ CREAM STYLE CORN HONEY POD PEAS
5
303 CANS
3 1.00 /I
303
AT CANS
TROPI-CAL-LO
1.00
H
11
PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN
FLOUR
ORANGE DRINK
HALF
GAL.
JUGS
LOO
PILLSBURY YELLOW - LEAAON OR
CHOC. CAKE MIX
5
LB. BAG
II
m
mooes
GREEN CABBAGE
SLICING
Cucumbers
LB
10(2
LB.
!
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB. BAG
REG. $ BOXES
1.00
CRISCO SHORTENING
3
LB. CAN
PROOUCS
LARGE CELERY
GARDEN
FRESH
I
I stalk
' lOc !
I----1 -J
SCOTI
SCOTT
SCOTT
SCOTTIES
CUT-RITE
VIVA
SOFTWEVE
FOODLAND
Luncheon Napkins
Family Napkins
Dinner Napkins
Facial Tissue
Wax Paper
TOWELS
TISSUE
SALT
50 COUNT 1
60 COUNT 2/29^
50 COUNT 29^
100 Count 2/33
125 ROLL 31
148 Count 29^
2.R011 pk. 29^
26-0, B.X
OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM
\
Tile Dally Reflector, Greenvlffe, N C-Wednesday, February 21,^4068-17
TRIPLETS RECEIVE PRE-SCHOOL EXAMINATION
HaireH, Darrell and Sharrell.
children of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Battle of Rt. 1, Stokes, received their pre-school examination yesterday. The triplets, bom July 23, 1962, will enter the first grade at Stokes EHementary School. The children, who will be six years odd In July, were the first triplets bom In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-t R. Siegrist says he quit as press assistant to Sen. Thomas J .Dodd, D-Conn., after an exchange in which Dodd went into a tirade, badgering and beleaguering me.
Siegrist, a former radio news commentator and newspaper editorial writer, said the dispute came when he relayed a reporters question on failure of Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, to appear before Dodds subcommittee hearing on LSD.
The implication was that 1 was joining the press in badgering him Siegrist told a reporter. He said I was constantly bringing him problems rather than solving them.
Dodd was not available for comment but his administrative assistant, James F. Gartland, said the exchange wasnt an explosion at all.
Bob may be blowing things out of proportion, Gartland said.
WASHINGTON (A) - Negro unemployment in the nations 20 largest cities is twice as high as that of whites, says *he Labor Department.
Nonwhite unemployment was 7.6 per cent of the labor force in the cities in 1967, the department said Tuesday, while unem-iployment for whites was listed at 3.7 per cent.
I In the suburbs the jobless rate !for ncmwhites was 7 per cent, the department said, .sgainst an over-all rate of 3.3 per cent.
and re-enter the earths atmosphere under its own power while the Saturns third stage continues a 16-day orbital run.
Officials gf the American Association of School Administrators (AASA) say there are no plans to separate from the National Education Association despite NEAs support of the Florida teachers strike. AAS.A Fresi-
-V
about Vietnam. They think wei are sitting like a frog on a logj ot iioi
TUITION BOOST
and not 'idoing enough.Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., relating that the prevailing sentiment of his Illinois constituents
is to escalate the war and get it
over with.
WORCESTER, Mass. AP' Clark University, with ; 30 undergraduates and 300 v-ate students, has ai.ni-unce a $100 increase in tuitio.i eTec e in September, bringing the h): d to $2,000.
Capital Footnotes The Apollo spacecraft designed to put men on the moon gets its second launch test late next month, says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The Apollo is to separate from its Saturn V rocket
dent William Curtjs said he is certain differences can be worked out.
The Commerce Department, says executives of some of the| nations leading retail stores be-1 lieve rising wages will psh prices up three to four per cent this year and maybe more.
A 3(klay delay in hearings, scheduled next week on whether i the W. E. B. Dubois Clubs is a Communist front organization has been asked by t& Justice Department. The Department told the Subversive Activities Control Board it needs more time to interview witnesses.
Bonus Gifts
Capital Quote
They are damned
uneasy
coupon in every
5'lb. bag
SAVINGS SWEET AS CHERRIES!
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT SAVINGS OF 40%
50% &
UliliUP^
A ^ Miiiimiiiii
FURNITURE
inc.
m WIST ntm. GtttMvniE, m c nwM Tsa-tt ts*-u
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS CHOPPED PRICES . .
EVEN UP TO 70% . . . ONE-DAY EVENT . . . BOSTIC-SUGG OPENS AT 8 AM. SHARP, THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 22nd . . . MANY ITEMS^ONE OF A KIND ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . MANY SPECIAL PURCHASES, MANY OF, OUR BUYERS' MISTAKES . . . SOME ODD LOTS ... SOME FLOOR SAMPLES, ALL TREMENDOUS VALUES. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . BOTIC-SUGG HAS THE 90 DAY CASH PLAN ... NO CARRYING CHARGE. ALL SALES FINAL . . . SORRY NONE OF THESE ITEMS SOLD TO DEALERS. DON'T MISSTHESE
VALUES.
These Havent Sold Either . , . Would You Like One? GOLD-SEAL 15 FT. X 12 FT.
LINOLEUM RUGS
G/W PRICE
12
22
Buy AU You Want. We Are Replacing These As Soon As We Sell What W Have In Stock.
A $200.00 Value THREE CUSHION
COLONIAL SOFA $/\a22
G/W PRICE
98
Solid Hard Rock Maple Frame. Green-Gold Fabric.
BY TEMPLE STEWART ROUND TABLE INCH WITH 2 LEAVES
G/W PRICE
$0A22
88
A $150 Value Pomilca Top . . . Solid Rock Maple Table Only One To Sell.
f WAY HIGH INTENSITY DESK LAMP
$022
G/W PRICE
8
Made To Sell For $13.00. Choice Of Ootors. Only 24 To SeU.
REQ. $100.06 SOLID MAPUB
DRY SINK $
G/W PRICE
48
22
Complete With Solid Brass Tray. Only One To Sell.
REG. $S50.00 LOOSE PILLOW
BACK SOFA
$i>r%27
G/W PRICE
88
Two-Tone Pillow You Have To See It To Uke It.
Even The Italiane Dont Uke This One. 86 Inch Italian
PROVINCIAL SOFA
*98
G/W PRICE
Should SeU For $240.00. Only One To SeU At This Price.
REG. $109.95 TEMPLE STEWART
DROP LEAF TABLE
$Zf%22
0/W PRICE
68
36 X 84 Open With Formica T(9. Only One To SeU.
Just Received Prom Mount Vernon One Group Of
BEDSPREADS
Made To SeU For $16.00 7 FEET TALL
$022
G/W PRICE
8
ROCKER CLIMBER $222
G/W PRICE
And Some Look Like It. Were Suppose To Sell For $30.00 Or More.
A $200.00 VALUE ONLY 4 TO SELL EARLY AMERICAN
We Goofed N' Sold The Table And Had These Left. SAMSONITE POLDINO
SOFA & WING CHAIR
BRIDGE CHAIRS
G/W PRICE
122
22
G/W PRICE
$ir22
REG. $5.00 VALUE STURDLY CONSTRUCTED
BABY TEADER
G/W PRICE
*3
22
COMPARE AT $450 5 PC. ASH CONTEMPORARY
BEDROOM GROUP
G/W PRICE
*252
22
Already Assembled. At This Price You Take It Home With You.
Choice Of Prints, Deluxe Foam Cushion. A G/W Special.
A $7.95 Value. We Were Left With 40 Extra One*
Makes Carrying Your Baby Easier. Pad Included. Only 4
i
Triple Dresser, Chest On Chest. Chair back Bed, Night Stand And Mirror.
Last One In The Group. Color Brown. 12 Ft. z 9 Ft.
BRAIDED RUG
G/W PRICE
*18
22
Looks Like Martha Made This One. Anyway We Want To Sell It.
VALUE AT $240.00 POX SOLID OAK 3 CUSHION SETTEE AND
AAATCHING WING CHAIR
$10022
G/W PRICE lOO
Choice Of Beautiful Prints and Plaids. Now Both For One Low Price.
He Has A Funny Face But We Are Not Happy With Him.
BABY TOY CATCHER $222
G/W PRICE
Looks kike A Clown, But Its Sales Are Not Funny. 4 To Sell
VALUES TO $5.00 HEAVY DUTY ONE GROUP OF
FOOT MATS
$022
G/W PRICE JL
Our Loss Is Your Gain. We Found Them Hiding Back In Our Warehouse.
YOU SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY ONE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER
RECLINER
$
G/W PRICE
98
22
Just The Color Martha Ordered, Baby-Bhie.
Cover Your Kitchen Now At Lowest Prices. Gold-Seal Vinyl.
Cushion Floor Linoleum
OOw P*''
G/W PRICE ZZ^sq. ft.
You Normally Pay 2.59 Per Sq. Yd. Boetic-Suggs G/W Price Saver.
A Really Different Design . . And It Hasnt Sold At $300 00.
CONTEMPORARY SOFA $/\/\22
G/W PRICE
99
8 Ft/ Long And A Floral Print For Flower Lovers.
Looks Like George Used This One. Shop-Worn
SOME ONES MISTAKEN KROEHLER SLEEP-OR LOUNGE
REG. $170.00 VALUE 44 INCH DROPLEAF
BATHINET
G/W PRICE
$022
CONTEMPORARY SOFA \22
G/W PRICE
e*158=
SOLID MAPLE TABLE $/\a22
G/W PRICE
98
Deluxe Model. We Normally SeU This Model For $90.00.
Our Buyers Bought 12 Of Them We Have 4 Left. Compare At $270.00.
By Temple Stuart. Opens To 88 Inches With Leaves. Only 1 To Sell.
Our Worst Buy Ever For Us. They Must Go Now.
REG. $15.95 VALUE Deluxe Model Samsimlte
A $140.00 VALUE ONLY 2 TO SELL .WALNUT CONTEMPORARY.
REG. $190.00 VALUE 42 INCH ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE
13^ INCH X 1$ INCH. NO TWO ALIKE. WE PAID UP TO $4.00 FOR THESE.
REO. $470.00 VALUE 4 PC. SOLID ROCK MAPLE
VALUES TO $30.00 ONE GROUP OF
ODD LOT. MANY ONE OF A KIND ALL SALES FINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
HAIR DRYERS
DINING TABLE
BY TEMPLE-STUART
CARPET SAMPLES
G/W PRICE
*10
G/W PRICE
*8
22
G/W PRICE
59
22
G/W PRICE
*78
22
G/W Price
22i
each
BEDROOM GROUPING .00
HOOKED RUGS
G/W PRICE
*290'
G/W PRICE
*5
22
BRAIDED RUGS $A
22
G/W PRICE
Assorted Sizes And Subjects. If They Dont Sell. We Will Use Them For Firewood..
Weve Really Chopped The Price. Buy All You Want.
40 X 60 Plus Leaf. Beautiful Finish By Blowing Rock.
Extends To 64 Inches. Solid-Rock Maple. Only One To Sell.
We Dwit Really Care What You Do With Them. Just Buy Them.
Double Dresser, Chest, Bed ti Framed Plate Glass Mlntwr.
Final Call ... No Refunds.
No Exchanges, All Sales Final.
Take Your Choice. Values To $30.00. Be Early For These.
We Were Left With These. No Mattress To Match.
COLONIAL PATTERNS So Old They Havent Sold. 9 X 12 FT. GOLD SEAL
SPECIAL ORDER FOR GEORGE AND MARTHA
ODD BOX SPRINGS
LINOLEUM RUGS
KROEHLER TRADITIONAL 88 INCH SOFA
$i/%22
G/W PRICE
19
$a22
G/W PRICE
8
G/W PRICE
?149
22
VALUES TO $22.00 ONE GROUP OF HASSOCKS BY CRAWFORD
$422
Our Buyers Thought These Would SeU At $12.00. SAMSONITE ELECTRIC
CAN OPENERS
$T22
G/W PRICE
G/W PRICE
Both Double and Single Size. George Was Never Offered A Value Like This.
Take Your Choice Of Whatever We Have Left In Stock. A $12.00 VALUE. '
They Wouldnt Take It At $300.00. We Hope You WUl Buy It At This Price.
Assorted Sizes, Colors And Shapes. Be Early For These.
Not Battery Opperated. 24 To Sell. Buy One Of These.
REG. PRICE $10.95 But We Havent Sold Many At This Price.
CRIB AAATTRESS
$-T22
G/W PRICE
So Water Proof It Would P^ bably Float Across The Delaware.
REG. PRICE $160.00 By George. What Savings. Serta Queen Sice
BEDDING ENSEMBLE $|>#\22
G/W PRICE
99
10 Year Guarantee. Would You Like A Good Reetful NItes sleep Tonight?
REG. PRICE $40.00 With Oeorgea Horse Included. 7 Play
FLORAL PILLOWS BACK COMTEMPORARY
REG. PRICE $15.00 GOLD SEAL 12 FT. x 12 FT.
GYM SET
90 INCH SOFA
LINOLEUM RUGS
O/W PRICE
22
22
G/W PRICE
88
22
G/W PRICE
*10
22
Complete With Horse To Ride. Only One To Sell. Be Early.
Site Like A Cloud. Looks Uke An Airplane. That The Reason For This Price.
George Must Have Hand Picked These Patterns.
A REAL DOOR BUSTER ADJUSTABLE MESH
ASSORTED SIZES COLORS AND DESIGNS VALUES TO $7.95
DOOR GATE
By George You Would Be Comfortable In This Kroehler
ROCKER-RECLINER
CAR SEATS
$ri22
G/W PRICE
G/W PRICE
*2
22
G/W PRICE
*72
22
Our Invoice Showed We Bought These In 1776. These Must Go Now.
George, Carl Or Tom Would Like To Sit In One Of These.
A Shockkig Green, But You Save 80.00 Now . . . Only One To SeU.
REG. PRICE $25.00 We Dont Know If It Works But Its Pretty.
CARPET SAMPLES
WALL CLOCK
$f>22
G/W PRICE
*2
22
G/W PRICE
Chinese Design. You Take It Home With You. Please
12 Pea. To SeS. Can Make Small Scatter Rugs In The Dog House With These.
We Couldnt Sell This One At $250.00 BroyhlU Love fleat.
HIDE-BED SOFA
G/W PRICE*! 48
Sleeps 2 Adults Or 10 Mldgete.
_____________
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 21, 19i
LADIES ACETATE TRICOT GIRLS BONDED KNIT
DRESS JEANS
50
00
CHERRY PIE
Given To The First 200 Adult Customers Visiting Our Store Thursday, Februory 22nd. On A First Come-First Served Basis.
OUR REG. 2.76
Cotton and Vycron "Polyester Dress-Up Jeans. Scoop pockets, fastback zipper, and belt. Black, Olive and Bronze, Sizes 6 to 16.
t
39< VALUE
Fine quality Acet-oteTricotHolIywood Briefs. White and assorted colors. Sixes 5, 6 ond 7.
$1.98 VALUE
Latest fashion colors with proctieal elastic back ond bond front. Sizes 3 to 14.
SAVE 98<
MENS TACKLE TWILL
lACKETS I
MENS LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
111
Also Free Beverage To Every Customer Visiting Our Store All Day Thursday, February 22nd. From 10:00 A.M. Until 10:00 P.M. Your Choice Of ... .
C-O-f-Fi-E
ORS-O-D-A
I I
5.00 VALUE I
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20TK Daily Raflador, Grtanvilk, N< C.Wadnasday, Fabruary 21, 1968
ABA Pre-Trial Standards
Still 'Recommendations'
By BARRY SCHWEII) inot conipuL>ory, force at thojtee. Justice Paul C. Reardon of Associated Press Writer state and local level jthe Supreme Judicial Court of
CHICAGO (AP) - At He mo- t)ulk of the ABA Massachusetts, speaking of h.s
ment. the American Bar \sso- proposals. MorrLs sacs. imph-J report on the whole, said it
ciation s pre,>s-tnal standards mentation depends on police de- could be carried out without in are what ABA officials have in- partments, st^te courts and pos- any true sense damaging consti-
.. tutional freedoms.
s.sted all along they be called- sibly state legislatures
recommendations These proposals deal with the Still, several news officials be-
fndoubtedh. they will en- conduct of police officials, the Constitution is on their
courage judges, lawver.s ,md pc- judges and court officials, with side.
licemen to limit the flow of in- use of the contempt power by Hu Blonk chairman of The
formation to the public abi.ut judges, and suggoki closmg Asswiated Press Managing Edi-
arre.t.<; and trials In fact, the some court proceedings to the tors Freedom of Information
ABA discovered, some drer.dv pre^ and public. , Committee says it is probably
have * H is in these areaspaiticu- unconstitutional to bar newsmen
EATntuallv fhoueh in the larH' Hc exclusion of the public ^om preliminary hearings or wc^r of one top news .! f-< and the press, at the request of parts of a trial at the whim of
Publishers will go to oiirt to the defendanfs lawyer, from the defendant s attorney,
prove that prior restraint on of- pretrial hearings and portions t S i
ricial news .sources amounts to the trial itself-that there re Wt*uatc^e Wash., Daily World ,|
ren.sor>hip in advanc e in viola- likely to be court fights, h>nks that if the judicial branch
tion of the First Amendment * Justice. Bernard S. Mayer of ried to force restrictions po-
Onlv after this court figh* tre New York State Supreme courts would dcciare the;
prediclPd bv Edw,ird Murray Court, a member of 'be ABAs action unconsmutionai. ||
Similarly, Murray says there probably will be a case testing the disputed power of either
of the American Societv of Fair Trial-Free Press Commit-Newspaper Editors, will it be tee. told the House of Delegates known if the standard, will there is no absolute right ,
the press to be present at aip^urts or legislatures to compel
Immediatelv in the offmg i. stages of the criminal process. compliance of police, who
this; The proposed re.>triction.s David L. Shapiro, a Harvard i are rnembers of the executive on what pro.sccutor. and de- law profe.s.sor who helped pre- branch in violation of the prin-fense lawvers mav sav about a pare the Reardon repon, told, ^iple of separaUon of powers. pending criminal ca^e will be the delegates the right to ^ree And Michael J Ogden, presi-forwarded to an ABA c;-mmittee press i,s not absolute |^ent of the Arnerican Society of
that is in the process 0^ revising And the head of the commit-^^w^paper Editors, says hat ' ^ letting the policeman, rather
the organizations ethics c-ide ABA President Earl F. Morris C|.ct Wnm;)n expects the first draft ol the J VVOman
new codito be ready next .summer and the final ver.^ion. he hq>es, will be pre.senfrd to the House of Delegates for adoption a vear from now
Ambassador
than the editor, decide what the public needs to be told about a crime could only result in prior restraint on news sources, certainly in violation of the spirit of the 1st Amendment.
WARSAW ,Poland (APt
Miss Pamela Ann McDouga!l,j---
Morns savs the standards Canadas new ambassador then would be binding on th( Poland, pre.sented her creden-, maVOrS Me!, members of the A3\. This in tials to President Edward
eludes about 120.000 practicing Ochab Tuesday, lawy-ers. The 42-year-old
Miss Me-
Exchange Gifts
Dougall is the first woman ambassador to Poland.
He and Bernard G. Segal, a Philadelphia lawyer who will
become ABA president in Au- ---
gust 1969. expec't state b.ar asso- '
ciations to generally follow suit. AftS AwarO rOT adopting the ABA codes as their ^ . .. a
Poet W.H. Auden
Also. Morris says, in some areas state supremo courts
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor j John V. Lindsay and Mayor Marcello Spaccino of Trieste. It-|aly, exchanged municipal greet-! ings and gifts Tuesday during a ! meeting at Gracie Man.sion.
1 Spaccino, here on a four-day j visit, presented Lindsay with a CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Poet bearing the seal of
probably would adopt rules W. H. Auden will receive the Tneste and Lindsay reciprocat-along these lines, ,$1,000 . Dickinson College arts lithograph of City
The result of all this would be' award in a ceremony here that from then on. from arrest, March 5, the college announced through trial, lawyers who gave Tuesday. < out certain information or ex-| Auden, who has won several pressed their opinions publicly awards for his writings, inrlud-about a case would run a risk of tng the Pulitzer Prize, is the reprimand, suspension or even sixth recipient of the Dickinson; disbarment. aw'urd since its creation in 1958. day,
But Murray, managing editor Composer Walter Piston was'
of the Arizona Republic, emphasizes that neither the .ABA nor the House of Delegates makes the law
the most recent winner in 1966.
Abden, 60, came to the United States from his native England in 1939. In addition to h's poetry
And, he says. of Dele- he has written drama. 0{)cra li
gates action has only advisory,' brettos and critical essays.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point I^odge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thurs-Fcbruary 22nd. at 7:30 p.m. All Ma.slcr Masons are cordially invited.
R. E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers. Secty
The term Mardi Gras means Fat Tuesday in French.
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12-Th DaHy Rflector, CrcenvTllc, N. C.WBclnsday, February 21, 1964
Goren on BRIDGE )' *7
Clinic
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
re 19M kr Tkt CMcm Trfkwwl
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A QJ&
A Q 7 ^
C K Q 10 9
^54
EAST A74 ^ 10 t O A 7 S AA7f32
West
Pass
Pass
WEST A K6S J854 0 42 AQ J98
SOITH A A 109 S 2 K93 O J 3 AKII The bidding:
North East South
1 0 Pass 1 A
2 A Pass 4 A
Pats Pass
Opening lead: Queen of A South became declarer at a contract of four spades on a direct sequence of bids.
West opened the queen (rf Clubs which East overtook with the ace. From the appearance of the dummy it appeared obvious to East that declarers only other aide loser was the ace of diamonds, for Norths long suit should provide ample dia-cards for any secondary cards South might have.
The remaining source of trkka was the trump suit and
OQ the bidding East could hardly expect to find his partner with more than enf* spade hmor. Assum ng tnat West has cither the or . ' o r. it brl.gs the oefensive total to three.
East reasoned then that the setting (ridk could cinne only from a ruff and the one suit that offered such a prospect was diamcmds. If West was short there, East might administer a fatal aalvo on the deal provided that his timing was precisely oo target.
Cashing the ace of diamonds at once and continuing the suit would succeed only U West hi^ started with a singleton This did not appear likely to East for, if West had that holding, he might hava led diamonds ft the outset.
It appeared more logical to play his partner for a doubleton so, in (Hdar to naainUin a line of comroimkation,East returned the (Ive of diamonds at trick two. The trick Was won in dummy with the six.
South diagnosed hit opponents plana; however, he was unable to avert the niflf. When West got in with the king of spades, he returned a diamond. East played the ace and led back the seven which West trumped for tfaa setting trick.
Gives $1 Million To Fund Drive
$11.6-million drive for Harvards graduate school of design. Loeb is senior partner of Loeb, Rhoades & Co., an international investment banking firm.
CA.MBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -New York banker John L. Loeb tATER DAY SINCE 1843
has contributed $1 million to- BENTON, Ky. (AP) - Benton ward a Harvard University fund each April hosts Tater Day,
Fear Party' Is Help to Overcome Terrors
Vera.s experiment shows the great benefits to children of having a Fear Party. For youngsters bottle up t.ieir secret fears, thinking nobody else is guilty of such dreads. At Sunday School, too, and the dinner table, schedule a Fear Party. It is excellent group therapy for all ages.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
ing that she was scared of insects.
Verna Uien told them it wasnt tilf she was in high school itnd taking a biology course that she overcame her terror of bugs.
After her personal confession, she asked her class in an off-CASE E-593: Verna D., aged handed manner if any of them 28, is a^'teacher. |had any special things they
She took a course in Child feared.
Psychology under me at North-1 Fortified by having heard western University. their teacher admit that she
Dr. Crane, she began, | had once been a fraidy cat, among the 32 children in my I one little girl timidly raised 4th grade room, I think at i her hand and told the class
that she was terrified by snakes. Another little girl then
brave, omnipotent folks.
For the usual dad seldorrt tells about his chicken experiences in his own youth, so his kiddies feel unduly ashamed of their inner fears and often fail to confess them in public. Verna reported a monrh later that the whole tone of her classroom had changed. The i former neurotic youngsters were now relaxed.
Dr. Crane, she .added, deathly afraid of bugs. the parents of two of the
Any insect would alarm her. children who were to consult a And her two brothers made psychiatrist, have told me they her life miserable, after learn- cant understand how improved
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
FiGAfiO ALWAYS WEARS A CRASH HELMET WHEKI JOCUEVlHG HIS MOTOR ak AMO HAS Yet to TARE A SPILL-
of the class the others,
their kiddies are.
.\nd the bully has quit picking on too!
So have a Fear Party in Sunday School as well as at the family dinner table. It is excellent group therapy for neurotics!
Well tolav for-the first time his
CRULLER WASUKIPROTECTEP, AMD-* HEEP WE SAY MORE?
drive and has given the school an additional $100,000 to endow two fellowships. The $1 million was contributed toward an
which marks the opening of the spring sessions of the Marshall County Court. It is an annual
fcstivrl since J84S.
least 10 are very neurotic.
And 3 of them are so jittery that our school psycholcg-isl has even suggested that their parents take them to psychiatrists.
Dr. Crane, could I duce their tensions teaching methods?
So I urged Verna to schedule a Pear Party.
In my addresses before various state teachers conventions. I have also launched this helpful project.
So Verna casually nnounced to her 0-year-olds that they were to have a lot of fun by indulging in a Fear Party. Everybody is afraid of something or other, she began.
Then she mentioned that when she was their age, she
confessed a dread o7 water, sjnce she couldnt swim.
Next, a little boy raised his hand and said he didnt like help re- thunder and lightning, in my By this time, the whole class 'began to realize that it wasnt a unique or exceptional thin: for them to have fears, so the. began to open up and acknow ledge their secret phobias.
Before the hour was over, every child had conceded that he or she had some fear.
By this public confessional they not only realized that everybody has a terror of some thing, but they even advise each other on how to overcom: their former secret dreads.
Most children get the notion that adults have always been
Music Recital Thursday Night
Harold Wayne Amick of Burlington, senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, will give a horn recital Thursday night. Feb. 22.
The recital, a requirement of the Bachelor of Music degree, is scheduled at 8:15 p. m. In
the Recital Hall of the Music Building. It is free and open to the public.
The program will Include Thiee Josquin Pieces by Josquin Des Prez and a transcription of the Third Violin Sonata by Handel. Other numbers lister are Paul Dukas^
Villanelle, Anthony Donatos Sonata for Horn and Piano and Horn Concerto by Strauss.
Amick, a student of ECU faculty musician James Parnell, will be accompanied at the piano by Sandra Rauscher of St. Louis, Mo.
WHERE HE COULD SUPERVISE
BLOOMFIELD, Ky. (AP) -When a water main broke, wat* er comoany officials shut oH water to the communitys 10 residents and went looking for the leak. They found itin front of the water supervisors horn.
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USE OR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. Because of an expected heavy demand for Marathon tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown In price box and issue you a raincheck for future delivery of the merchandise.
GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE NO LIMIT GUARANTEE"
THIS CUAKANTEC any of mora mmi 0,000 Go<ljr*r omim in th UNtad St.t.i and Canada wiH, at our option, attn.r rapair or maka allowanca on a com* par.bta naw tira ba.td on oriainai traad d.>cn dapth ramaintni and Coodyaar'a printed Pradatarmiota Prict tor Adiu.t* m.nt" currant at tima of adiuttmant, wbich prica ill fairly rapratant tha actual ratati aalimi pnca of tha i aba tira at tima of ad)uitmant.
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. ^ A:
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/,
Raleigh Described As 'A
Pretty Village' In 1833
, By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Writtsn for TTie AP
RALEIGH (AP) - Pretty illage. Thats the phrase used to describe the town of Raleigh 138 years ago.
The quote is from a clipping recently sent Gov. Dan Moore by Leon C. Baldwin, of Fulton, a town of upstate New York, who says he found the clipping
Dr. Neill Rosser ToSpeakBefore Session Mar. 1
The chairman of the Governors Study Commission of Public Schools of North Carolina, Dr. Neill Rosser, is scheduled to address a conference of school administrators at East Carolin' University next month.
A luncheon address by Dr. Rosser and a panel discussion by five industrial arts educators are highlights of the 10th Annual Administrators Conference on Industrial Arts Thursday, March 7.
Panelists are four faculty , members of the ECU Department of Industrial and Technical Education (I&TE) and one state supervisor.
Listed with their topics, they re Dr. W. R. Hoots, Jr., elementary schools: Paul E. Waldrop Jr., junior high schools; Robert W. Leith, high schools; 'T. G. Latimer, industrial arts in Georgia: and state supervisor Ted Guth, industrial arts in North Carolina. ,
Moderator is Frederick L. Broadhurst and recorder is Clarence M. Kelsey, both I&TE faculty members at ECU.
The conference, Industrial Arts in General Education, begins at 9 a. m. vith registration in the Education-Psy-chology Building Auditorium. An opening welcoe by ECU President Leo W. Jenkins is scheduled at 9:45 a. m.
in a book in his library and felt the governor ought to have it. The rare item, from the Peoples Magazine, July 27, 1833, will be placed in the State Archives.
Regarding North Caroiinas capital City, the description says: . . its principal sgreet
(Fayetteville is) ornamented with trees, with the State House at one end, and the Governors house at the other. TTiis was the olu Governors Palace, completed in 1816, last occupied by Gov. Zebulon B. Vance In 1865. The site is now occupied by the City Auditorium. ^ The State House is a handsome building,* the account goes on. It was once plain and square, but when they had procured a statue of Washington, they determined to have a building fit to receive it, and the State House was enlarged and altered accordingly.
The statue is placed in a small saloon, in the center of the building, and is visible on entering, in each direction. This of course is the statue by famous Italian sculptor Antonio Canova, which was destroyed wher the State House burned in 1831. A new duplicate of the statue is now to be obtained by a state commission, and will be placed in exactly the same spot in the present State Capitol.
This saloon is a very neat one, with pilasters and a panelled ceiling, and rises through both stories of the house. On
one side of it, on the second story, is the IHouse of Common; on the other, the Senate Chamber.
The former has a very strong resemblance to the Representatives Chamber at Washington. It is, compared in size with that vast hall, of course, but a small room.
On the other side of the house, is the Senate Chamber, a very beautiful circular room the seats being arranged in circles for 62 members, if 1 remember right. The building is altogether an honor tc the state.
The interior of the old State House must indeed have been impressive and lovely. Insofar as is known, no picture of that interior survives, though we have at least two pictures of the exterior.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Having Doubts About Interest
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Dr. Charles Roquemore of Wellington, president of the Kansas chapter of the National Association ^or the Advancement of Colored People, told a House committee that the Negro people of Kansas are beginning to wonder if the legislature is really interested in them. He appeared at a hearing on proposed fair housing legislation Roquemore said he had appeared at every session ,f the legislature for 17 years to urge enactment of fair housing laws.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of the estat# jf Murray K. Porter, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before July 31, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtlr racovery. All oersons Indebfad to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of January, 196fi.
-S- Norman S. Porter -S- Melvin K. Porter -S- Judson E. Porter Co-Executors Of The Estate Cl Murray K. Porter, Deceased Route 3, Box 531 Greenville, North Carolina January 31 and February 7, 14, 21, 1968
CARD OF THANKS
WE APPRECIATE YOUR FLOW-
ers, thoughts and deeds of kindness shown us during the Illness and death of my wife and our mother. The Lassiter Family.
AUTOMOTIVi
TruckfFor Sl
EL CAMINO 1959. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
''Own Your OwnKeep The Profits"
Coffee, chocolate, soup, cigarette, candy, pastry, popcorn and Valet Vending machines. Two years financing available. Vending mach. and supply, 124 E. 6th, Charlotte, Phone 333-6038.
FARMS
For Leaso
8,640 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 758-2981.
MOBILE HOMeS
RENTAIS
29,968 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved off farm at 18c. Call 746-6634, Ayden, at night.
Farm Equipment
AUCTION SALE TRACTORS and farm equipment, Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. Henry Wllliard Farm, 8 miles on New Bern Highway 43. Free Barbecue dinner.
DOGS 8 PETS
FOR RENT
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. CaU 752-9880, A. Shafer, after 9:30 p.m.
Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lota, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
Aparfmenrs Po/ Rnf
Mobila Homes For Rent
NICE 2 BDRM. TRAILER OUT of town. Good location. Call PL 2-7066.
ONE TRAILER FOR RENT. PAC-tolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. 8 weeks old, from champion blood line. Call Johnny Perry J52-4588.
AKC REGISTERED PARTI oolor Cocker pups for sale. Phone New'Bern 637-5454 after 11 a.m.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-
herd, female, 100 lbs. for sale. Call 752-5680 after 5:30 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization und life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
SALESLADIES BETWEEN 25 and 45 yrs. of age for up to 30 hr. work week. Permanent job. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person only ac Sears Roebuck & Co., Mon. -Friday between 2:00 & 4:30 p.m. West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa Por Salo
BUICK 1966 Electra, by owner, full power, excellent oond., good tires, call 752-8324 after 6 p. m.
sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Malo Help Wanted
BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 Cus-.om, 4 dr. hdtp., vinyl roof,, iu^x
oower, air, still in warranty 13,000 actual miles. Polger Buick, 758-1123.
SALESMAN WANTED FOR fastest growing furniture chain in east North Carolina. Should be aggresrlve and willing to learn furniture and appliances. Apply Browns Furniture, West End Circle, in person. .
N.C. Mental Health Ass'n
Meeting Slated In March
WINSTON-SALEM-Delegates attending the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Association here on March 7 and 8, will have an opportunity to participate in a series of discussions concerning some important programs back in their home communities.
To Place Your Daily Re* flector ClaMlfied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
DIAL PL 2-6166
RATES
t Line Minimum
1 Day80c Per Lin# Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or correcUons accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Frldny and Monday dendUnt is Frldny 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publicntlon.
ERRORS
Errore mnst bo reported Im-medlntely. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
The five roundtable discussions will be held on Friday morning, March 8, at 8:00 a.m., at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.
BUICK - 1965 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp.
r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1960 & 1961, both V-8 automatic, hdtps., cream puffs. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, by owner, yellow with black top, full power, excellent cond., good tires Call 752-3324 after 6 p.m.
COMET 1965 Caliente, Sporty Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
Dr, R. J. Blackley, Director of the Division on Alcoholism of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health in Raleigh, will lead the discussion on Alcoholism, a major and growing problem In the communities of North Carolina.
Dr. Robert L. Garrard, Greensboro psychiatrist, will lead a discussion on Suicide Prevention, another serious matter communities in North Carolina are now expressing concern over.
Robert G. Harrison, Assistant Director for Program Develop ment of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilita-ition in Raleigh, will lead a dis-jcussion on Developing Shelter-|ed Workshops. Most oif the cam- munities with pwpulations of more than 15,000 in North Carolina are moving toward the development of these workshops for handicapped people.
Mrs. Lulu Jolliff, Clinical Social Worker at the Aftercare Clinic in Wilson, will lead a discussion on Re-Employment of the mentally ill. Finding a job after mental hospitalization is one of the most serious problems that face mentallv ill people in their rehabilitation.
Mrs. Nancy McKeithan, Director of Volunteer Services for the North Carolina Mental Health Association, Greenville, will lead a discussion on Mobilizing Volunteers, the citizens needed in every community effort.
The early morning discussion sessions are just one group of informational meetings that will be held during the two-day gathering which will have as its theme, The Community and The Child In Trouble.
Major emphasis of the meeting will be placed on the plight of emotionally ill children in I North Carolina and the lack of I medical programs and facilities to help children witn mental problems.
FORD - 1966 Galaxlc 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air,
assume loan, $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171.
PULL 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.
Rent by hour, day, week,
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
NICE SELECTION OP PANSIES. Basket of Gold, Candytuft now In stock. Kathlbens Flower Shop, 756-2722.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fhone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street
FOR SALE
Miscallaneout For Sale
TILTARATOR TRACTOR AND digger combination. Good oond. Priced to seU. $60. Call 752-6301 after 5:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
BUYING A HOME?
4 ROOM UNPURN. DUPLEX apt. 1212 B Cotanche St. Rent $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, Itii baths, bullt-ln Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, full.v carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway,
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
On* two-OMlrooin runiMiaa apartmwit. 3S05 E. 5th St.
iTall M. E. Sutton, or C. u migpon, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
RENTALS
Rooms For Root
ROOM TO WORKING LADY.
Central heat. Call 752-7436.
PRIVATE ROOM TO COED OR working girl, 400 Holly St., Phone 752-3380.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs & upholstery; Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buv
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM WITH about 20 heads for 1 acre of land. Call 756-1206.
Largest' Investment of a llfetim*.
REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
ONE USED STOVE AND RE-frigerator in good cond. Call 756-1900.
HOOKER & BUCHANANJNC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186
;2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt., V! block front of college. Wilco Apartments. 402 Holly St. Call 732-6176, after 5 p.m. call 752-5169.
WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA-tic Electric personal Clothes Dryer for sale. Suggested selling price, $34.95. Make us offer. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.
DINETTE SET $80, WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL 2-7807.
DO-THERM WALL HEATER.
Call 756-1203.
ALLSTATE 45 RECORD PLAY-er for car. Like new. $40. CaU 758-3727.
Houses For Sale
102 CAMELLIA LANE - DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,500. 758-2947.
EASTWOOD - ADAMS BLVD.. double carport, paneled den with fireplace, kite., breakfast rm., LR. DR, 2 baths, powder rm., screened back porch, patio, cent, air cond., wall to wall carpeting, storm windows. BiU Williams Real Estate.
INVENTORY REDUCTION
SALE
501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.
All embossed and some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.
One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room size.
WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trade St. 756-2747
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car,^gar. Bill WUUama Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
303 Arlington Stroet
1 BR. UNPURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. CaU PL 8-1108.
BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, be.st neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr.. Bethel, N. C.
SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS.
Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINOS
C. L LUPTON CO.
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
Brick veneer home with three; 6 ROOM UNFRN. APT. VERY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area.
$14,000
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from coUege. Infants through 5 years. CaU 752-7089.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home day or night. Any age. 505 E. Gum Rd.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Reasonable rates, exoeUent care. CaU 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher HaU. room 706.
MUSTANG 1966, conv., yeUow with white top. power steering, air. ExceUent cond. CaU 752-3401.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. CaU day or night 758-2056. ^
WILSON
MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8, aU power, tonneau cover. $1400. Call 756-3445.
RAMBLER 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles
Motors, 756-113^.
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK POUR exceptlonaUy nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to seU. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET 1967 Impala
Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-6 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, all extras including automatic air-conditioning. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.
VW 1961 2 dr., new paint job, r/h, snow tires.
WE BUY. sell WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO PIT
your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.
Cyclas For Sato
HONDA 1966 Super 90, red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gaUon of ga.<i, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B Green-vUle, N. C.
RHODES
Electrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4361
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS month on aU types of furniture upholstering. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery. 758-3276.
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, too!
HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox enjoy thrifty winter heat with a Lennox heating system. QuaUty workmanship and materials avaUable. Financing terms. Call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Da.v 752-4115 Night 756-0431 ton Cheatnut Greenville
TAKI THI SiNSIBLB STBF
hmard talrctlng your family plot try viaJting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure* you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. Por assistance call 75)-Sm
TRIUMPH 500 CC - 1966, With extras, CaU 752-3709 af^r 3 p.m.
Trucks For St to
TRANSLATI SINTIMENT
1963 PICK-Ur TRUCK VERY reasonable. CaU 792-4121 day. 752' 7054 olgbt.
into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Qraniie Works We'll help you choose e fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for aulsfanca.
BALDWIN ORGAN, ORGAN-sonlc home model, $900. 9 to 5 Call 758-2530; after 6 caU 756-3468.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tires. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.
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.
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beau-tifuUy soft & clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
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.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD
motor with less than 15 hours, and ox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
7..2-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fldmlng 752-4445 Mrs. Roper . 758-4316
ONE 3 BR. HOUSE, ONE 3 room house, one 2 car garage. Each houpe is furnished. Rent now for $1440 a year. To be moved; located 201 River Dr. Price reduced to $2,500. CaU 758-2773.
reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
Houses For Rent
ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN GOOD cond. Call 756-1900.
7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Green-viUe-FamiviUe Hwy. 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. CaU J. T. Mannliig Jr. 756-2400 between 6 and 9 p.m.
Fishing Needs?
Speight Wadford has bought Hardees Bait Pond. He has a complete line of fishing tackle. Uve and artificial bait, and Ashing poles. Come see him for your fishing needs or Just to pass the time of day.
Speight's Bait Pond
264 Opposite Brook Valley
FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BR brick house, large lot, miles from Moose Lodge on FarmviUe Hwy. Phone 756-1094.
/
Rooms For Rent
GREENBRIER SUBD.
402 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.
CALL
DAVID
EVANS JR.
752-2106
Nights, Sat. & Sun. 752-4224
1311 N. OVERLOOK - F/4 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-C764 after 3 p.m.
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.
^
J 11 A-1 Used tractors priced
& from $400 and up. Ready m S for delivery. Also a jgood S selection of new and used ^
^ equipment.
S EASTERN TRACTOR ^
& EQUIPMENT CO.
K 264 By Pass ri. n-i/sn ^
..I
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT
1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 753-5733.
BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or working girls. 2 blocks of col-lege.CaU PL 2-4358.
ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or womaji. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RENTALS
DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
IntariorExterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work
FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 758-4139
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenviUe, N. C.
TRAVEL WITH THE FINESTj-Samsonite luggage. Looks snmrt and modem. AU colors. Home Furniture Store.
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PATO with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial 752-6935 for estimate.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS ' OR caulking compounds, when in need of buUding materials. See Home BuUders Supply, 2000 Dickinson.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND - LADIES BROWN pair glasses in front of post office. Call PL 2-3.522.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NEEDS
a Chairs Tables
a Dishes k Flatware a Punch Bowls a Silver Services
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd 7S6-S862
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Cali
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions
AL DEL RUSSO
Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.
Clatsas Start Saturdays
Guitar Rentals Availabla For As Low As $9.95 Mo.
THE MUSIC SHOP
207 E. Fifth 752-5110
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6110
PLASTIC
LAMINATING
FOR PROTECTION AND PERMANENCE
of important documents cards, newspaper clippings, boat registrations, etc. photographs & drawings up to 12 inches wide.
'moro A rIprirters
E\Ai
7/Bli Diakinton [/ QrHiiviNa.N.(
Ae.
C.Z7III
THREE ROOM GROUPING OF FURNITURE 18 PIECES $399.95 OR IT CAN BE RENTED BY THE MONTH.
SHEPARD MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
For Lease
OFFICE OR SALES BUILDING. 506 Evans St., 1400 sq. ft. Call State Bank and Trust Dept., 758-3471.
Apartmanta For Rani
FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. Convenient to business and college. Call PL 2-4753.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
* "home"wne" II
I LOANS
MOBILE HOMES
DONT LIVE IN, SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards, and ma.:2 low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.
I *500 xo'5000 I
Loans for any purpose even if you s perty.
SOUTHERN
I
if you still owe on yonr pro- perty.
MANAGEMENT,, INC. I
L1127 Evans St. ' 758-4131
m m- m m m m
SECRETARIES
Wanted Immediataly. Mature women for temporary (5 months), and permanent secretarial positions. Must have ability in typing and general office rsponslbili-tias. Many fringa benefits offered. Apply in person to
Employment Office,
Fieidcrest Mills
Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, N. C.
/
An Equal Opportunity Employar
,
V
14TIm Dafly Kaflaclor, OraawvUla, N. C.WtcVnatclay, Nbruary 21, 196t
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korlh Carolina egg markets ttead>\ Supplies about adequate, detoand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 34Vt! to 35Mi: medium, whites: 32 to 34; small, wiiites: 30Mt to 33.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-TTie North C^olina hog market was mostly steady today with topis of 18.50-19.25, Wilson: 18.50. 19.00. Rocky Mount: 18.00-19.00. Kiwion, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Ove, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; 17.75-18.75 Bethel, Tarboro; 19.25 Salisbury; 19.00 Greensboro. Rich Square; 18.75 Selma; 18.50 Goldsboro; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.
Advisory Board ..
(Continued From Page 1) service to the Advisory Board.
The Rev. John Drake, president of the Greenville Mim isterial Association, spoke the Blue chips were prominent In, invocation and Mrs. Capt a i n die advance, making their best Susan McHargue closed th e
NEW YORK (AP)-Thc stock mqrket carried a technical rally into the iird straight session early this afternoon. Trading was' fairly active.
and United Aircraft about S.
_ Du Pont spurted half a dozen points as it continued to respond to glowing reports about the chemical synthetic fibers, a field where it is the leader.
American Photocopy was active and fractionally higher following a pubUshed report of a big spurt in earnings.
The Dow Jones indpstrial av-aerage at noon was up 6.93 at 850.03. The rise was greatly helped by the performance of Du Pont, and the other blue chips.
General Time ran up another 3 points in active trading following the company statement that a tender offer for its stock was grossly inadequate.
year.
Recognized as guests were Mrs. Lois Waldrop, widow of the late J. Herbert Waldrop, treasurer of llie Salvation Army in Greenville for more than 40 years, a life member of the board, and co - laborer with H. L. Ormond, Sr. in the construction of the recently completed citadel build i n g; Major and Mrs. Lome Boone and Chairman Ralph Jinnette and Mrs. Jinnette of Goldsboro; Representative and Mrs. Horton Rountree of Greenville; Pitt United Fund Executive Director Joe Easter or Greenville; Miss Frances Mercer, War Cry circulation representative in Greenville.
showing in weeks.
meeting with a prayer of bene-
Gains outnumbered losses on diction.
the New York Stock Exchange by well over 2 to 1.
Others appearing on the program included Mayor S. Eu-
The Associated Press average! gene West, former advis o r y
of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.9 at 310.2 with industrials up 3.5, rails up .5 and utilities up .7.
the market was higher from the start and widened its gains.
The ability of the market to advance even through the Washingtons birthday holiday Thursday will make a four-day weekend for many Wall Streeters was surprising to some analysts who had anticipated a drab session because of precautionary selling.
international Nickel gained 2
board merber, who welcomed the guests from the county areas; Mrs. W. M. Smith, president of the Greenville Womens Auxiliary of The Salvation Army; (Jeorge W. Wilkerson, chairman of teh dinner committee, who introduced Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lt. Col. Swyers; Vice Chairman Harris who gave the response to Swyers address; Cat. Wayne McHargue of the Greenville Corps in summarz-ing tlie annual report of Salvation Army Activities of the past
Obituaries
More Obituaries od" Page 8
Koroneos
Mrs. Louise Harris Koroneos, 40, died suddenly at her h o m e in Richmond Virginia, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Koroneos was a native of Greenville and attended Greenville City Schools. She was a member of the Lutheran (Ihurch. She had been a resident of Richmond for about four years.
Surviving are her husband, Andreas Koroneos of Richmond, Virginia; a son; Eric Koroneos of the home; her mother, Mrs. W. T. Harris of Greenville; four brothers: Grover T. Harris and Willie T. Harris Jr. of Greenville, Herman W. Harris of St. Louis, Mo. and Horace R, Harris of Hampton, Virginia; and two sisters: Mrs. Aarion Keene of Tarboro, and Mrs. W. R. Moseley of
Bankers'Group Foreign Study Award Will Meel Here IpQf judf|, Cromer
Group I of the North Carolina Bankers Association will meet here tomorrow afternoon and evening in th Moose Lodge.
Some 350 to 400 representatives of 61 banks and branches in the 15-county area are expected here for the 52nd annual meeting.
The group will hold a business meeting from 3 until 4 oclock tomorrow afternoon. There is to be a social hour from 4 until 5. The banquet will be from 7 until 9 followed by i dance from 9 until midnight.
Dr. Albert G. Edwards, minister of First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh will be the speaker at the evening banquet.
New officers will be elected at the afternoon business meeting. Austin T. Hurlbert, of Farmers Bank of Sunbury, is this years president.
home of Mrs. W. T. Harris, 1504 Broad Street, Greenville.
PTI Will Begin Sewing Course
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 40 - hour course in Home Sewing II to begin Thursday night, at 7:00 p.m.
Class will meet one night per week for three hours each night (7:00 - 10:00 p.m.) for a total of 40 hours. Tuition for this course will be $4.00.
All interested persons who wish to attend this class, please be present Thursday night.
The Greenville Branch of the American Asociation of University Women announced at its meeting Monday evening that the recipient of Its Foreign Study Scholarship for summer study abroad is Miss Judith Fay Cramer of Greenville.
Miss Oamer is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, of 1408 Evergreen Dr. She is a senior at East Carolina University and is a candidate for the B.S. degree^in romance languages: French and Spanish. She is an honor student, ranking second in a class of 1,797 students.
She has been active in a number of activities: in the foreign language fraternity, in Girl Scout works, and as a nurses aid at Pitt Memorial Hospital. In the summer of 1966, she acted as a counselor in a French-speaking camp in the Province
of Quebec in Canada. During the summer and fall of 1967, she attended the Interamerican University in Saltillo, Mexico.
. Miss Cramer plans to spend this summer in France, studying French literature and language at one of the regional universities.
This is the fourth Foreign Study Scholarship to have been awarded by the Greenville Branch during the last 10 years. 'The purpose of the award is to enable a qualified woman student to enrich her undergraduate years by the experience of studying for a short period at an institution abroad.
THE CHAIR CITY
GARDNER, Mass. (AP) -This community is known as the chair city because of its many furniture factories.
ti Savage of 1001 Legion St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 148.
The Laymens League of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the adult male mom-bers of the church Sunday at f p.tn.
The director of the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church request that all committees and advisors meet with the BTU Sunday at 6 p.m.
The following services have been announced for the Rock Spring FWB Junior Church for the remainder of the week: Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Thursday, 7 30 p.m., Junior Usher rehearsal, Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., morning worship with youth pastor Rev. Smith; 1:30 p.m., the Junior Usher Board will celebrate their anniversary with Rev. Leroy Adams render Ing. the servnce.
A musical program will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church, featuring the Ayden Community Male Chorus.
AYDEN-Zion Chapel FW3 Church Loving Union Club met in the educational building Tuesday night.
The following officers were selected: Grant Norcoti, president; J. \V. Ormond, vice president: Mrs. L. S. Dixon, secretary; Mrs. Jessie M. Outlaw, assistant secretary: Johnny I
Thrower, .Mrs. L. T. Ormond and Mrs. Nina S. Phillips bank- i ing committees; Program com-1 mittees, Mrs. Lena Gardner,! Mrs. Alice Andrews, Mrs. Ma-i lissa Pugh, Roosevelt Hardee, | and Mrs. Lizzie Cox. j
Meetings will be held Tuesday night after the third Sundays in the educational department of the church. !
The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Christian ChurcH will have rehearsal Saturday night at 8 p.m.
fhe Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-, Pride of the East Chapter No. vary FWB Church will have re-'524. OES, will meet Thursday hearsal 'Thursday night at the P r*! at Pv thian Hall, Al; church at 8:30. bemarle Ave.
Allen
Mr. William G. (Jack) Allen, 66, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday morning at 11:20 following several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. John Drake, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Allen was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Red Oak C3iristian Church. He was employed as a meat cutter by Colonial Stores until he retired In 1960 due to ill health.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bessie Stokes Allen; two daughters: Mrs. Bruce Thigpen of near Greenville and Mrs. Ear-line Coghill of Greenville: three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Mary Harrington of Greenville; two brothers: Chester Allen of Greenville and Clinton Allen of Newport Ne w s. Va.; two sisters; Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Lee Richards of Norfolk, Va.; and three half sisters: Mrs. Ethel Crawford of near Greenville, Mrs. Charles Jackson and Miss Beulah Harrington, both of Greenville.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THRSDY^nlIDAY
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
Killed-~5
Injured (rural)22 Killed this year170 Killed to date last year183 Injured to Dec. 31, 196754,433 Injured to Dec. 31, 196652,111
YOU BETTER HURRY TO OUR
Remodeling Sale!
Our Furniture Values Are Moving .Fast
This is a wonderful chance for you to save on your home furnishings, without sacrificing quality and comfort. Choose the pieces that are right for your home and save far more on these quality furnishings than you ever thought possible. Come in soon, quantity limited some items one of a kind floor samples, etc.
Extra Store-wide Discount on all Home Furnishings.
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8th STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE
Parties Slated Two Autograph
Two autograph parties are in order for Ovid W. Pierce, writer ia residence at ECU, whose third novel, The Devils Half, will be released Friday..
Pierce will appear at an autograph party Friday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the ECU Student Union, and again March 11 at the Book Barn.
Pierce won critical acclaim for his first two novels, The Plantation and On A Lonesome Porch. Advance indications are that The Devils Half will meet with even more success. Over 200 review copies of the book have been distributed by the publisher, about
double the usual number for novel.
On March 4, Pierce will address the Friends of the New Orleans Public Library in New Orleans at the associations annual celebrity luncheon. Other speaking appearances are bel ing planned.
Pierce, a native North Carolinian, came to the faculty of ECU in 1958 from Tulane University in New Orleans.
MASONIC NOTICE *
w
Greenville Masonloh Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. v/ill have an. emergent communica-" tion Thursday at 1 p.m. to con-, duct funeral serivces for Fran-' cis Anora. All Master Masons are invited.
Y. R. Highsmith, Master
Edward D. Austin, Secretary*
/ /
^
TECWaOOIOR*
James Whitmore James Shigeta
SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
STARTS
THURSDAY
ENDS TODAl "THE JOKERS^
CUP A COUPON ND SAVE!
*WlkSS3Er@*9P03BrS
SSLS
The Gospel Chorus of Little Creek IHAB Church wiil not have rehearsal Thursday night
fjible Study will be conducted lt'4.ittle Creek FWB Church tonight at 7:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse Wilson.
The Growing Idealist of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at the home of Miss Angela Barnes, 112 Memorial Dr., at 7 p.m.
The Good Hope Ushers will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Ihe Sunrise Usher Board of Comerstone Baptist Church will celebrate its 44th anniver^.i.ry Suc'^ay at 3 p.m. Mm^^ic will be rendered by the Gommunity Gospel Chrous.
Dr. J. F. McLaurin. pastor of Phillipi Christian Church, announces the following services: Tonight, 8 oclock, prayer service and Bible Study; Saturday, 8 pm., the Gospel Chorus i rehearsal; Sunday, 8 a.m., bap-! tism service; 9:30 a.m.. Sunday St'hool; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Dr. McLaurin will I render services at Mt. Calvary' FWB Church,
ismoTjusr
MWAHmm
mm .
f Msn I
The Parsonage Club of Syca-mcr^ Hill Baptist Church wiI meit 'Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the, home of Mrs. Bell Atkinson 505 Contentnea St.
Birth defects cost about 560.000 lives in the United States each year, says the March of Dimes.
TICE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
MH(S~
THEMWrt^
EASTMAN COLOR
Tlie Hornets 4-H Club will have a called meeting tonight at 6 oclock at G. R. W'tptfield School. All members are asked to be on time because seme members wdll have to leave for cla.ss at 7 oclock.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 wUl meet Friday night at 8 oclock at Pythian Hall.
Eegular services will be held ft; New Covenant Ho 1 i n e s s Church in Grifton Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.
THE STORY OF A MAN WHO HAS "THE POWER" TO CONTROL THE WILL OF OTHERS!
is in Gonl;<ol and thepe is nothing you can do.
MGtt mstiiis A GiUttit GAl )KU(IUll lUN
>GEORGE SUZANNE
HAM LION TLESHETTE
famous for good FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
AN/ ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
I StioK's: 1:20-
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( hild: 50c Adulta: $1.00
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^ One Group OLOiarm .... 22^
^ 10 PC. Comb Set ........ 22^
^ Ash Tray ft Lighter Set .. 99^
40 Pe. Danish Modem Glass
^ SoUd State Battery Pow- $00 OO ered Record Player ft iUdio0* 6 Pc. Coffee Mug Set .... 00^
^ Single Pick Up Guitar |PQ OO
ft Anap Outfit .......... OO.LL
^ 50 Pc. Set Stainless Steel || O OO
Flatware ................ 10. A A
Gents S/Silver Tie-Tacs ..
22^ *7 77
^ 10 Pc. Demitasse Set---- Uy.LU
Risers Silver-Plate
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^ Matiel's Ken Costume ^
Outfits ..................
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4- Bicycle Exercisers ......
^ Set Of 8-12 Oz. Goblets $ A OO
Proton Plastic .AA
^ 45 Pc. Set Star Wheat $1 OO Dinnerware Witn 40 lU.OO
Glasses Included
Pr, Bud Vases 22^
^ Electric Wall Clock With $1 O OO
Pendulum .............. lA.AA
^ Wainui oiiice Rack A W
Radio With 12 Bottles ft 30
TIm Dally Rafkcfor, Oraenvllla, M. C-WednMclay, Nbruary 21, 1W-2SHawkins Most Vocal On N.C. Social Progress
/ - By MICHAEL PUTZEL
' Associated Press Writer
HALEIGH fAP) Dr. Regi-ijgld A. Hawkins, Negio candidate for governor, apparently is the candidate most critical of North Carolinas progress in so-dial affairs.
.The five candidates were questioned by The Associted ress about their positions on fchool desegregation, racial unrest in the cities, antipoverty programs, and the prison work-rftlease program.
" Only one of the five. Republican Rep. Jim Gardner, failed tp, reply to questionnaires sent candidates. Gardner said it was too early in the campaign to make his position known, and ^at he would issue position papers later.
There were some disagreements in the replies of the other qgindidates, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, Iteleigh attorney Mel Broughton and Charlotte yarn broker Jack SIc::l:;v G:dners GOP pri-niary opponent.
But Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist and the first Negro too run for governor since Reconstruc-tipn, was the most vocal about Bjr.i^ matters.
On school desegregation,^ Hawidns said the jest policy would be to completely desegregate our schools and guarantee all of our children a quality education.
We must stop contriving methods for avoiding the law alid take immediate steps to cgmply not only with the letter ^ the law, but with the spirit ^ the law, he added.
Scott, asked what he thought would be the best approach to-
Art Exhibit By Husband, Wife
A display of sculpture and enamel by two Winston-Salem artists, Ernest Illman and his wifa Florence, are on exhibit at EJast Carolina University In the first floor cases of Rawl Building.
Illman, a technical illustrator for Western Electric, is showing 15 pieces of sculpture he createdd by welding together ifound objects.
;TMrs. Illman, jeweler, sllver-nith and enamelist who teach-e for the Winston-Salem Arts and Crafts Association, is displaying seven framed enamel pieces.
The show will remain on display in the cases, located in entrance foyer of Rawl,
trough Thursday, Feb. 29.
Hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays.
Robber Ducked
Out Wrong Door
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A boldup man robbed a delicatessen of $1,009then ducked out he wrong door.
He ducked back in, asked the Store owner, Jack Fein, for directions, got them and ran, police said.
ward dealing with school desegregation and tlve federal guidelines, said:
North Carolina has been making satisfactory progress in this direction. The governor can use his office to try to* get more iiexibility in all the federal programs that affect our state.
Broughton endorsed the freedom of choice desegregation cans which most school districts in the state have established as basic policy.
He said the plan has enabled North Carolina to education our children in an orderly fashion with a minimum of disruptions during a difficult period.
When the federal government insists that schools follow certain guidelines to break down racial segregation, Broughton said, the community affected should seek to make its views known and felt in an atmosphere of calm reason and not allow passions and prejudices to work to the detriment of the children.
Stickley expressed opposition to federal controls and guidelines and said, Implementation of programs should be worked out by the professional educators with as little political interference as possible.
He called for support of a Republican- sponsored tax-sharing Ioposal which he said would provide additional revenue for the states, returned to them from Washington without federal controls and without federal guidelines.
Asked how the state should ^attack the problem of possible racial unrest n the cities, Scott called for a two-pronged approach to attack the causes of unrest and use firm law enforcement procedures to protect life and property.
He said preventive measures, such as the Good Neighbor Council, should be used; and strong but fair measures to keep down acts of lawlessness and violence should i n c 1 ude thorough training and effective use of police and National Guard personnel.
Broughton stressed the need for firm, impartial and enlightened law enforcement.
If we should have riots in our cities, he said. I would use every legal resource at my command to quell them. Broughton also proposed intensifying the welk-planned procation and better job training.
Hawkins said, We must begin by creating a climate of hope among the hopeless in our society.
He called for immediate steps to create more and better pay
ing jobs iar our slum dwellers, to make our welfare laws
more equitable end humane, to , provide more and better housing for low income citizens and to give our poor and oppressed a greater decision-making role in our society.
Stickley said, Public officials must be accessible to the people so grievances can be dealt with promptly before the fires of passion are fanned into riots and rebellion.
But if trouble occurs,(it will be dealt with romptly, efficiently and fairly by the state. In the meantime, agitatorsinside!
and outside and those who specialize in terror and violence
must be kept under surveillance and under control.
Two of the Democratic candidates, Scott and Broughton, agreed tiiat the antipoverty programs and plans to make a major statement on this in the near future.
They also were asked, Which do you feel are the least effective, and why?
Scott replied, Where there has been failure in our community action programs, It has generally been b^ause of administrationnot purposeand I be-
Wants It Out Of Doctors' Hands
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Decisions on which patients will receive heart transplants should be taken out of doctors hands, says a University of Michigan doctor-lawyer. Dr. Andrew S. Watson, a professor of psychiatry and law, says select committees to make the decisions should be made up of representatives from legal, economic, political and religious organizations.
CANADA DRY
i
MAia IIUTIAL IPKITI. B9 PROOF. OANAOA IRY OIITILLINS CO.. NIOHOLAIVILLf. IV.
live Congress last year took a major step necessar. to remedy this by bringing these programs under the control of recognized governmental units. Broughton said in^fective leadership has hampered some programs, and, I fear that many of the programs overlap, and too much is being spent in administrative costs. We need to tighten the programs for the best effects.
Hawkins said the programs have failed to reach poor whites and have been used as political plums for local politicians. He added, The poverty pro
gram in general have not filtered down to the poverty-strick
en.
He said the manpower training {Program is the least effective because it has not reached tile hard-core unemployed and has not effectively found adequate employment for its traln-eers.
Stickley, in a general statement on the Issue, said antipoverty programs must direct direct people toward productive, self-sufficient roles in society and must be free of politics. All four candidates answering the questionnaire favored con
tinuation of the prison work-re-lease program administered by the state Department of Corrw:-tion. ,/
Scott said administration/of the program, which permits some prisoners to take jobs outside their compounds and return to their cells at night, should be tightened, and very careful consideration should be given t which prisoners should be allowed the privileges of this program.
Broughton called for stricter supervision of the program but noted thal the number of inmates who violate the terms of
work release is quite man.** Hawkins said, Serious con^ ^ideration should be given to extendingthe benefits of the program to a larger number of our prison inmates,
Stickley, noting that the stag pays $1 million a year in attorneys fees for idigent defendan' said the state should have a first claim on the prisoners earnings, to the extent of the fees paid in his behalf.
The GOP candidate also recommended that work-release prisoners be kept near their homes to reduce the temptation to escape.
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GEORGE & MARTHA WASHINGTON
WILL BE AT PITT PLAZA FROM 1 PM TIL 9 PM FEB. 22nd
AND REMEMBER! THERE IS NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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TIMBER-R-RI HATCHET DAYS ARE HERE. PRICES ARE CHOPPED WAY DOWN LOW FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. JOIN THE CROWD AT PITT PLAZA THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE BARGAINS.
1
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DHy OrMnvftlt, N. C.-Wcln*tdy, ^brvary Jl, Ift
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C.
U)hM Shopping 9a (pJmijvt"t
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED"
SHANK PORTION
LB.
I---
I BUn PORTION I
WHOLE OR HAlf.................lb. 45c
SWIFT'S CHOICE MEATS
BLADE CHUCK
ROAST
PULL CUT BONE IN ROUND
STEAK
BONE IN RIB STEWING
LB.
LB.
BEEF
LB.
49e
79e
29e
FRYER PARTS ^
BREATS.......lb. 39^
LEGS...... lb. 29<
Backs & Necks____lb. 10<
AZALEA HICKORY CURED
LINK SAUSAGE
AZALEA BOLOGNAp.;^ 49^
AZALEA HOT DOGS 35fi
coLU/yiBiA BACON i;s 49^
SHORTENING
FROZE
FOODS
Mwton's All Butter Apple Or Cinnamoii
Rings
14 Oz MortAMi'i Sugar ft Spica
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORI FOOD ORDER
SAUERS
black nrrtn
C OZ. CAN
SAUERS
BUCK
PEPPER
59c
POWATHAN
PEACH HALVES
No. 2/a CANS
1.00
RED ft WHITE LARGE SKK
WASHING POWDER
4 1.00
Artliur Smith Special Bunker Hill
BEEF STEW
CANS
i;uuiamoii
59t
Donuts lO^z. Bag 37i
MortoB'a Pit
Crusts 3 o'?,*!*
Mortooa Chicken. Beef, Turkey Pot Pies 5 FOR 1^
DUKE'S MAYONNAISE
1.00
Red & White Flour
SiLF RISING
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
3
20 OZ. BOHLES
SWEET HEART (LIQUID FOR DISHES)
Detergent 4 S 1
TABLE BEST 6 1-IB. ROLLS
Margarine 1.00
SAVE
200 FREE
EKBISIAMK
GREENBAX $TAMPS
With 115.00 Or More Food Order With lliis Coupon. i Coupou Expires Feb. 28 1S68.
OIBNmiS
APRIL SHOWER
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CUP THIS COUPON
(X)
REDEEM YOUR STAMPS AT THE GREENBAX CEN-TER - DICKINSON AVE. & WEST END CIRCLE.
N:Former Harvard Dean D
The Daily Reflector, Gre^vil^r N. C.-Wecfnesday, February 21, 1968-27
Z\ By JERRY ESnO, J^Associated Press Writer
.Birmingham. Aia. (ap) -
Faar years ago Dr. James Mon-robras dean of Harvard CoUeee a postior with security and prestige.
Today, he is dean of freshman
studies at MUas Odtege, a tiny, poor, predominantly Negro school in Birmii^am.
He made the switch happily and eagerly, eiqdaining in a recent interview;
*I reached a point as a fellow in education where I believed the education community has a
Federal Service Exams r^ken By Fifty At ECU
^fty candidates for positions with the federal government to<^the Federal Service En-tr^e Examination at East Camina University recently.
Purney James, director of the EW Placement Service, said th^ test is a requirement for coHege seniors or graduates who sesk* a career with the federal goSSrnment.
^ examination covers more th5u.200 key positions including p^t^onnel management, general atnistration, management an-alys, economics, tax admin-isStion, statistics, electronic daijrprocessing, budget manage-m^t, housing management, fo^ and drug inspection and puwhasing and supply.
tBbse taking the exam, and their hometown addresses, included:
PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Mrs. evel^n Lewis Spangler, 604 N. Lea^St.;
6TOntain William 5 Dwight Eqstwood, Route 1;
Banks, 202 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Mrs. Brenda Farabee Bemer, 916 College View Apts. ; James Franklin Biggs, 402 E. Eighth St.; Joel Thomas Blalock, 2711 S. Elvans St.; Michael Robert Carpenter, 2601 Crockett Drive; Candace Cowan Coggins, ECU: David Elisha Esham, Apt.- 4, Cotanche St.; James Arthur Harris Jr., 2507 E. Fourth St.; Shirley Ann Helpler, ECU: Howard pavis Jennings Jr., 410 Contentnea St.; Mrs. Brenda Turner Lewis, Rt. 2; Donald Pomenoy Little Jr.; Steve A. Marley, 546 Evans St.; Terry Lee Merritt, 306 East 10th St.; Capt. Joseph Paul Norman-deau, 212 Lewis St.; Donna Kay Roberson, 909 Lawrence St.; Howard George Saleaius, 1005 S, Elm St.; Leon Marion Sanderson, Rt. 3; Frances Lester Sargent, ECU: Paul Lehman Sasser, 1602 E. Fifth St.; Frances Athleen Wilkerson; ECU: Henry Franklin Williamson,, Rt. 5; and Douglas Jerry Young
responsibility to the country to solve the problem of inequity of opportunity for Negroes.
Sitting in a student., arm-type
desk in an old^ classroom at Miles, he talked about education and the United States and the gap in educational opportunity
These students are tremendously responsive. They make up one 0i the most interesting groups to teach Ive run into in a long ^a'eer of teaching.
The problem is tc bring them fast, Monro continued. ... The question is can you do it? and humanity and compassion | We must help them catch up. Md how they all are insepara- i Most Negro colleges are working on the problem of inadequate high school backgrounds hampering a high percentage of Negro" students entering college.
I want to be in that effort, Monro said. I feel its very importan^ for the U.S. community to be involved in it.
He added that the Miles situa-|thlng in the past six months,",.Negroes. And it's not a problem,necessary, but that Negroes
the South, its nation-1especially young ones, must find e two identitieswith Negroes
tion presented an important j Monro said, it is that this is I just in chance to work on the problem!the place where the education wide.
Nixon Chosen In
G^nville - James Bryan 116-D Belk Hall, ECU.'
ble.
TTiat, he added, is why ne came to Miles permanently as June.
Monro had conducted an experimental program for 40 college-bound Negro high school graduates at Miles during the summer of 1964. Originally only marginal bets to succeed in college, pioducts of that summer program now are ready to begin ^
graduate work at some of the nivOnVCriTIOn
top schools in the nation. PARIS, Marne (AP)
do it he said At Harvard I' nominating convention,
ctid wort a pieToMhe!Mi:::;fh!r problem, hut theri^a more o,. Td
persons to a miniconvention.
Richard Nixon was lominated 222-91 over New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to the tune of organ music and noisemakers. Michigan Gov. George Romney polled 20 votes, and Gov. Rcnald Reagan of California received 19. The affair was staged by Oxford County Republicans.
because Birmingham is a better town racially than most think. He said some things were learned by both sides in the racial turmoil of the early 1960snot enough yet, but the basis for working things out may be here.
I think if I have learned one
community has to work: to find' He added, however, that the and whites,
ways of telling these young peo- textbook situation is beginning, I m afraid the racial division
pie the truth-what their great- slowly, too improve. is too .serious for the young ones
grandparents and grandparents Monro said he sees civil to find identity with the white
rgh movement as having community alone, he explain.s.
moved from integration to con- They must make two identifi-
frontation. He carefully empha-cationswith white and black
sizes that this does not mean icommunities. And its possible
that an integrated society is not to have both.
didnt know about their history.
Were trying to substitute facts and reality for nightmares. Our textbooks coast to coast just dc not do this for
Vew! from Max Factor
portunity here.
GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE on WNCT-TV
moajlCAROUNA today
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AtOOPJR. EARIY EVENINGNEWS
News, Sports and Weafber Reported in Concise and Accurate Fashion by rSlMiman Hustod, Jim Woods and Vanee Monk
7:00 P. ARTHUR SMITH
Variety is the word for the Arthur Smith Show. There's always plenty of music and fun in addition to interesting mnskal guests.
Im Color!
Antipoverty Cost Tops The Budget
NEW YORK (AP) - Spend-ing by New York Citys antipoverty program has go.ne more than $5 million over its budget. Mitchell I. Ginsberg, head of the citys Human Resources Administration, said activities are being cut back sharply and hiring and promotions frozen in an attempt to make up the deficit, attributed to a campaign last summer to employ poor teenagers and cutbacks in federal antipoverty funds.
LIKE TIRES ON A BOAT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Zoo director Robert Mattlin became concerned that the aggressive Kongoni antelope would seriously injure each other with iheir sharp horns. So he had the horns covered with sections of rubber hose.
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'68 Chevelleprices start lower than any other mid-size cars.
Mid-size means we put all the good things like Full Coil suspension for a big-car ride into a slightly smaller size. Comfort items like supple vinyl upholstery and wall-to-wall carpeting are yours in most models. And Chevelle comes sized to your needs. Coupes and convertibles ride on a sporty 112" wheelbase, while sedans and wagons have a famlly-slze 116" wheelbase. Get Americas most popular mid-size carChevelle.
W Opmarolowest priced of all leading sportsters.
otherwise known as The Hugger, this coupe Inherited its sport-car feel from Corvette and yet has family-style room. What other sportster at Its price gives you features like Astro Ventilation, wide-stance and a 327-cu.-ln. standard V8? Camaro: Its growing faster in popularity than any other sportster In the Industry.
Now you can customize your Camaro
with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel covers, a spoiler out back, new "houndstooth upholstery plus four new colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue.
Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at vour Chevrolet dealersPHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
32-3411
Manufacturar's Licenia No. 110
West Efid Circia Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N. C. -27834
N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer LicenM No. 2991
We care
ODRRlSEflSA
MANDF2CTDRER BE62N WITB...
BUiNSPM!
How come?
Young George Hartford thought the price of baking powder was too high.
So he hired a chemist, made his own... the very best...
and sold it at an unheard of low price.
That was in the 1880s.
That was the first step in developing what today is a long and respected line of manufactured products.
And every one is produced wdth just one thought.
To give you the very best for the least amount of money.
Can you be sure theyre the very best?
We guarantee it.. .without question.
Are A*P Brands a good reason for shopping A*P?
Theyre one of manj'.
COPVWaHT9 1966, THE 8RCAT ATIAMTIC 4 PACfFtC TEA 00 , INC
Bosk Honiny Bmk Navy Beans
Filian Ter-Taet Kleenex Jnnion 'ik*-
FOUR SEASONS SALT
Bosh BlKkeye Peas et.fierdon$ Potato Sticks
Bnsh Great Northern Beans'|5?^ Bush October Beans
nilen Cheez Trix ' Filien Baton Krisp
Flreslilo Corn Broad Mix V Koepen Disposal Bays
GARNER TEXAS PETE HOT SAUCE
JIfly Con Mnffin Mix Bakon Cheese t Ryo
ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE
-Oi.
PORK &
lO-Oz.
Can
I-Lb. Con
OaNyDofFood
Maieal Toilet Tlssne
Stronyboart Boy Food '^
BEANS
Dally Cat Food Pass N Boots Cat Food Keepers Lnnch Bays
15-Oa.
Con
Diamond KKthon Matches
PRICIS IFF. THRU SAT., FBI. 24
Founders Celebration Grocery Values
THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA A&P FRESH, CHILLED
0RAN6I JUICE
QUART
GLASS
BOTTLE
i-GAL.
GLASS
BOTTLE
KLEENEX TOWELS
A&P SPECIALLY PRICED!
INST. RICE
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
CHILI with BEANS 2
ALL FLAVORSTOAST 'EM
2"x70'
Siztf
M-Ox.
Pkg.
15Vi-0z.
Cans
IC
RANNEL BACK TABLE CLOTH
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2
BORDEN'S BIG TEN
FLAKY BISCUITS 3
WONOERFOIL ALUMINUM
$1.69 49e 55e
m-oz.
Pkg*.
POPPS 2 r 85
KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS . Lb. Pb. 35e
KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS 2 89e
KEEBLER FUDGE STRIP 2
KEEBLER Chocolate Penguins
FOIL WRAP 2'-45
^ 69e
yS^ 89e
2 piSt 89e
2 ii^ 69e
NABISCO Sugar Honey GRAHAMS 2 NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 p.. NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS 3 $1.00
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 35e
ANN PAGE
Ann Page Foods!
-J
PANCAKE fir WAFFLE
e ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE
PORK & BEANS 33c
ANN PAGE ONION SALT "* 19c ANN PAGE GARLIC SALl*^,5-19c ANN PAGE CELERY SALT^i"19c
J
SYRUP
1Vi-Qt.
Bottle
69
ANN PAGE CRiAMY, CONDENSED
MUSHROOM SOUP
STOCK
YOUR
PANTRYI
No. 2 20-Oz. Con
Y ISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH
DRESSING
S-Ot.
Bottlo
37c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING
CHOC. CHOC. FUDGI VANILLA VARIITY CHOC MALT
CARNATION INSTANT iRIAKfAST ...Vi ct, 1 COFFEE MATE , 3-or. )or 39 11-ox. |or 7Se
bunker hill beef STEW .. 23-oz. con 53<
HOWARD JOHNSON CORN TOASTIES 7H-oz pkg 2f COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH .. 2 13$4-ox. corn 29e NUCOA MARGARINE 2-Cont. OH Lbl S I-lb. pkgs t3c HAWAIIAN PUNCH ROSY RED DRINK .. 46-oz can 37c VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12-oz.bot.35e 24-oz. bot 67c
CHINET PAPER PUTES _________18-ct. pkg 49c
AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS___ISVz-oz. con 37c
AUSTEX BEEF STEW ________J5^i. con 41c
fTOKELY PONG DRINK_______46-oz: con 39
rrOKELY PING DRINK-------- 2 46-oz. cons 69*
MILp AND MELLOW
EIGHT OCIOCK
SAVE
44c
$
3-U. UG
145
29'
A&P EVAPORATIB
MILK
3 4'49c
OUR OWN BRAND
TEA BA6S
HEARTY & VIGOROUS
48-Ct.
3*4-0z.
Pkg.
45
BORDEN'S INSTANT
POTATOES
IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM. PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.
OUR OWN INSTANT
TEA'2SiSr'tt-S9*
32-Serviivjs
lVi-Oz.
Pkg.
HANDI-WRAP
200-Ft.
Roll
49
UPTON TEA
>/4-Lb.
Pkg.
43
LIPTON BRAND
TEA BAGS
48-Ct. 346 Oz. Pkg.
LIPTON BRAND
INSTANT TEA
KOTEX SANITARY
NAPKINS
Regular or Supor
12-Ct. Pkg.
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
97c
KRAFT BRAND
MAYONNAISE
Dratio
^UPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
tSUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN M
BONELESS STEW BEEF ^ OUc
SUPER-RieHT FRESHLY
BONELESS TOP
ROUNO STEAK
BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK lb.
95c
Lb.
BEEF
49
r "SUPER-RIGHT- HEAVY CORN-FEO BEEF
CUBED ROUND STEAK
"SUPER-RIGHT" RIB THIRD
PORK LOIN RCAST 45c
"SUPER-RIGHT" LOIN THIRD
PORK LOIN ROAST 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUARTER LOIN
SLICED INTO CHOPS u. 55c
"SUPER.RIGHT" 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. FRESH
I PORK BUn ROAST
s___
we care^ ^
CELLO WRAPPED, FROZEN FILET OF
OCEAN PERCH
PER
LB.
5-LB.
BOX
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
FISH STICKS
T-Lb.
Pkfl.
4-Or.
Jars
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORIS-FEO BEEF
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKS
u.
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH PORK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
CENTER CUT^ft
D0 w,.. dUc
End Cut Pork Chops 49c
33c
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3
'^SUPER-RIGHT' PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
49c
79c
CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS, lb.
1-Lb.
Roll
'SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. FRESH
1-Lb.
Pkg.
PORK PICNIC L. 35c
"SUPER-RIGHT" MEATY
POF.K SPARE RIBS 45c
CLIFF HOUSE BRAND PURE, PORK
LUNSIIEON MEAT 2 85c
"SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER, SLICED
SMOKED HAM - 99c
VIRGINIA FARM BRAND - DRY CURED - PEPPER CDATED
10 TO 14 LB. AVG.
WHDLE DR HALF
PER LB.
ONE-FIFTH HAM SLICED Lb. 79e
ALLGOOD BRAND SMOKED FLAVORED
SUCED BACDN
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED DAI^Ail *THIN 1-Lb
DHuUn ^>^9
SEASONING BACON
49c i. 97c
THIN 1-Lb. CO-i thick 2-Lb.
SLICED Pkg.
Lb.
$117
19c
Jfpunders.^lbraton SavingsFresh Fruits & Vegetables
Bakery Buys!
JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
JANE PARKER GIANT
;49c jelly 23-oz.
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
BLUEBERRY PIES oU
- JANE PARKER SUGARED, CINNAMON, OR GOLDEN Dl
2 as 45c rolls
JANE PARKERTWIN PACKAGED
CAKE DONUTS
GDLDEN LDAF CAKES
IDEAL FOR DESSERTS!
2
101/2-Ox.
Cakes In A Pkg.
49c
JANE PARKER PRESLICED
SMIDWICK ROILS ! l9c v.t 27c
Frozen Foods!
A&P "OUR FINES I OUALI lY" WHOLb
GOLDEN C0RN3 ^ 50c M9c
5DELICIOUS FLAVORSMARVEL
A&P BRAND CARAMEL
ICE CREAM 53c PECAN ROLLS 69c
OR ICI CREAM WITH SHERBET
CONCENTRATED
FROZEN
OMIEN GIANT y
FROZEN IN RUTTER SAUCE V
MixedVegetables'^i^f 33c
WHITE lO-Ox OI*
SH0EPE6 Pkg. 4/C
Niblets Corn 33c
Lima Beans 39c
GRAPE JUICE
27c 2 S' 49c
9-Oz.
Can
Awake
nfffiinv QQfy WWW
Pet-Ritz Pie Shells 4' 39c Pet-Hit2 PlB Shells 4 *8'
PIE SHELLS
Graham Crackers Vkg 39c NBC Choc. Chips 49c\
DULANY FROZEN
Blueberries '.kg'39c Broccoli Spears ';g 29c Cut Okra > 'g;23c^
^10 CENTS OFF LABEL! YOU PAY ONLY
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
\
3-LB. U-OZ. PACKAGE
\.
CHASE & SANBORN
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 Oz si OC
Jar I .MU
SNOWDRIFT
V
SHORTENING
4-Centt Ott Lo^l
3-Lb. Can
75c
WESSON OIL
24-02.
Bottle
53
A
SOTfi 0ffy Reflector, Oroonvlllo, N. C.Wtdnetdey, February 21, 196
Nany Cases In Recent Term Of City Court
Judge Oha-les H. Whedbee di<:pnsed of the following cases | at the February 15 term 9f Grernville Municipal Recorders Court
frftrikn HSiSp'l, 4S. 110 MlllV Avf or#rti>^g ufVlAr fh# lr>-fii'pnc-f, 91' dflv$ jil tvj rods. su?- r^rd^rt D)s >T>fn* c* J100 end cots
end np' eppretr e motor vettide for ^ 1? mor'th*., .iirrfxJp" drivori license. | Ri'ftr. Leo St mmertiftd, 37 West' fnd Tt,* rt oper^t.nq under ttie tnf ontr .-'.-o'h |.- 1 <u^peri<jed on
o< S'Tif end C0< end curren-license eopoeied to sup
& O' er:--
p.-n.-:--. wr*rr-sr o.i\ r.= -n*'
C_.f orr
Negro, 5? 80$
t r et'- ' vv'th e deediv -'C* Of'itv of simple esseult na roads .u'.pended on cc^s. pev JiO tor hospital, pt S'O for Di wllkerson and not t' m 0 molest Veiba Dupree and con-t.' rate pi -i rnowias Lee Mamlll, AS. Route 1. rcc s;. roite > tail to tieep proper to. 0 no! g ' ty
lo-ep!' \A Bartps. 27 HO ^^onroe f) , .nQ.no to vehicle, cortinued to .lo*-" K Jacti pn, Jr JO. 412 t-ast Niih S! Clinging ic vehicle confio-uei tp
reno Daniels Negro, 32 S02 Bonner,
Lene arunk 70 days laii suspended on'
pa.-mrrt of SIC costs deducted .
Aiva D Swefnam, 21 Goldsty^ro, ovv'rcmtt'ded vericie, called and tailed,, tanias issued Unwpod Mooring Jr., NegiO. 18, 907 Leoipn St . speeding, pay costs Ronnie Steven Johnston, 19, 1803
li, grave Rd,, speeding, prayer for |ud-fm-nt continued on payment ol costs John David Mldd>ton Jr , Negro, 19, 307 Bpyde Ave , larceny, six months ifil and roads, suspended on payment of S2.S costs deducted and *17 for Jas
per Council, be on good behavior and obey all laws tor two years, placed on probation tor five years David Alan Curtis. 18, H09 East
Wright Rd Improper mufflers, pay CO ts
7/ary Fiiiabeth Bradley, 20, Ashe vine, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs
Edwin Speight Beaman, 23. 88 Heath St , speeding prayer tor judgment con-tiPted on payment ot costs,
SedricK Yyson, Negro, 35, Henry ond
Howell St., drunk 20 days jail, suspended on payment of *20 costs deducted
Clem Jones, Negro, 46, 401 Ceck St , assault on a lemaie (two counts) cm-tirued to
Brenda Kav Honeycutt, 72, 508 East First St, tail to see sate move, not
pros
Carol Respass Joyner, Route 3, Bex 348, Bothel, no operators license and fail to comply with inspection low, prayer for judgment of costs.
Larry Russell Ferguson, 20, Roule4, Box 33A, Roxhoro. speeding, prayer (or
lodgment continued on payment ot costs Annie Jones Williams, 33, 410 Green 81 , speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,
Holilr Van Dyke, 46, Greenville, worthless check, prosocutlon adjudged frivllioiis end malicious, prosecuting witness tayrd with costs,
Alice Winfield Hurst, 33, Avden Highway, speeding prayer for judgment con tinued on peymenf of costs.
Michael Edmond Wall, 20, RouteJ, Box 697, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Johnney Earl Fields, Negro, 45, 3716B PIft St., damage to personal property,
80 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $15 (or Esier Teel.
Harvey R. J Ross, 30, 110 Patsy lane, Depew, N P., speeding, prayer for judgment tontlnued on payment ot costs.
Marvin Teel, Negro, 31, 911 Taylor St., drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *20 costs deducted.
Marvin Teel, Negro, 31, damage to city property, six months jail and roads s expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of *25 costs deducted and *36 tp police department for damage.
Truamn H. Mills, 30, Toute 3, Box 317, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail nd roads, suspended on payment of 170 co'ts deducted.
Poste Roland Mills, 33, Route 3,
Box 368, Greenville, drunk, 20 days laii suspended on payment of $20 costs OecJucted.
Jsseph Lelcrf, 21, 1700 Hunting Lane,
Mansfield, Ohio, drunk and disorderly, pay *25 costs deducted,
Doris Dixon, Negro, 42 , 209 Center
$1 , assault, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted and not harm or molest her mother.
Melvin Lee Corev, Negro, If, 1214A Railroad St., assault with a deadly
we. pon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $25 costs de-dufted, pay Dr. Donald Tucker *25 and $33 tO! hc'.pital, not harm or molest
Joyce Lanlev or Janes Atkinson, placed DO probation tor two years.
James Alfred Vernon, 20, Box 44, Foufain drunk, 20 days |al| suspended on payment of *20 costs deducted.
Paul Bourne Ross, 21, 424 West
Foi'rth St., careless and reckless driving, pr.-^ver for judgment continued on P^men* ot *2S costs deducted and pe\ *10 tor rescue squad.
Kenneth ''wayne Collins, 18, Route 1, Gritton, tall to see safe move, pay
CC-- s
Noroia Joan Judy 71, 805 I atham
St A'nxndria Va allowing a non-licfn*,-.- pff:in to d'ivr pay costs,
C af . 1 smpshlre, 20 2306 King
S* . A -rroiia va,. fail to see sate i p' e ana "s operators license pay ' to-!' 1
: O' Kain.a,, Murray 20, lO'.S Clair-i rd-boro -pa, ding pi ayer tor , iOn!inied on p^.yivenl ct to'tsj ' LionneUy 21 Hemloik
. n; N J y.,,rthless rheik |
' a-.'.idaid t'lvi.ous and mal !
.;! I'Q Witness taxed With
fc,.i sr juc ji"r' Four' Te- ,
p.; r-i '
I-
CO'
$'
1
t
C'l
rnr-
0: no
for c k. rnenl .,
Sa'h.
'uttor 2709 f dwards
p-.i\e- to' ludgment son-' t..:-,'Men! l OSts,
S.i- P'on Webb S7, B.s sA9 f -(Sfdmg prayer tot ludq-
Titi-H.,.' I'-i- p.iyn ent ot i OSts fi'i'cn Jamison It, sOt:- Mum-
;p-.;i'y pi.ivef tor lucJg-
' timed on paymrot ot costs. Bi'tt Oliver, 43, ;o04 South
Wrighi k'a ,ponding pr.synr tor jud grrianl con'ip.ieo or poynn-n! of tos'-,.
F : rahntn y 'nqie'on .VuGlone Negr.-; 44 '2 ; Baifif S! tart to see sate j
move prayer tor judgment rontmued
h paymen f t r,-.I-
/.ichael c-wen Pi-sey, 2"', 216 South | P'f-a Si f_-, , move, prayer I
tO y.igment continued on payment ot
erst-
Hvii rn M.ev--!. 5t 711 South Wilton
Be, I <t:-^... no ypir'dins pay .Vsts. I Janrif. Earl Browri, Nrgro, X 605
Alben. lie Ave. assaol or a female,! r*c gi >
Dapry Earl Evans 70. Rogle 1 Bn'
79. Fnparscnviie ! peer, og^ p' .--er (, , ^
judgment continued on pavmeo* ot ;
CC't-
Williim Biirn.. e "i Of ' . 5' y\ n--n ipoeding, prayer fn, ..ygr-.T- cmfih ; ped or pavoient ,.t . ,-i-- ,
Brucf Bood- Avsc ,f 4 r C'*dai ;
c I y C"ts 4 16 P tt St , p, -.,>c on pay-
B-x
oe-
Dr J. nslor f.
James M> K CJruny. ,- p-y rnr-r* o' cotti
Herbert I M- ,7 Rouie I
3I8, Greenv.l e drunk JC gay. la pended on payment of *20 cos iucti-d
Charlie Drew Wwi ns, ?C Rni ie 3 Bocky Mount operating i.tider tti influence, 90 dayt tail and road-, us-
pended on payment of *lu0 a pay J'O for rescue squad, not motor vehicle far li monu t and render driver* ncetiOe to clerk
Joyce Best, Negro IV, Routel Box S4J, Greenville. I.iri.eny sU riiunltis
woman's prison suspeixJed on pnymeni \
tit $2S COsfi deducted, ndt enter big
Value Dtscuunf store tor two years,j be on good behavior and obey all law*', placed on probation tor three years.
ind COSI--31 y,f-rate
LOUISVILLE SAID THANKS LOUISVILLE (AP) - The city of Louisville^was named n j honor of King Loui^ XVI of | Frant-e for that couutrv s serv-1 ices during the America.! Kevo-|
lution.
I
o ,
I' R,t \ eke *
Don't let this week go by wltbont purchasing your featured piece o/f beautiful Rerere Town 'n Country Cookware. It's so eosy to select o new piece each time you shop ond tbs sovings ore tremendous.
IV4-QUART
CnSSROLE
or>ly
REG.
S4.49
VALUE!
rUY GOIONIALS EXCITING
GREYHOUND DERBY
}
PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 45
T.V. POST TIME I
WTVD-T.V. CH. 11
DURHAM, N. C 4-43G FJM.
WSJS-T.V. CH. 12
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., 7.7i38 FJH
WITN-T.V. CH. 7
WASHINGTON, N. C. 7-7:3 FJM.
WECT-T.V. CH. 6
WILMINGTON, N. 7-7:3# FJM.
WLVA-T.V. CH. 13
LYNCHBURG, VA^ 7-7x38 FJM.
I
MONEY WINNERS! H. W. PEARSON
GOLDSBORO, N. C. $1,000
I
MAS. LAVERNE W. MALPASS HIGH POINT, N. C $100.00
U.S. GRADE A FANCY YOUNG BAKING
5 to 7-LB. AVG.
LB.
FROSTY MORN DRY-CURED SMOKED
HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
SAVE UP TO 10c ON SLICED
BACON
WLNNER QUALITY I SWIFTS PREMIUM
LB.
FRESH PORKBOSTON BUTT
ROASTS lb
FRESHLY GROUND
BEEF
t-oz.
FKG.
3-LB. PKG. OR MORE
LB.
49
S-OZ.
PEG.
WHOLE or HALF IL 49o C * BUn PORTION. lb. 49c * CENTER SUCES IL 99c
49
FRESH TENDER PORK
LB.
59
LB.
STEAKS >
MSWHTS PREMIUM
c FRANKSib
59
59
^iff^aWVWVWWWVWiW^AVWWWiWV ARMOUR STAR
-0Z.
KG.
< ^ GORTONS BREADED
SHRIMP..........
GORTONS
;; FISH STICKS.....
< 1 TRADE WINDS
SHRIMP Creole .
TRADE WINDS
t BR. OYSTERS
SINGLETONS SHRIMP
COCKTAIL 3
HARDINGS CORNED
BEEF BRISKET .
ARMOURS COUNTRY BRAND
Canadian Bacon.. $1,49
7-OZ.
FKG.
63o
398
490
69o
GLASSE8 '890
LUNCH
MEATS
FRESH VA.
OYSTERS
BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON LTVER CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
STANDARD 12-OZ.
CAN
99
SELECTS
5-OZ.
PKG.
29
12-OZ.
CAN
$l09
HFFY BREADED
VEAL STEAK
niTirv
SHORT RIBS ..
FLATS
BEEF STEW......
d FRESH-MADE
Potato Salad.....
CS FRESH-MADE
Macaroni Salad.
15-OZ.
PKG.
LB.
LB.
1-LB.
CUF
1-LB.
CUF
39o
29o
29t
29o
r
SAVE UP TO 11c ON
MAYONNAISE
I SAVE 14c ON
LIMIT 2 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 24, 1999 QUANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED
I
QUART
JAR
44
MRS. FIIRFRTS
c
I
QUART
JAR
49
MRS. FILBERTS4c OFF LABEL
WHIPPED OLEO sAs 4
Pnj-SBIIRY BinFRMII.K
BISCUITS....4
8-OZ.
CANS
S1.00 39c
CS FROZEN
9 COLLARD MUSTARD 9 TURNIP GREENS
VOI/R
CHOICE!
2IO-OZ. PKGS.
HALF
GALLON
PLASTIC
JUG
^MORE MONEY SAVING VALUES*
I CS ASSORTED FUVORS-SAVE 10c
I
PATS TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS ..
ZKSTY CANNED
DRINKS 15
BIG STAR LIQUID LOOON
DETERGENT .....
BIG STAR
TEA BAGS............
CS SALAD
I MUSTARD............
SHOWBOAT
I PORK N BEANS..
I
9-OZ.
FKG.
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
ll-OZ.
CANS
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
ICE MILK
^ i PILLSBURY-PLAIN OR SELF-RISING-SAVE lOo S1.00I
39c 1
39
FLOUR
1014 99
100-CNT.
FKG.
69c
I
CS BRAND
I
o-oz.
lAR
NO. 300 CAN
FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LARGE
HEADS
I INSTANT I
! COFFEE I
GS BRAND
PURE VEGETABLE
SALAD
OIL
I MORTONS FROZEN
I PECAN
I PIES
6-OZ.
JAR
59
I
I
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
39
I
I
16-OZ.
SIZE
59
LOW PRICES plus RED CARPET SERVICE!
LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
FRESH from FLORWA!
FIRM VINE-RIPENED SALAD
TASTY TANGY GREEN
NEW CROP RED BLISS
YOUNG TENDER
PRFMIUM
PACK
lbs.
CRISP RUBY RED
FLAVORFUL YELIOW CROOKNECK
OUR PRIDE
CHERRY DEUCHT
CAKE
18-OZ.
SIZF
OUR PRIDE
BANANA NUT
SQ. CAKE
LB.
BASKET
29c
.2
LBS.
19c
.2
LBS.
49c
.2
6-OZ.
PKGS.
19c
.2
LBS.
39c
29t onnoNS...
LARGE
BUNCH
CRUNCHY LONG SHANK PASCAL
19-
CELERY ... 19-
INDIAN RIVER EXTRA LARGE JUICY SWEET
ORANGES 10 49-
INDIAN RTVER EX. LGE. RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS
39c I Grapefruit 2 ( 49<
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If
Moose Supreme Governor Here
_Next Monday night the Greenville Moose Lodge will host Supreme Governor George Reilly, of San Francisco.
The visit by the highest elected national officer of the frater-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 21, 1966-31 I
Honoring Soprano
the California Board of Equalization and has been returned to this public office seven times, and on completion of this term will have served 28 years in his rtv nf 1 present position. In July of 1962
tag will be marked bv thr?n' appointed by the Gov- some or me greai names i
roflnwit af ^"-ernor of California to the Inter- sic will help her celebrate.
State Director Williflm Mnnn I Committee on A concert by the Los .\ngeles
^ Direct iProblems ot the Agin,. ^Philharmonic Orchestra and a
Ray, are also planning to attend.
Reilly was elected Supreme Governor at the annual conven-
By HOWARD HEYN Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Lotte Lehmann, fabled soprano of the golden age of opera, turns 80 this month, and some of the great names in mu-
DEEDS
tion last year in Jacksonville,
Florida. ' Jessie J. Hudson, al to Joseph
He holds the hi-^h-st honors P- Nethercutt, al $10.00. pf the Mo-se frat rnit''^ enr is Harvey 0. Whitehurst, al to cne of the very few who has Clarence D. Whitehurst $1.00.
recruited members, Reilly is Irish.
Robert G. Lanier, al to James H. Herring, al $10.00.
J. Clarence Jackson, al to Brenda Arlene Calendo $10.00.
William Granison Jones, al to Jose E. Diaz, al $10.00.
Lewis D. Whitehurst, al to Clarence D. Whitehurst $10.00.
Roland B. Harrington, al to Maria R. Demers $10.00.
B. Vernon Cox, al to Linwood J. Butts, al $10.00.
Wesley Paul Harrells al to Daivd A. Evans, Jr. $10.00.
Huida J. Bundy, al to Willis E. Jones, al $10.00.
John B. Wright, Jr., al to Paul E. Jones, Jr. $10.00.
M. B. Massey, Sr. to M. B. Massey, Jr. $10.00.
Thomas Oakes, al to Nina Mae Nobles, $00.00.
W. G. Dunn, al to Thomas Oakes, al $00.00.
J. Preston Corey, al to A. M. Talley $1.00.
, Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.
He is a past national presi-'to W. W. Speight $10.00.
of the Ancient Order of Osborne Leo Alls, al to Wil-Htbernians in America and is liam Coles, Jr. $10.00. the perennial chairman of thei Gladys A. Shoe, al to Bobby annual St. Patricks Day parade James Cole, al $10.00.
GEORGE REILLY
in his hometown for 25 years.
In recognition of his long Stallings, al $10.00.
J. A. Elks, al to William Ray
ervice to boys, the Boys Club of America presented the Boys Club Bronze Keystone Award to him in 1963.
In 1938 Reily was elected to
Eddie Whitehurst to Lindsay Ray Briley, al $10.00.
Carrie F. Hidl, al to Hattie F. Streeter, $10.00.
Guy E. Evans to Esther D.
Evans, $1.00.
State 13ank & Trust Co., Tr. to Greenbriar Realty Co. $10.00.
State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Greenbriar Realty Co. $10.00.
Benjamin Wilson, al to Arthur Roth Chapman, al $10.00.
Daniel A. Knox, al to Naamon Knox $10.00.
Jasper F, Stokes, al to Gene M. Sutton, al $10.00.
Anthony Thomas Oils, Jr., al to Joe B. Paulk, al $00.00.
Arthur Lee Hardee Moore, al to Cleveland F Hardee, al $1.00.
Peter Nett, al to Raymond S. Fleming, al $10.00.
C. B. Mayo, Jr., al to West Ashley Development Co. $19.00.
J. D. Briley, al to Joseph Daniel Vemelson, al $10.00.
Frank Savage, al to Kenneth Allen, al $10.00.
Grifton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Inc. to Osbourne L. Alls, al $10.00
Cleveland F. Hardee, al to Arthur Hardee Moore, al $1.00.
Clarence W. Willard to Nannie H. Willard, al $1 00.
Fred T. Mattox, al to M. E. Sutton $10.00.
Dalton Eugene Adams, al to L. E. Tipton, al $10.00.
Calvin C. Edwards, al to Dalton Eugene Adams, al $10.00.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Eula M. Edwards, al $10.00.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr., al, Comr. to Josie Shivers $5,500.00.
Judsoii H. Blount, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00.
dinner for 200 will highlight the birthday party Feb. 27.
T will probably be half-dead the next day, Miss Letmann said, chuckling, during an interview. /
Her careers as a singer, teacher and artist span more than half a century, and she has been one of this citys revered citizens since 1941. Will she retire?
I couldnt, she replied. Retirement spoils life. There are always new thingsnot only music. Many times I have been asked: What will you do if vou retire? And I say, What will I not do?
She has written five books, among them Midway in My Life, her autobiography up to 1937.
Asked if she intended to bring it up to date, she said: I am
Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00.
Donald A. Branch, al to G. L. Tucker $10.00.
James Wesley Heath, al to Royal Edward Gurganus, al $1.00.
William H. Mills, al to Larry Hudson, al $10.00.
William H. Mills, al to Rufus Mills, al $10.00.
Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to John C. Furlong, al $10.00.
J. C. Lanier, al to Rev. K. Andresen, al $10.00.
Lynndale Development Co. to William M. ONeal $10.00.
Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00.
J. Russell Stancill, al to J. Russell Stancill, al $10.00.
Lottie .Adams Smith to Wayne M. Smith, Sr. $1.00.
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to James A. Butler ,al $00.00.
REGULAR THOROUGHFARE
MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (AP) -More than 100,000 people moved through the Cumberland G^ between 1775 and 1795,
not writing at this time. It is very difficult to pick up a biography after all these years I dont know if I ever will finish it I am not sure I should ever, try.
Invited dinner guests will include such celebrities as tenor Lauritz Melchior, actress Judith Anderson, singer Rose Palmai-Tenser, now with the Metropolitan Opera Guild, and Constance Hope, Miss Lehmanns manager when she came to the United States 38 years ago.
Also invited are Dr. Jan Popper of the University of California at Los Angeles, regional professor of music, and Dr.
Maurice Abrabanel, Salt Lake City, conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra.
Conductor Zubin Mehta will de^dicate to Miss Lehmann the Los Angeles orchestras concert in Santa Barbara that night. The program will include the nal duet and trio from Richard Strauss Der Rosenkavalier, the opera in which Miss Lehmann so often sang the role of Marschallin.
Always active, Miss Lehmann is conducting master classes in voice at the College of Creative Arts, University of California at Santa Barbara. During the past month she has shown her latest
art work, a series of felt appliques and tapestries. She said the exhibit was a great success.
In the living room of her home hangs her portrait of the late conductor Arturo Toscanini, who regarded her as one of his favorite sopranos.
Bom at Perleberg, Germany in 1888 and now a naturalized American, Miss Lehmanns operatic career began in 1910 with small roles in nearby Hamburg. In 1916 she was engaged by the Vienna State Dpera, ,and during that companys golden age became one of its most famous singers.
In 1930 she moved to the Chi
cago Opera and in 1934 to the
Metropolitan ()pera in New York. There, in 1946, she retired from opera to devote her talent to recitals, singing Grman heder and other songs.
Suddenly, in 1951, she announced at New Yorks Town Hall that she was leaving the concert stage, to sing no mere.
She returned to Santa Barbara and joined the Music Academy of the West, where her fame as a teacher grew *apidly. She stayed there 11 years
Since 1961 she has spent her time painting, working tries, conducting a few master classes and coaching .singers.
\
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w
Entertainers Join In Firing Barbs For Dissent
By BOB THOMAS AP Mo\ie-Telev1sioB Writer HOLLWOOD (AP) -
Luther King. F^elafonte oe-jemblems on their jackets as dared: All d us here loel very jproof. They say they think most Item strongly on the war. and we or-'of the people in the country are 1: jpose it The singer added his for peace.
Sui^port Our Boys in Cana-1 support of the protest vcte ftv./'Disse;it from the administrada. Sen. Eugene McCartliy No de- ton's Vietnam policies is being
The reference is to Americans mand for^equal time to register expres.sed in film theaters as
who cross the border to dodge opposing views has been report-'well. United Artists is releasing
the draft. Where does the pla-|ed. I' Live for Living, in which
card appear? Not in a ficace Recently Tommy Smothers.
March, during network televi-who opposes President Johnson ''cmM ) inveighs against the .sion..sho'w, Laugh-in. It iSj^t]) on and off the television American position in Vietnam, flashed on the screen so rapidly | screen, was asked about the is-i^ financed by U.S^
that most \iewers couldn't readi^n^ of ^ual time for Democra- stars Yves Montand
.____1- ^ onrl CanAif^ Rpropn
Item 2*
On the SmotJifs Brother.>
Show. Tom and Dick are dis-cu-i.^ing the offering of London Bridge for sale. Tom .says he wouid like to buy it, and Dick asks what he would do with the bridge. ^
Tom: Id give it to PresidentVietnam, gives wide
Johnson Itjon......
Pick: \^Tial for*
Tom: To bridge his credibility gap.
Item 3:
tic lOTalisbi. an'l (Candice Bergen.
We feel the admini.stralion-s Views on Vietnam get plenty of airing on television, the come-
Pat Paul.<en. avowed noncandidate for president on the Smothers Brothers Show, comments: As a comedian, I think I could be just as effe''tive as President Johnson, Cut bv the CBS censors wa.s his follow uig line But I dont think I could run the country as funny.
^ Item 4:
Tommy Smothers, by a curious pattern of cross-pollination. appears on the Rowan and Martin Laugh-in and delivers the one-line blackout: I>et's all get behind President Johnson and push'
These items offer pvidonce of the New Dissent that ha.s appeared in the entertainment medium during the past year. Dictionary definition: Dissentto differ in sentiment or opinion from the majority.
Political satire has been a part of the American entertainment scene ftx>m Will Rogers to Bob Hope. Comedy makers from the time of Aristiphanes have used those in authority as the butt of their jokes, usually to the glee of those who are governed.
But in recent times the ti ne of the satire has become more strident, the attacks more bitter. They range from the antiestablishment humor of The '=^moih-ers Brothers Show and Laugh-in to the sledge-hammer blows of the off-Broadway play, MacBird.
The remarkable aspect of the New Dissent is the availability of mass media. When Harry Belafonte took over the Tonight show' in place of Johnny Carson this mwith, he not only tang calypso songs; he also used the NBC program as a forum for his views on Vietnam.
In interviewing Dr. Martin
dian replied. The Bob Hope Show, for example.
His argument is that Hope, with his Christmas special 'based on his entertainment tour
circula-
to the hawkish side of the war. Hope and John Wayne are the fhost vocal of the show-busi-ness hawks; Wayne recently directed and starred in
is releasing Tell Me Lies, a film version of Peter Brookes London stage play attacking the
Vietnam war. The movie features membera of the Royal Shakespeare Company, as well as comments by Stokely Carmichael, and clips of the self-immolation of a Buddhist monk.
On the American entertainment scene, the issue of the Viet nam war has brought the kinds of dissent that celebrities havent dared for almost 20 years.
During the Depression and war years, show business per-^ sonalities often lent their names!
and financial support to causes that were at variance with majority opinion. The ascent of Sen. Joseph McCarthy changed that. Many actors, writers and directors found they were unemployable because their names had been linked by congressional committees or private organi-2tions to causes that proved to be unpopular.
The result was a long period in which entertainment figures refused to engage in any political activity.
In recent years they have been slowly returning to (he political arena. The success of George Murphy and Ronald Reagan proved to many actors that political activity should not be precluded because of their profession.
Now the Vietnam war has prompted many performers to speak out in a manner they would not have dared a few years ago.
Im just not a political fellow, says actor-director Carl
Reiner, and Ive never been politically active bcfore.J never dared, because I saw too many of my friends ruined during the McCarthy era.
But now Im taking a position. I'm too disturbed about what might happen In Vietnam to stand % and do nothing. Last month Reiner acted as emcee for a Broadway for Peace benefit at Lincoln Centers Philharmonic Hall in New York aty.
The program featured two
dovish senators, Gruening Alaska and Morse of Oregoii, plus an assemblage of show business figures: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Harry Belaid fonte, Barbra Streisand, Torn-I my Smothers, Eli Wallachi I Anne Jackson, Leonard Bernf stein, Diahann Carroll, Robert Ryan. Tony Randall, etc. * Noting the turnout, Variety, quoted an observer: I donj think Ive ever seen so many popular entertainers supporting a minority view.
major film about the Vietnam war, The Green Berets. Comics Dan Rowan and Dick Martin of Laugh-ln acknowledge that they are doves on Vietnam and they wear peace
Offer Breakfast To Young Pupils
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Pupils are offered breakfast milk, a roll and juiceat Main the first Junior High School for 30 cents
in an experimental program. In one class I found one out of 28 children who had breakfast, said Josqshine Parrott, one of the teachers behind the program.
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13. Number
14. Jealousv
15. Distressing situation
17. 52
18. Consumed 19; Genealogy 20. Fr. pastry
22. Sea eagle
23. Complacent
25. Outlet
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29. Office note
31. Man> nickname
3?. Not long used
36. Heraldic tincture
38. Jap. sect
39. Rider Haggard novel
40. Baltimore ball team
42. Cruising
43. Narrow inlet
44. Kimono sash
45. Prosecuted
46. Salt in chemistry
47. Public vehicle
48. Ethereal
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24. Book of the Bible
25. Promise
26. Tokens
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28. Continued story
30. Laborers
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DRESSING
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
SHANK END
CORN
303 CANS
JEWEL PURE
SHORTENING
GIBB'S PORK &
BEANS 4s* *1
NO. T/i CANS
3 'sr 59c
POUND
CAN
W!LSON'S CERTIFIED
BACON
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
FRYERS
STEAK
5IBS.<
FRESH LEAN
TEXIZE
r
GROUND BEEF
BLEACH 29c
DIAMOND ALUMINUM
POUNDS FOR ONLY
EASY MONDAY SPRAY
09 STARCH
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE
LIBBY'S VIENNA
CATPS SWEET SALAD
FOIL 2 39c
20-OZ.
CAN
39c
00
Tbe Food Mart introducei a great new taste to Greenville.
LORD CALVERT
Instant Coffee
Instant coffee wMi a fresh perked taste. Pure coffee, more concentrated, freener dried. Yon use less because tta concentrated.
2<Oz.
JAR
10-0*.
JAR
39<
99<
INSTANT
NESTEA
MAKES 135 GUSSK
99c
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE
SYRUP
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
59c
FAMO PANCAKE AND WAFFLE
MIX
00
LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP 3*1
00
Sausage 4 ha 89c
DULANY FROZEN CUT
A 12.0Z. $1
JARS I
00
OKRA 5
10-OZ.
PKGS.
DUUNY CUT GREEN
00
LIBBY'S TOMATO
Q 46-OZ.
W CANS I
00
BEANS 5
9-OZ.
PKGS.
$100
RIPE
Bananas 10c
CRISP
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY All YOU NEED
Celery
URGE
STALK
19c
MIXEIP SALAD
Greens 2 si 39c
BOOTH FROZEN
Fish Sticks
LB. PKG.
Delly tH*cter, Gr*nvill^ N. C,Wednesday, Pabrwery Jl,
4
MtTHDAY MCUl
SAVE $4.73
WAINUT WOOD ORAIN OOKSHEIF-ROOM DIVIDIR
Aa exciting decerathe accent for any room. Hm kixuiiout woodgraln helxes and loft bonej beige steel frame. Featnreo extra-sturdy all steel constnirtion. sway proof deslga. M X 1**' X M.
22c
DOWN
l22
On the box)
36'' X 12" X 36"
LOVE SEAT SOFAS
SAVE $2.5.951 Early Ameriran siyled with soft somi-attarhed pillow bark, reversible foam cushions, rolled arms and skirted base. Only X to sell so be early, $5 Down Delivers.
SOLID CHERRY BEDROO.M
Martha would have flipped*' If she could have had an oppotrunlty to buy a SOLID CllEIlRY .Suite at such a savings. Reg. $279.95. Double dresser with mirror, chest A bed price slashed $51.95.
5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA GROUP
Early American styled sofa with wood arms, matching plat form rocker, occasional chair and 2 matching throw pillows. All covered in durable tweed covers. Choice of 4 colors. $10 Down delivers to your house.
$1
$
FIRE SCREEN SETS
S Pc. Sot . , . WIra mash
screen, 17" andirons, brush A poker. Compara at $34.951
ONLY
22c
DOWN
SOFA BED COVERS
Fits any standard aiza aofa bad. Assortad colors A pattarns. Ra* ducad for ^'Washington Biiib* day Sala."
22
ONLY
18
22c
Down
CONSOLE CREDENZA & MIRROR
These Iveautitul console creden/as are charming accent pieces, for hall or fo>er. .Sliding doors conceals storage area. Framed mirror. Reduced for "(ieorge Washington Birthday Sale.*' Only t to sell so be early.
MODERN BEDROOM
This & pc. group features 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror, chest, bookcase bi with storarc shelf and 2 lamps. It looks good and its so economically priced that you save $27. Blonde modern finish. $9.22 Down DeUvers.
RECORD HOLDER TABLE
Rotating table thati^holds up to 1.5(1 records with dividing brackets. W'atnut mar-resistant top. Reg. $24.95 now almost 4 price. Just 5 to sell, so be early.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Colonial styling with soft pillow back, solid foam cushions and maple finished evposrd wood. Print ('over. Only 1. Reg. $179.95. Now price slashed for (ieorges Birthday Sale."
TEFLON COOKWARE SET
Just what Martha needed to bake CtHirge's cherry pie. 11 pieces include fry pan. dutch oven and cover, 2 sauce pans with covers, muffin pan and cake pan. Reg. $14.95. $1 Down.
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
Famous Kelvinator Dclux** Dryer that originally sold for S199. I's4d only 6 nionihs. If we didnt tell you it had tM'cn used you wouldnt know. Hard to believe but it's price now. Only 1.
$4022
22
|22
|22
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
SAVE 22% TO 58%
Well not extending George's Birthday . . . Just his Birthday Sale! Weve got such a store full of tremendous bargains that were giving you 3 days to take advantage of these SAVINGS! Just one glance will show you how weve chopped prices down to Save you 22 per cent, S4 per cent, and even 58 per cent! Some of the bargains are market samples . , . some are floor samples . . . and many are one-of-a-kinds. But we must warn you . . . quantities are limited so be sure and shop early for best selection. And remember at Helllg-Meyers you never need cash ... all you have to do is say charge it, please and Wf'll open an account in minutes with payments tailored to fit your individual budget. But hurry . . . even though weve extended Washingtons Birthday Sale to 3 days, we urge you to be here early before were all sold out!!!
THIS IS JUST A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS!
BOSTON ROCKERS
Hard to believe . . . But it's true. Early American Rockers with contour seats and backs. Maple finished. Reg. $34.95. Only 7. $1 Down
$
BED OUTFIT
Complete bed outfit that includes maple finished bed (head, foot and rails with in-nerspring mattress & foundation.)
7 PC. DINETTE
Plastic top table with extention leaf and 6 upholstered chairs. Wide selection of colors & patterns . . . even some sets with modern Hi-Style chairs. Values to $78.95.
SCM22
S
S
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING
Quilted top innerspring mattress with prebilf border.
Choice of mattress or box spring for Georges Birthday Sale only.
CLOCK RADIO
Famous Admiral wRh cone type speaker A large easy-to-see clock. Precision clock needs no oiling. $1 DOWN
WALNUT BEDROOM
3 Pf. suite with triple dresser and mirror, chest and book-tasc bed. Baked on plastic finish that resists scuffing and mars. $10 DOWN
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Famous Kelvinator aulomatic washer that washes cleaner than most washer, automatic pre-scubbiuf and 5 year giixraniee, WITH TRADE
MODERN SOFA
SCATTER RUGS
Johnson Carper sofa with foam rubber cushions.
Close outs! Choose from many sizes anc
self decked etc. A little shop worn but a big
colors. Some one of a kinds ... some roli
bargain. Only 1. Reg. $269.95.
ends of carpet. .
MOO a
^ONLY 60 $100 TO SELL
SAVE $21.73 SOUTHERN CROSS
AAAHRESS ft BOX SPRING
W $5 DOWN
Mattress and box aprlng ati hy famous Soutbeni Cross features 212 coils, 14 auge fauierspring mattress with 1/8" foam sides, phis 8S eoR gaugs box aprlng for Arm, axhra eomfortabls support. Buy now and SAVE!
REG.
$99.95
i PC. DINETTES
Ona grsop of I pe. diaatles rsdueei to doar*am oe. Included Is a matal cdga 10** z 48** table mid 4 vinyl eovortd ehabs. Chroma sr hfiaiitmi. nnry ftr four choiea.
S PC. DINING ROOM SUITE
This Eaiij Amsrleaa dining room suite featnes an oval M* X 48** taUs wtth mar-proof top and 4 atyM mates eliabs - aB hi want mapis Ikdah.
SOFA BEDS
Modan atjded sofa bad Riat adtb real charm to miy Bvlng room. Bafa br dap aad aawrsrts Into bed by nMe. Only 2 ts
$1
14g22
PUSH BUnON DEFROST REFRIGERATOR
Doluxt f aa. ft refrigerator wMi fnU width frcexcr, vegetable crhver. aowat tender and lots of door storage. WhHt or aappertona. Banp. . and saval WHk Trade
FUU BABY CRIB
FnU panel crib k dudce of wUttt or maple flntrii wltii double dnp sides, adjnstabla firings and 4 side teediliif rails. Ro-daead te Washingtaa'a BMiday iBalt. H Dowa.
RECLINER
Dehixt man-size redber with wtpe-dcan vinyl with tidck foam padding and deep Uscnit tufted badi all outatanding Inzniy faatorca. Conmara id $100.
4
2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE
Sofa and matching diair in 100 per cent nykn cover that gives yon stylish beauty, easy-care and long wear. Hurry bdore wa*ra sold ontl Reg. $129.85
$1022
$
$1
CARPET CLOSE-OUTS
Reduced to less than H price.
12* X 12 was $130
YOUR 1
10" X 10* 9 was $120 8* X 15* was $180
CHOICE
47
3 PC. TV.ENSEMBU
This sUm Admiral AH-Channel VHF/UHF has a dundhle hl-Impact cabinet with telescoping antemia. TV lamp aad TV stand kcbidad at this low, lew pries.
BUNK BEDS C
Colonial style spindle bonk beds. Complete wltfa guard rail, y ladder and safe no-slat bed rails. Maple finish. From an <waa stock ooup with matdiing dressers, diest nite sfnud and desk i^allable. Reg. $54.85.
$
i22
COLOR CONSOLE TV
This Is color TV at Black and white prico. Hand wired cobr chassis and ractangular picture tuba. Rag. $399.95. Floor Sam-Pl*
WITH TRADE
HEATERS
Every heater hi the atora radu^ ad from 20 per cent to 40 per cent. None held back. This Washington's bfarlhday - tale only. Bo oarly for yonr Aalss.
OFF
METAL WARDROBE
Largs 38" Robe features hat rack, shoe rack, 2 tie reeks and storage shelf, fksratch resistant textile finish and 8 dstrs are reinforced. N Down.
$
WURNITURE
GAS RANGE
Full size Range with automatic lighting in even as well ^ as top burners. Originalb sold for $159. Good condi-
>-v. . . Vcf rreds a hrv* ^5 Down delivers.117 EAST 3rd ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. "FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE"