[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Partly cloudy and quite cold tonight. Increasing cloudiness nd cold Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING .

Page 6Misled* says Fulbrlglit Page 8The young church rebels

Page i^Buos defeat W&L

Year NO. 46 ijited*wSm^wt]^5Sional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1968

Tell Of Airliner's Hijacking

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Evacuation Believed Now 'Unthinkable'

Siege Ring Is Closed Around Khe Sanh As Defenders Wait

HOSTAGE - STEWARDESS AND PLANE CAPTAIN Stewardess Joy Bleil (left) and Captain J. D. Gainey tell how an armed man put a pistol to her neck and forced her into the plane cockpit and then ordered the Delta plane crew to fly to Havana. (AP Wirephoto)

Gunman Detours Jet Airliner To Landing In Cuba; None Injured

MIAMI Fla. (AP) - A gunman wearing a white cowboy hat and tennis shoes pushed a stewardess into the cockpit of a DC8 jet over Florida Wednesday and held a pistol under her ear

until the pilot detoured his craft and 109 persons to a landing in Cuba.

About five hours after the hi-jaf'king, Delta Air Line Flight 843 returned to Miami, leaving

behind in Havana a young man who gave his name to the airline as S. Wson.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) The 40,000 North Vietnamese troops surrounding the Khe Sanh combat base have closed their siege ring so tightly that neither withdrawal nor reinforcement of the U.S. Marine garrison could be carried out except at a cost of heavy casualties, Marine officers at Khe Sanh believe.

Under the cover of several days of heavy fog, the Communist troops have established bunkers and trench positions within 300 yards of Marine positions.

Snipers are close enough to fire on Marines planting mines and strengthening barbed wire defenses around the two-mi le-square comibat base 14 miles south of the demilitarized zwie.

It appears that the battle for Khe Sanh, expected to be the biggest of the war, is still some days and possibly weeks away. A veteran Vietnamese battalion commander whose troops hold part of the eastern perimeter

Boys' Club Fund Gifts ^Generous'

C.E. Leggett To File For House Seat Today

Clarence Eugene Leggett said today he would file this after-Doon as a candidate for the First Congressional District seat

CLARENCE LEGGETT

fa) the U.S. House of Representatives.

A Pitt County native, the 45-year-old Leggett is a retired Navy man.

Farmers need help, Leggett Baid, and if elected, I will see that farmers get help.

I will get out and do something, he continued. Law enforcement agencies should have more supjwrt. He said he favors putting a percentage of tax money taken in by the fed-tral government back into the tales to supplement law enforcement salaries.

Mrs. Leggett, the former Eli-tabeth Lanier, would be admin-btrative assistant to her hus-

Skiing Holiday Launched Rumors

MONTREAL (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy took her children to Canada Wednesday for a skiing holiday, touching off rumors that she was on her way to many Lord Harlech. There were quick denials from the British peer and from a spd\es-man for her Canadian host.

' There is no truth at all in the rumors, the 4-year-olri peer told a newsman in London. I am not seeing Mrs. Kennedy in the near future. There is no question of an engagement or anything like that.

band if I win, Leggett reported. She has 15 years as a college manager at Hardbar-ger Business College and is well qualified, the prospective candidate reported.

Officials at the State Board of Elections said Leggett had an appointment at 12:45 p.m. today to pay his filing fee.

Leggett owns a ceramics factory in Cary and has mdde his home there. The prospective candidate listed his present address as Route 6, Box 69, Greenville.

Under the state constitution, residence in a congressional district is not a requirement to hold a congresional seat. A candidate simply must be a resident of North Carolina and I a registered voter.

Nurses Strike, Replacements Said Employed

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -John Outten, administrator of Washington County Hospital, said today replacements have been employed to fill in for nurses who went on strike at the hospital Wednesday for higher pay.

The strike involved eight part-time and three full-time registered nurses and four practical nurses. Outten said former employes were placed on duty until something is resolved.

A spokesman for the strikers said the hospitals directors were notified Feb. 1 that the strike would be called unless the nurses were granted a $100-a-month pay boost. He said the board awarded them $35.

Outten said the board also had given them a $12 a month pay oost retroactive to Jan. 1, plus fringe benefits amounting to $17.^ a month.

HOUSE CANDIDATE

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)S. A. Chalk Jr., a member of the Carteret Board of County Commissioners, announced today he will file as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the 3rd District

In Havana, the hijacker was identified as Lawrence Rhodes, 29, of St Petersburg, Fla., who asked for political asylum. The government announced it was studying his request.

Delta officials said he bought a $21 first class ticket at 12:44 p.m. Wednesday in the airlines downtown Tampa ticket office. It was a one-way ticket to Miami.

He told us he didnt care who he killed or how badly he shot up the plane, said Joy Bleil, 28 of Elmwood Park, HI. Mrs. Bleil, the senior stewardess, was held in the cockpit as a host^e until the giant, $8 million airliner was escorted into Cuba by four MIG fighters and touched down at Jose Marti airport.

He said he was facing a death sentence fof the hijacking anyway, said the pert brunette in a news conference by the crew at Miami International Airport.

In Havana earlier, speaking with an Associated Press newsman, Mrs. Bleil said, I dont know why he did this, but I can still feel that cold thing (tiie pistol) below my ear.

The pilot, J. D. Gainey, 49, said the crew made no attempt to overpower the Idjacker.

The man was all wrought up, Gainey said.

He was described as about 25, dressed in a sloppy manner, dark complexioned and claiming to be South American although he spoke with no apparent accent.

At 3:37 p.m. seven minutes after the jet took off from Tampa airport with 102 passengers and a crew of seven, the flight was hijacked over Floridas Lake Okeechobee. The plane landed at Havana at 4:29 p.m. It took off again for the United States at 7:36 p.m. and arrived at Miami at 8:17 p.m.

This was the first commercial airliner hijacked over the United States to land in Cuba. In 1961, a Pan American flight was diverted over Mexico to Cuba. Two National Airlines flights were hijacked in flight but passengers and crew disarmed the hijackers and the planes landed in the United States. Many small planes have been successfully hijacked to Cuba.

Passengers said they were treated well during tire airport stopover in Havana. Some were interviewed and photographed byCuban newsmen, they said. Others brought back souvenirs including Cuban rum, some of which was consumed on the fe-tum flight, and political posters.

They gave us Cuban coffee and juice and permitted us to go throuf^ the airport, said Lex Hawkins, 42. a lawyer from Des Moines, Iowa.

Soldiers at the airport passed arouad Cuban cigars.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A drive, which began Monday, to raise $60,000 for a Boys* Qub in Greenville, has been o successful, R. W. Howard, president of the clubs board f directors, said there is no questionwe will have a first class Boys* Club of Greenville.

Howard, elected president of the 33-man board, set up last year to establish a ^ys Club here, said the $60,000 will finance the clubs operations for the next three years. The response to the drive, he said, has been enthusiastic and highly generous.

The Boys Club of Greenville, affiliated with Boys Club of America, Howard explained, is designed to promote social, educational, vocational, health and character development of boys. The club is for boys seven through 18 years of age.

Founded in 1860, the Boys* Club of America now has af-flliates in 645 cities and communities in 45 states, including more than 600,000 members.

According to Howard, a fulltime executive director will be hired to conduct the affairs of the club and have it in operation, hopefully within 60 days.

Although no decision has been made yet, the club will possibly be located in temporary quarters or a building will be purchased, Howard noted. We wont build a building at first, he added.

The board of directors, according to Howard, is responsible to the community and to make certain that all funds contributed will be properly handled and that the boys benefit from the clubs activities.

As the club makes progress and after the third year of operation, we will make application and look forward to coming under the umbrella of the United Fund, he said.

Howard termed the Boys Club a community effort, not coming from just a few individuals or a few selected companies. It is highly gratifying, he continued, to witness the response for this type of worthy cause, and it should make everyone realize Greenville is a progressive community.

We want to welcome contributions from any individual and any company. It is hard to call on everyone and it will be helpful if anyone ws fail to call on will understand and send a pledge or check, Howard explained.

The finance committee, heading the drive for financial support, includes Howard, Jack Marston, W. M. Scales Jr., Jack Minges and Dr. Leo W. Jenkioi.

said he believed the North Vietnamese would continue to dig bunkers and tunnels and reposition supplies for some weeks to come.

He said history had proved North Vietnamese commanders expend massive effort to prepare battlefields so they will have the maximum advantage tactically and enjoy the maxf-mum protection from air and artillery strikes.

North Vietnamese tanks htve been reported in Khe Sanh village less than two miles from the Marine perimeter around the bases air strip. Two weeks ago, North Vietnamese tanks spearheaded the assault which overran the Lang Vei Special Forces Camp four miles west of Khe Sanh.

It is not known how many tanks the North Vietnamese have in the Khe Sanh area, but the nymber is assumed to be considerable.

Despite one of the largest aerial campaigns in history to cut the North Vietnamese supply routes, the Communists* trucks have made it as far as Khe Sanh village with supplies.

Senior Marine officers remain confident that they can beat back any North Vietnamese attack. But they concede that any defensive positions can be overrun if the opposing commander is willing to commit enough troops.

Some Marine officers are con-cpned about the strictly defensive, let them come to us role assigned to the 5,OQ0 Leathernecks and 500 Vietnamese troops defending the Khe Sanh complex.

One Marine officer said the North Vietnamese high command is being allowed to set up the ches:^ard with the knowledge that the Communist troops will have the first move when the battle is joined.

One officer, asked how he felt about being cooped up behind barbed wire, replied: Ive got a fever. Its what Gen. Rommel called panzer fever. Many other Leathernecks here feel the same way the commander of Germanys Afrika Korps did: They want reinforcements so they can move out to attack their besiegers.

Some Marine officers fear the (^ortunity to reinforce Khe Sanh and return the Marines to an offensive role has passed.

Any force coming into the base by helicopter would suffer heavy casualties from the artillery and machine-gun fire that zeroes in on the landing strip.

A helicopter assault outside the perimeter also would be extremely risky because the North Vietnamese hold key hill positions that could rake landing zones with h^vy fire.

Virtur'^y ail resupply at Khe Sanh is done by airdrop.

Marine officers also say re treat or withdrawal from Khe Sanh is almost unthinkable. The Leathernecks say the closeness and number of Nortti Vietnamese artillery and mortars dooms any attempt to evacuate Khe Sanh by air. They say a fighting withdrawal toward the coastal lowlands 20 miles to the east would almost certainly run into massive ambushes. The twisting narrow ror.d the Marines would have to use is almost perfect for enemy ambush.

m I

ENTRENCHED AND WAITING ~ At the perimeter of the encircled U. $. Marine bate at Khe Sanh, Leathernecks have constructed a defensive system of bunk-ers and fighting holes which are connected by a deep trench. (AP Wirephoto)

Aerial And Ground War Steps Up

Hanoi Radio Attacked Bombers; Still On The

Air

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes for tile first time in the war attacked the Hanoi radio station that beams out all Ckimmunist propaganda from North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today. But monitors said Radio Hanoi was still on the air.

The strike Wednesday against the station, which military spokesmen said has the most powerful transmitter in Soutii-east Asia, coincided with these

Some Snow For Lower Coastal North Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Residents of North Carolinas lower coastal area awoke today under a mantle of snow that ranged two to three inches deep in some sections.

Streets and highways were re-ported generally clear but schools in New Hanover County and neighboring Brunswick County were closed.

A light covering of snow also spread to the Myrtle Beach area of South Carolina.

The snow began falling after midnight but had stopped by dawn.^

Wilmington had a low temperature of 25 degrees and while the sky was beginning to clear by mid-morning, the mercury remained below freeing.

other developments indicating a sharp escalation in both the ground and air wars:

Air Force F105 Thunder, chiefs attacked another target |or the first time, a sprawling military storage area 41 miles southwest of Hanoi.

'Hie number of Americans killed in combat jumped to a

Rap Brown Is Again Jailed After Threat

record high for the war last week, 543, and there were 2,547 wounded, 210 less than the record. It was a week of hare fighting in the Viet Congs lunar new year offensive against South Vietnams population centers.

Official U.S. sources disclosed that a new Communist rocket, designed and manufactured by the Chinese without any foreign help, has been used n the war for the first time. The same sources said elements of two Communist divisions are still menacing Saigon, and some enemy forces are poised within six miles of the capital city of nearly three mil-ion people. 'The sources also disclosed that intelligence had detected heavy shipments of Communist arms coming in from Cambodia.

With U.S. Marine jets bombing in front of them in a priority effort to end the 23-day battle

for Hue. Marine infantrymen pushed 150 yards through the fortressed Citadel and seized all of their assigned sector of the south wall.

The Marines drove to within about 50 yards of the historic inner palace grounds. There they came under heavy fire from the inner Citadel, once the ornate home of 19th century Vietnamese emperors and now the command post for the Communist holdouts. The Marines raised an American flag on the south wall facing the Perfume River.

U.S. sources also disclosed that the North Vietnamese 324B Division had moved across the demilitarized zone to the area of Quang Tri City, key provincial capital 34 miles north of Hue. About 50,000 Communist troo s were reported to be in or just on the fringes of South Vietnams two northernmost provinces Quang Tri and Thua Thien.

House Panel Calls For Stepping Up Conflict

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown was in jail today as his;

lawer drafted a defense on a WASHINGTON (AP) Amid, with Secretary Dean Rusk and

indications White House talks other high U.S. officials at the

State Department before flying

new charge and tried to raiseHouse talks tinnnnn between U.N. Secretary-General

?1W,000 bond. iu and President Johnson

Attorney Wililiam Kuntsler of produced no new moves toward New York hoped to get the bond

reduced at the preliminary hearing, the next legal step facing the militant Negro leader.

The new charge was imposed on Brown, a spokesman for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating

back to New York.

A White House statement said

peace talks, a House panel haslJohnson had reaffirmed to urged stepped-up U.S military l Thant our continuing desire io action in Vietnam. ! achieve a peaceful settlement

Chairman Porter Hardy Jr. of land the continued validity of the a House Armed Services sub-1San Antonio formula. committee told newsmen The basic U.S. peace talks of-oiuutiui nuuviuieni v.oorumaiing believes: fer voiced by the President -n a

Committee, after he lost a legal : . cannot be defeated;San Antonio, Tex., speech list

........within any acceptable time September is to stop bombing

North Vietnam provided Hy"oi promptly enters into produc* ,e negotiations and does not ta;:e

argument in federal court about' within a court order limiting his travel, Ong as we continue to

The FBI said Browfi, during a ^ , r''

r'DT A : Our slow rate of military

Smith Jr also a Nevro eiicouragea iNorin

We wiii get vou . Vietnam to reject our efforts to

bring about peace negotia-

recess, told FBI Agent William H. that

better not find out where you live, and if you have any children we will get them, too. When Brown walked out of the courtroom Wednesday, Vowing

progress has encouraged North I military advantage of the bomb

ing halt Hanoi has continued to cah for an unconditional end to the U.S. air attacks.

Hardy a Virginia Democrat,

bring tions.

The panels news conference came sevqral hours after Thant

wound up a brief Washington said his subcommittee feels that

o reported to the United States must cut off

RRT hi.ctioH him^A npeace-the enemys suoply route's into the FBI hustled him to a U.S.,probe journey to India, the So-South Vietnam and:

viet Union, Britain and France f H necessary to achieve this Thant had talked with leaders j end, all routes, whether by land, of the four countries and with,sea or air, should be closed or North Vietnamese diplomats Ih; destroyed.

New Delhi and Paris. His find-j Saying the subcommittees ings reportedly were not encour- military conclusions represent a aging. summation of testimony given it

Johnson gave red-carpet I by military .leaders, Hardy said treatment to his U.N. visitor,the panel would like the* civil-who said the one-hour talk had Ians in the Defense Eiepartment ibeen useful. * ,to pay more attention to the ad-

' Afterwirdi, Thaot" lunched]vice from the military.**

commissioners office to hear the charge of intimidating and impeding an FBI agent.

Commissioner Fritz H. Windhorst fixed bond at $50,000.

In federal court, a f** minutes earlier. Browns b).d on another, chargeviolation of a federal firearms lawhad been reset at $50,000 and he had been ordered to forfeit $5,000 of his old boiuL I

TH# Dify leflecfer, Gr*nviff, N. C >-Thur<4y, February 22, 196#

Will Women Look Like

This' In 30 Years?Selfish Relotives Win

No Reward'FromCouDle,

'Department Program Given By Mrs. Sue May

By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN

D.\R .\BBY We are an elderly ^HJpk. and/ ch Idl-;.', We have lots of Oicces and ne^j)ews who were brought tc vur srr^'. piace Ahen th^^. vere y< jng We 1 ved t^iem and kissed away their bruises and rl-ways remembered them with n;ce gifts at Christmastime and birthdays and so un Now they are growh men and women with families o'^their 4w: and_jse

'T.mth in Pacir-r' *ws srven by the subject Mrs Sue May das- Members cussed at a roeetin*

Mrs. W. C. Harris.

_ ________ received report

toe blinks for keepipg individual

jf CDeoA.

Hooie Life Deparimect of the recwds.. They voted to add to Greenville Womans Ch held ibe dsb silver supply. Also at the home of Mrs R. E. members volunteered to help Laughter. in the serving of meals at the

.Mrs. J. E Rkks introduced chib house.

Mrs. May who is Pitt County North Carolina note cards Home economics demonstration and the Club HisttMry were av-extensitm agent and a recent ailable at the meeting. Club Tar Heel of the Week". members urged to display the Mrs May warned of deccp-,Americm flag from them ve packaging and told how to homes. They I

Well,

are quite forgotten W> have written them letters, which the .Mrs were all ignored However we tic property.

are still on their Chris^mas card On

list, altho none of them has fnend we bought IBM and backseat? ever taken the extra live mn- General .Motors stock, and as iutes to add a persona] line or you probably know, the tnvest-two

shop wisely by watching labels She said that of the 3,000 to 10,000 items in the super market one to^20 cents out of

ed to attend the World Day of Prayer on March 1.

Heating butter for frying? Let non-food I the foam subside on the melted

back in the ihirties.fdate: and I inherited a lit-* How can I get his mind ofi which we sold the girl in the front seat long

the adv.ce of a banker enough to girl to

GREEN EYES ^ 45, per cent goes

DF4R rRFFV^^Fvi<;*^ Servicing, 40per cent pack-i Cutting pastry into stnps for

..... C e:2?;;LS SZ St

s z * ir ss

y homes. .Never took expensive interest in the boy in tlw front label, Mrs. May

vacations as we hke i here We seat, shes apt to wind up sit- must have the common gave to charities, modestly, ting at home. name such as Salt" in big

IB THIS WHAT LIES AHEAD? A Lo Angeles engineer thinks women Itvtng In an ur-mn environment in 2000 wlD look like Vlckl Dunlap, above. She wears body paint for insulation agaM the weather and air pollutaris, including radloacthity. A computer necklace programs her day. governing the temperature of her oven, warning when her children will be home ar.d monitoring the guidance device of her car Colored Jewels are warning aignals Her hat is a receptor and transmitter for a two-way radio worn around the arms, with the earrings supplyiig energy for radio and computer. Think you can wait another 30 years? (AP Wlrephoto)

Mrs. Moore Gives Round Table Program Tuesday

COOKING IS FUN!

Semi Senti Club Hears Speaker

' , gave to cnarities, modestly, img at home.

Les Gamer Jr. w as speaker ^ver appeared rich because. CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVED the net weight in a

at the meeting of the Semi of the many dangers that threa-AND LOST; Your problem"^

Centi Book Club held Tusday t^ien rich folks. We enjoy sim- remincfe me of an old Chinese^ list of ingredients in order

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pl pleasures like gardening tale: One tear met another weight, (BEIANS and pork,

Leslie G^ner. and cozv' nights around a fire- tear floating down the river. PORK and beans), and the

Community Ambassador for watched the Said the first tear, I am the ^ accurate. The

Gamer told of his stay in Bel- tnailbox for years for letters tear of the wotban who lost her sizes are for the con-

gium and the visits he made have lover The other tear replied, remenee of the consumer and

to other countries. He showed save their printed store- And I am the tear of the wo-

slides of various places which cards at Christmastime, man who got him.

he visited. Our best friend is our mail- Problems? Write to Abby, ------ ------- ----- --

.Mrs Herbert Wilkerson pre- ^ several occasions he Los Angeles, Cal., v^to tbe^g^ u^^

sided over the business session.

It was announced that World

Day of Prayer will be held ^ s stirring

-March 1 at Jarvis Memorial ^^st Christmas he

.Methodist Church bought me a nice pipe and a --- ^--- -.....

fnr 'ft can of tobacco. And he gave WANT TO KNOW," SENT) $1 Emerson from Alexandria, Va.

M?S W O wniTr "d per- TO ABBY BOX 69700, LOS was a guest ,

ston' and Mrs, Billv cTiin ^ -A.NGELES, CAL.900g.____A patriot devotional was

* as he has a good wife and five

words such as Jumbo" are used to attract the customer " Coftee and dessert were ser-

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK- H E- Rogers and Mrs. LET WHAT 'TEEN - AGERS Spencer. Mrs, R. W.

CARTER'S

OYSTER BAR

OPEN EVERY DAY V EXCEPT MONDAY SERVING:

STEAMED

OYSTERS

AND

SHRIMP

2318 Richlands Rd. (Hwy. 258 South) Kinston, N. C.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TAMALE LUNCH Mrs D L Moore spoke to Skillet Tamales the Round Table Bo<k Club Salad B^iwl

'Tuesday on Camouflage, mi- Pi*^<apple

iRobersonville. mother and sis-ter of the hostess, Mrs. Ernes- L'*'

I tine Gamer and .Mrs. Edna ^ 8

, iHarri. becausc in our wil! we

sauce. Cover and heat gently, ajris. mailman $60,000

stirring the sauce several limes Books were exchanged after The rest will go to our church

;until the tamaleare thoroughly, refreshmente were served to crippled chUdren, and the blind

Rice , heated. Makes 4 servinp. If you the members and guests.

RolLs like, you may top each serving

mi cry flage

and Natures caniou-

SKILLET TAMALES

1 can (8 ounces ) tomato sauce

B^everage with grated Cheddar cheese. ChUFch Cifcle

Into a 10-inch skillet pour the Ui,irw Onpctinn tomato sauce, .stir in the corn.^^''^>' Question

the tamales in the For Policemen

CI^V..

-Man has borrowed (rom na-1,

ture, manv of the ideas Uiat ' P f '"''I <

. L . J. r rie! corn

he has been given credit for.

j ..I 1 .8 cooked tama e.s

Mrs. .Moore said. In hi> at

tempt to hide the ugiy in hi^ day-to-day life, he has u.sed Arrange such things as scrubs, screen

and pictures." ^^ _

She said that in his miliir> Cj7ir oCOUtS To

life, man like nature has used * a r i

camouflage to protect him.' -lf ATTGnO opGCIGl from hus e.iemy by <^oi*>rn? b c r .

clothes andVbuildings to blcnn ^UrTlfTIGr tVGntS

with his environment, by using

nets to coyer his

Our relatives will get nothing, because they gave nothing of| 1 themselves. I dont care how

Take your choice: Use a me- /\/\eetS MOHClaV ^

. al spoon or your fingers to /vvunudy sincerelv vniir^;

whole ker- *'ufN>g roUNTA^-Mrs Ruel Dilda COUPLE

and .Mrs. J, A. Mercer were DEAR ABBY: I have a prohostesses for the circle meet- blem. I like the guy I double-ing of^the women of the Foi?n- date with more than the guy I Presbyterian Church held '

tain

I - Monday afternoon at the church.

ST. TROPEZ ,France (\VN Mrs. Nell Gardner gave the S)Sylvie Dumas, 22, who has emphasis for the month, Joint won a dozen beauty contests, Christian

BIRTHS

McLeod Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm

or by even mak

pear to be what they are not Senior and poses a problem

She illu.Nrated the la^er point Scouts have been select- Tropez police, who annually by telling of a golf course p.nn ^ te itiend special events for carry on campaigns to end nude

of Christian Witness

played Delilah to admiring Sam-" ' m"r

. . ,. , Connie Weeks, moderator, gavei^orell .McLeod of Syracuse,

sons by demanding their long;,^^ devotional. N. Y., a son, Malcolm Arch HI,

exchange for a date.) d-j.... Mercer presi- 18, 1968. to Crouse and

IiTing Hospital, Syracuse, N Y. McLeod is the former Vic-Avery of Greenville.

son.s

iment, bv using; . hair in e.xchange for a date.D"*. on F

is instnll.aticns' Scout Council of Now she has made a bathingj.^- Irv

king things ap- Carolina has been noti- outfit out of her acquired locks die session.

I they are not fl*'' >!>' <' ' -b Senior and poses a problem to St. , blowing the program, re-

ted on top pf an aircraft factory where golfers were hired to

seniors in the summer

inat one is an alternate.

and bathing at this famous resort. The problem:can she or can she

from Region VI who will at- properly clad in male hair' tend a Space FIxploration Con-, ference in Huntsville, Ala.,j July 16 - 28. The conference, operated by the Girl Scouts of .North Alabama, will offer 63 seniors from throughout the

but

play as the manufactur-ng con- . l-<iura Kinzinger of Tar- not be arre.sted for going to the tinued inside the buildings un- . Senior Scouts beach with no clothes, on,

demeath She showed colored pictures to illustrate how animals used methods to protect

themselves According to Mr.;. M<)ore

there can be danger well as

protection in the u.se .if > am- u- . . . . .

(Uge such as the coj>'KThc:ul L "l'

hiding among leave*- or man's dangerous pills made to resern- .

ble in color and shape the can- science ai^ in space

dv children like so well. technology in particular.

The club met with Mr- R L. , 'U fnd Miss Di-

Holt who was assisted bv Mrs ^h'Cl.ieim, both of Kinston,

............w?H participate in LThe World

freshments were served by the hostesses. c

MEETING CANCELED

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. White of 1214 W, Beaufort Rd., Beaufort, a daughter, Mel-

The American Legion Auxil ._________,_________,_____

iary scheduled for tonight at|ody Lynn, on Feb. 21, 1968, in 8 oclock has been canceled. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

field of c.\pIore

.science, a chance to Lie opportunities for

in serving re-

K H. Mercer freshments Guests were Mrs W r, Mi!t, Mrs. France.s Everb i:di a .d Mrs. Ted Steig.

Serious Lessons From Mother

of Arts " to be held at F^dith Ma< y National Girl Scout Training Center. Pleasantville, .N Y. Mis ilill will be one of 160 girlv in the Music Arts Work-sh-t[). Juh Ml, and .Miss Meel-

heim will be one of $60 in the Visual Art.s Workshop Julv 29 8

M: .s Sarah Lilley. Gnfton, is m a.tcrnate for tin* Visual Arts ro home l* her Work hop and will be availn-1. but hu band ble to take the place of a Hebe

KRANKFl HT G e r m a p \

(WNStKnka Bormann 27 iid not want t mother in \

\\oifganr h nn threaten<*d gi-n \'I Nclertee who mav

to leave her didn't. ,\s unable to attend

\\olfgang ex; la., (j 'You'- mo- Tm-se girls were SelecUni by ther IS the best wife. cfKik and the Heg.onal St'lections C'ommit-hou.sekec;x'r that I have ever tee irnm 244 apphcation.s from met. and I insi.^t that you t.-.ke throcghout the region for 18 .seriou.s iessions from her for .Kf>ccial evenh This is the lar-s!x weeks before we move into gest numb+'r of girls ever se-Ihe new hou^e that 1 am bu\ing lected from Coastal Carolina for u*- and our future oTii'v " ('oiincil in one vear.

COWAR-DEX

SAY

TERMITES No Good

1710 WEST 5TH #TKEET PHONE 75^5175

For Tee-Pee

WE CHECK-UM

FREE!

lehi^-wayheek

from Europe with love

All London adores them. All Paris prefers them.

The higher-than-yesterday heels. Outrageously feminine.

But not flighty. And standing firm under the roundly / squared toe. One wears a platter size buckle. Another, a brass studded bow.

$20.00

BLACK PATENT-BONE PATENT ORANGE, BELLOW & GREEN PATENT

SHOE DEPT.-STREET FLOOR

HAS JUST THE COAT FOR YOUR SPRING OUTFIT

ROTHMOOR"

COATS FOR SPRING

^OTHMOOR puts the sparkle in your ^ring with _a coat as irresistible as the season Enhanced Eto a high degree by a superior .diamond weaved wool in soft-toned shades. Unique detail on the' bracelet length sleeves adds the master-stroke of right now This is head turning fashion as gay, as fresh, as young as springtime. $60.00

Pitt Cosmetologists-Participate In Clinic

Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologists Association attended the North Carolina Hair Fashion Comrhittee Clinic at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Sunday and Monday.

Demonstrations were given of tee Ruffle Curl Style, makeup for the round eye look and permanent waving.

Taking part in the platform Work were Eunice Robertson and Julia Harris from Greenville. ^

Affiliate member Debra Harris won the third place trophy! in the State Hairstyle Contest which was open to all members of the North Carolina Cosmetologists Guild, Inc. .Miss Sue Spencer of Hickory was Miss Harris model for the ruffle curl coiffure.

Dr. Steer Is AAUW Speaker Monday Night

The American Association of' University Women met Monday in Erwin Hall. Dr. Kathleen Stokes, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Dr. Helen V. Steer of the East Ca-, rolina Univerity drama department.

Dr. Steer, who specializes in dialects and speech for actors, spoke on Four Years of Professional Summer Theatre at East Carolina University. She reviewed the growth of the summer theater from its beginning in 1964 to the present.

Dr. Steer noted the continued high level of performance; use of lavish sets; increase in the

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 22, 1968-3

Classroom Is Circus Wagon, Billed As World's Smallest

By PETER REHAK Associated Press Writer

COLOGNE, Germany <AP) Wilka Flunger is a schoolteacher whose classroom is a circus wagon. Her pupils are the sons and daughters of people who

why she took the circus job/ Having several grades in one makes teaching more difficult. On the other hand, the group is

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

only 20 yards from the big top P ^1'

where the .show goes on twice a ' 7.no nm Wintor,nii ui

day. The children do not take, Clib "m^is in

V. ui performing I munitv BIHp

small and I am able to devote to their parents. ; o virir a r

more time to each child, she Wilka says she watches the: meete at Post Heme added- show almost every night. ;_^s at Post Home

The ------- 1 . ^ .

, , - . . - ' circus kids-six Ger- I know most of the perform-^ ,

work for West Germanys larg-l^^ans, three Italians and a Bel- ers especially tho.se who haveLed est traveling circus. gian -get only two weeks sum- children in my school and I like For Late Hours

Since circuses thrive on superlatives, the classroom in wagon No. 100 of the Circus Krone is billed as the worlds

mer vacation. Each time the, to watch thenri. She claims she

circus moves the classroom on'has no ambition to try one of the i ORANGIS, France (WN wheels is loaded on a railway tricks in the show herself. iS)-Marie Loiseau 97 is the

------- car and school cant go on,-The -Each November, Wilkas pup-'oldest resident and

smallest. It measures seven children move so often in the ils have to pass a government t .

square yards and Wilka, a summer that they have a lot of examination in Munich, where ^

dark-haired 23-year-old Bavari- " L to make up. the circus has a permanent

an. only eight months out of ccn ding to Wilka, her pupils building and performs during

teachers college, lives in the I'Lc scliool. the winter months,

back. I Once one of them woke me All of the children includinv

That is whv her in mmiic up at 6 a.m. because he couldnt foreigners, get instruction ini allow both men and

wait until school started. she German. The school uses the outside the

said. The kids are used to ele- regular curriculum for Bavari-!Slightly until 2 a.m. phants, horses and zebras and rn schools. There is nothing immoral

hardly pay any attention when - about late hours for actors and Junior Cotilliondnc'

Alice de is the youngest in the home for old actors in this Paris suburb. The two ladies have successfully led the cam-

is why her 10 pupils, aged 6 to 10 years, have to take off their shoes before entering the classroom at 8 a.m. each weekday.

8 00 p.m. Home Pridt Garden Club meets with Mrs. Ted Ramsay. Mrs. Patrick Duncan will be cn hostess FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular se;.'ion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7.-30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:00-8.00 p.m. Charity Bali social hour will be held at the Greenville Golf and Couhtry Club 8::00-9:,30 p.m. Charity Ball dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 9:30 p.m -100 a.m. Charity Ball with dancing to the music of ^the Bobbv Wrenn Orchestra at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

SATURDAY 7:.30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade

I like traveling and I didnt Jbe animals go past the win-^ a/i insisted Mine

want to work for the govern-i/V\OOr0 \J7lV6S eau. We get free tickets tn ni^nt.^Mys Wilka, explaining: The school wagon is pa^'ked!PfOgrsm -

tee Paris plays, and we cant get home until two in the morn-

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Clo.sed meeting of

anees.

Recreation Center

THIRD PLACE TROPHY . . . was won by Debra Harris at the N. C. Hair Fashion Committee Clinic. She is shown with her model. Sue Spencer of Hickory.

Mrs. Umesh Gulati Gives

01 lavisn sets; increase in me ^ ^

number of stuctents partidpat-i^eira Dook CuD ProaraiTi

mg; and participation of facul-|

nnfntpH thaf' native, Reynolds presented tee follow-

fj ..Ifh India, spoke at ing new officers:

of the Seira Book, President, Mrs. Leo W. Jen-

drama department was reflect ed in the summer theater. She noted that more serious drama students were attracted to ECU

Club held Tuesday at the home kins; Vice President, Mrs. Troy

of Mrs. Douglas R. Jone.s. Mrs. Gulati modeled her wed

Miss Isaac Soeaks iMiSS Karen Shore fOUNTAIN-Mrs. Oouglasl'i oysters and! aIcoHoIc Anonymous FrieVd-

T D A ^ I /-I- I ' i'''oee presented the proVam *>0 Perform- ship Group at Elm Street

lO DOD60 Art0S 1*^ ^llO op00K0r tee meeting of tee Womans

X I in,- Missionary Society of the Foun-

fV\0mD0rS J U0SCl6y Karen Shore, a sopho- t^in Baptist Church on Monday

more at East Carolina Univer- night.

MissMargaretlsaacofBlack- 'sity, was guest speaker at the i -Money For Missions was pool, England, was guest speak-of the Oio Book Club,the program topic. Mrs MomI er for the regular Program w 'Si n ''"8 Pro-

meeting of the Bonae Ar t e s *oil. gram by Mrs. I. J. Edwards

B,k Club on Tuesday after- Vetudf ;7thter1amnyto

noon held at the home of Mrs father is a tobacconist' and

Graham Davis. Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot was co-hostess for the occasion.

Miss Isaac is a home economics teacher in tee Arnold High School in Blackpool, She received her formal education at Manchester College of Housecraft

the family became devoted advocates of the people there, their customs, social life and adherence to their own way of living.

She emphasized tee difference in living conditions, labor. ^ types of food, educational fa-1 cilities and money exchange

Mrs. Floyd Turnage presided at the meeting.

Filter papers are now available for percolatorsthe top-of-the-range or the electric kind. The filters help keep coffee clear.

Pumpkin-pie spice on your shelf? Add a pinch of it to stewed tomatoes when ^ou are heating them.

JOIN THE

with that of the United States. Mrs. Luther Moore introduc-

and is presently studying for the Masters Degree in counse-lor education at East Carolina ed the speaker University. Mrs. G. C. 'worsley. prtsi-

Her remarks centered about dent, presided at the business her impressions of America and session. Mrs. A. C. Down.s was Americanisms comparing the a visitor for the meeting.

to CROWD

PizzaIflB

Dodson; Secretary, Mrs. A1

____ Weimer; Treasurer, Mrs. E. 0.

since it ha; one nf the few nm dressa red sari with de- Parkinson Jr.; Librarians, Mrs. k;umHaijug ure

mp/ LTwc nn I Called hand decoration of silv-Ray Masten and Mrs. J. Ho-,way of life here with that of, A sweet course with coffee

camous university pearls. Red or pink is ward Moye. her native country. A ques- was served guests and memb- H

'worn in India instead of white. Mrs. Reginald Gray and Mrs. 1^^^ and answer period follow- ers upon arrival.

_____ ? 1 , .1 1 . prf hpr HiitPiiccinn i--------------- i

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDEK BV PHONE

FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-99ai

ttl Greenville Bivu r/64 By-Pan) NEAR PITT PUAZA

Dr. Steer advised the .members that anyone may audition for the summer theater Auditions are held in New York. Washington, D. C., and Green-

V*** aaa a.aavAAC V/1 WJlllC. XTJ.10. XVCglAidiU VJl dj dilU iVlli. | J U

She described how her mar- Parkinson assisted the hostess discussion.

riage was arranged by their families and the Indian wedding ceremony. Boys and girls are educated in separate schools

in serving in tee dining room. ! Mrs. Takeru Ito was a guest : Guests present were Mrs. Ed'^or teis meeting.

Warren, Mrs. Charles Kava-i A short business meeting was naugh, Mrs. Shelton Downes conducted by Mrs. Jack Tyler,

ville She noted that acpo'riine ^^eparaie scnoois naugn, ivirs. :5neiion uownes conducted by Mrs. Jack Tyler,

to producer-director Edgar R marriagable age for Mrs. W. C. Sanderson, Mrs. president. Mrs. C. M. Respess

LoeLin. thP summer theater ,^ ^ Carl Pierce and Mrs. James M.:read tee minutes of the last

Saris are the most common Jackson, 'meeting. Refreshment.s were

dress in India and giris begini - served and books exchanged.

MAY WE SUGGEST!

mam

rAH Occasions

euik

JIoWJiA

GREENVILLE'S COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE AT Pin PLAZA PH. 756.1160

Loessin, the summer theater will start its first season in th black this year.

Delphian Club Entertained

wearing them when they reach, Gambling Man teenage. Other types are tunic i i

over trousers, very full irous- U'OlUCKy in LOVe

Church Auxiliary Met Friday Night

FOUNTAIN Beginning With Introspection was tee program topic for tee meeting of tee auxiliary of Aspen Grove FWB Church held Friday night.

Mrs. Odell Gardner, Mrs. Eunice Ehmn, Mrs. Louise Thigpen and Gatsy Owens participated on the program.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, president, presided at tee business meeting.

PITT PIAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

LAST THREE DAYS!

ers and a shift-type dress, add-i BIR M I N G H A M, England

jed the speaker. j (WNS)-Andrew Smith, 32, was

Mrs. Joe Ward and Mrs. Eric i Uulati showed and de- going to buy a bouquet of flo-

Fearrington were hostesses many types of saris and wers for his girl, Miriam Brigh-

members of the Delphian Book I shawls, which are .vorn ton. but put the money on a

Club held Tuesday at the Green-'mcs: ela-horse. The horse came in at'

ville Golf and Country Club, jborate and expensive are hand-'20 to 1, and Smith gave his;

Following the luncheon, Mrs.idecorated with winnings to his girl instead.,' Charles Pace presented a pro-1 gtess, pearls or de- The same thing happened the

gram on her nativeland The: rative ornaments, she said, following week when he was go-Netherlands. ' ^ business meeting was; ing to buy her a box of candy.

She illustrated her talk with i over by Mrs. Steve | Smith was clearly a winner un

slides of typical scenes in The I l^^ttlett, president. Mrs. John til he proposed marriage. Netherlands, the paintings of a|^ ~

number of the great Dutch Mas- i ters and the royal family

Mrs. Pace told of the role the sea has played in the history and development of The Netherlands. She described in detail, how the once famous Zuiderzee has gradually disappeared as more and more of its area has been reclaimed with the construction of great dikes or polders.

The Dutch people, she said, are far from the popular image of the calm, reserved Durgo-master. Rather, they are noisy, excitable, totally adverse to discipline and famous for their hatred of tyranny.

Mrs. Pace concluded her talk with a description of the tragic years of German iiccupallon.

Not even time, she said, would erase the memory of teat terrible period from the minds of the Dutch people.

Following a brief business session, books were distributed.

Add snippets of smoked sal-' monlots of teemto sour cream along with capers and freshly ground pepper. Serve over mixed crisp cold spiad greens as a first course. Pa.ss French bread and butter.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FRESH

CINNAMON POLLS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson

VBRJD \ \TDJLr

SPRING COLLECTION

SALt

20%*"

ON OPEN STOCK!

famous Poppytrail Dinnerware

Now, for a limited time only at these prices you can fill in or start your service of coveted Poppytrail dinnerware. Each pattern carefree and gay as a beautiful sunny day in California. You will love the exciting colorsthe interesting shapes. Hand-crafted and decorated permanently under glazeoven and detergent proof durable.

The American Style in Dinnerware

PROVINCIAL FRUIT Ivitrous Mlin finiih ond oiiv* rim nhanc* th win-appl rd, soft-y*Jlow peach and subtle leaf greens.

GOLDEN FRUIT Hand decorated In honey browns, cinnamon and spice, plus neutral gold.

WOODLAND GOLD Rich shades of cocoa, gold and burnt sienna artfully crafted in universal shapes.

Best Jewelry Co.

402 EVANS ST.

PH. 752-3508

A. Howard Wolf paints the look

of tomorrow for the figure of today! Go plaid in this one-piece design of colorful acrylic. White belt and trim. Yellow or black. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

26.00

B. Howard Wolfs knlt-wtttiest design for Spring: two-toiv nacron twill with a shape^ belt. Brown/white. Size* 5/6 to 15/16.

36.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA I

identifiabie being a 'rreenviHe source.

The li^v hid came from i^ne and Saizberg, a Norfolk concern.

Thursday, February 22 1968

Wid Interest In New Post Office

The ^ide range of bids from various parts of probably for 50 years at an already-set rate. At the the country on Greenvilles new post office gives end of that time, if the Post Office Department does an indication of how widespread interest is in such not negotiate a new lease, the building and proper-projects, f.v ''dll till belong to the builder.

borne 15 bids were received from firms in such Whats 'vrong with this tvpe arrangement? diveive locations as Miami Beach, Philadelphia, Not much that we can see. Previously the Post Of-Los Angeles and Brookline, Mass. fice Department has invested in ita own buildings.

Interestingly there was only one bid which was This has meant considerable investment in real estate and the problem of disposing of the property once it became obsolete.

- . , Under the new arrangement the Post Office

It IS not difficult to see why so many groups Department seems to be obtaining favorable bids are interested in bidding on the Post Office Depart- plus giving private enterprise a chance to invest in ment.i construcUon-Iease arrangement fot new post^ the various communities. Since they are owned pri-ftl buddings. Fine and Salzbergs low bid was vately, the posUl buildings are taxable property.

>5,479.5b per year for a 20-ye8j lea.se period. Af- Thus the city and county governments obtain reventer that there will be six five-year renewal period.s. ue in the form of pr^rty tax which was not avail-For the first three of these Fine and Saizberg will able when the government owned the buildings, receive S3<.419.60 per yearjf the lease is renewed The Post Office Department should, of course,

guard against entering arrangements where future expansions would bring about undue expense and we assume the leases protect against this. We also assume the department controls the design of the buildings to asviure that they will be a credit to the communities. In Greenvilles case we believe a building of outstanding design should be construt-ed since the post office is going in an area which IS being entirely redeveloped.

All-in-all, however, the departments leasing arrangement looks like good business to us. It is a principle that has been used to advantage by many private retail concerns.

Every Reason To Hope For Sales Leadership

It is gratif>ing to learn that Greenville leads its neighbors in percentage increase of retail sales for the January-November period of 1967.

Greenvilles sales increase from 1966s |66,-419,540 to 1967s $69,286,116 represents a 4.3 per cent jump.

However, while Greenville ts gaining on its

neighbors, it still falls behind Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro in dollar volume.

With its unique shops and a number of major .stores; with outstanding shopping centers and plans for major improvements of its downtown business area there is no reason Greenville cannot become the shopping center for Eastern North Carolina. Greenville merchants recently have done much

for each five \*ear period. The firm would receive $39,000 per year for the next three renew*al periods.

Thus the builder of the new post office wdll be assured of a tenant for at least 20 years and

Gardner Needs Piedmont Votes

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Boreaii

RALEIGH The suct css r failure of Rep. Jim Gardner's forthcoming foray into the state's Republican heartland promises not only to be interesting politically but probably decisive in Gardners bid for,the governorship.

.Moat political obser vers agree thrt Gardner will win or lose the GOP gubernatorial Domination May 4 depending on bow he does in the Piedmont counties.

Gardner certainly recogni-les and is aware of this situation knowing that t h e thickly populated, hcavT-vot-Ing midstate is the stronghold of old line, registered Republicans and of his primarv* opponents. John L. (Jack) Sck-ley of Charlotte. Thc-^^word registered IS important and

breaking even there when the May -i ballots are counted;

Stickley Country

Tlie rea.son Is that the West and the western Piedmont is fast becoming known as Stickley country Stickley support in these counties has developed rapidly.

Gardner, whose politi c a 1 strength lies in eastern North Carolina, has been unable to offset this. He has campaigned thus far wily on a limited basis, and it is often heard that "Jim Gardner isnt well known in the Piedmont and West. Gardners purpose now is to change this by campaigning on the scene.

It will be interesting politically to see how well he manages Gardner, youthful, vigorous. personable, waged two hard - fought campaigns for

HutFor Petes Sakel 1 ^ asn't Running Anvwav

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Increasinglv so from G ;rd C ongress before he was able ^ promote the citv rshono^^^^^^^ ner s .u.ndpoin, In rog.rd unseat veteran pe.ocral CeritVnTt

the prim n y contest.

Some Are More Eouo'.

Wr.MAM

SHIRES

Must Make Inroads

Gardner. an Easterner bom Hoc'ky .Mount, has announced plans to spend most of hjs remaining available campaign time in th^ P i e d-riont and in western North C arolina.

Tnis IS not surprising. In fa't. ,t was suggested in all poiilical advice Gardner received before deciding defin-Itely to chalienge Stickley for the GOP nominaron this >ear

.Numerically, the CrOP has greater voting strength and party registration in the Piedmont counties than anywhere Le in .North Carolina actually more than the reM of the flat*: combined.

(jardner and his supporters kn^ov they must make inroad.^ into this Piedmont resorvn r of IiepLblican votes and at least come very dose to

Harold Cooley in 1966. In his second campaign, Gardner carried his personal campaign into Cooleys old strongholds Yet there was still a question as to whether Gardners victory was as much pro - Gardner as anti-Cooley, and there are those who doubt that Gardner's methods of campaigning are as effective as Gardner's zealous supporters believe. This remains to be seen, and proved.

Different Campaign

M.'io. Gardner is nowr engaged in a campaign vastly different from that of 1966. In the first place, it is within the Republican party.

In 1966, a great deal of Gardner support came from disgruntled Democrats, young and old, who felt (1) it was time for a change (2) a dislike for DcmtKTatic policies In Washington and (3^ that Cooley had io.st touch with his du-tri.n

St; 11 It took two campaigns for Gardner to capitalize on thi> pT'twing dissatisfact 1 o n anvmg Democrats along with gettng an increasing number of new Republican voters moving into the district

Again-t Stickley in M a v, Gardner ha:- one chance and that Will be Ui .;wav a major It

remains to be done, but with the encouragement of over-all rising sales we believe still further gains are likelv.

iheir

?loce In

History Unsung

From the beginning of this second session of the Ninetieth Congress, more than a month ago, t^ Senate has been loosely tied in a filibuster over H. R. 2516, the pending civil rights bill. Now it is proposed that cloture be invoked, in order to end the desultory debate and br i n g the bill to a vote.

No one has paid mucn attention to the bill, and for a good reason: The measure is

universally recognized, by knowledgeable people in the field, as more of an exercise in politics than a sound proposal in law. Even in the political view, the proposition has no merit. The pending bill will not satisfy the activists; they will view it as one case of beer for a picnic of Elks.

But if the bill is poor as a matter of politics, it is much worse as a matter of law. It is futile, one supposes, to ar-

By JOHN BECKLER

W.ASHI.NGTON (AP) - The rights and privileges of citizenship that whites have denied the Negro in America may be easier to restore than something else that was taken awaythe Negros history.

The Negro may have moved up from the back of the bus but he has barely even entered the books, libpnes and museums that record the nations history.

A .Negro who recently visit-^ ed the Smithsonian institution. that vast national cultural storehouse, said he found only one item with which he could ideniify "It was a mural of Eh Whitney and the cotton gin. And you know who was picking that cotton"

And a white woman partici-

hcan vutcrs

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATFO

Fstabhshed 1882

Published Mondav Through Friday Afternoont ard Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairnnan of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entcpid at Post OfntT. (irernvinr. .N.C,

N aroond cla*s mail matter

paling in a panel discu.'on n rcgi tered Hepub- on Negro hi.story and culture in Washington last week con-tessed she had graduated with honors from an Ivv League college wiUiout ever having heard of Fi'ederick Douglass. So. how many have

Yet Douglass, an escaped .slave who became one of the most articulate and effective leaders of the abolition movement b<-th here and in Europe, is only one of many illustrious Negroes whose accomplishments have gone largely un^ung How many school children, for in.stanoe. are taught that when Admiral Peary battled his way to the North Role a Negro friend and .associate.

SUBSCRIPTION RATiS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rout Wk 40< By Mail, Payable in Advance

OJ'e Vcar ...................... IlH 0^

Six Moions .................................. f 50

Three MonUtia .................................. 5.0t

One Moioh 2.OO

Pnt'cs lorlude tales Ux trbere appllcablel

MEMBER OF ASSOilATEU PRESS The Associated Pres* is exclusively enatleta to use for publL cation all newa dispatches credited to It or not othenrtiic credited to this t>aper and also the local news published herein All rights of publlcatlooa of special dispatcbee here are aleo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATTONAL

Advertishig ratee and deadlines available upon requeet Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. -r-

Matthew Henson, was with him and may have actually set foot on the pole first* Or that at Bunker IbJ, among those not shooting until he saw the whites of heir Negro, who when he did shoot brought down the British commander?

Or that a Haitian-born Negro, Jean DuSable, was one of the first to establish a trading post where Chicago now stands? Or that the machine that revoluti on'zed the shoemaking industry was invented by a Negro.

Efforts are being made to restore the Negro to his rightful role in American history, but tlicy face many obstacles.

"Just as tliere is tremendous opposition to open housing, said another participant in last weeks conferenjc m Negro history, "so is there tremendous opposition to open history.

But biasand all history is distorted to the ^xtent the writer decides what to put in and what to leave outis only part of the problem in telling the Negros.tory. The documentation on which history reststhe diaries. letters, records, pictures, newspapersis just not there.

This material is in attics, in basements, in trunks and boxes, stwed, forgotten and in danger of rotting away" last weeks conference participants were told. "It must be ferreted out and used (Contioaed On Page f)

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 22, 1928 To Employ Collector

The new board of directors of the Merchants Association met ia special meeting yesterday afternoon, . .One of the most important things considered was the decision to employ die services of a regular collector, who will serve the entire membership through the offices of the secretary. . . The Association nas several applicants under consideration for this office. The collector will begin his duties on March 1st. . .The new department will keep close check on the credit rating of all persons doing credit business with local merchants. Failure to settle obligations by a given time will be reported immediately to the department for future reference. . . .

The broadside was hurled into the camp of prospective contestants by W.L. Whedbee, son of the late H. W. Whedbee, who aspires for the judgeship of the local court and by Dink James, who has his dye on the office of solicitor. . .

Opening Gun Is Fired In Pitt Politics

With formal announcement of candidiacy of two aspirants for the offices of Judge and Solicitor of Pitt county court, the opening gun has been fired in the approaching political campaign in Pitt Count>...

Surprise Birthday Party

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Denton on Chestnut Street, Feb. 17th, a lovely sur-' prise birthday party was given in honor of Berry Sum-rells 21st birthday. . . .At eight oclock the ladies began to arrive, all dressed in evening gowns with smiling faces and valuable gifts. It was much surprising to Mr. Sum-rell, as he was on his way to the show, but was called in from the street while passing by. Frorr eight until nine oclock interesting games were played, and at 9:30 a delicious salad course and drinks were served, lollowed by music and dancing until 11:30, when the boys and girls departed, declaring the time of tfieir l^es and wishing for Berry many more such surprising birthdays. . .

gue that the measure goes beyond the power vested in Congress under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendme n t s, and hence is unconstitutional. In the field of civil rights, the Constitution is more swa m p than solid ground.

Nevertheless, the constitu-tionaF'point should be saved. The chief thrust of this bill is against private actions, not against state actions. For the better part of a century, it was judicially recognized that the Fourteenth Amendment is a prohibition upon the States as States. That is w.^at t h e amendment says: No State shall do thus - and - so. Yet this bill undertakes to punish the white man who punches a Negro in the nose because the Negro is, let us say, trying to exercise his right to attend the University of Alabama.

Now, virtually no one not even George Wallace any longer seriously questions the Negros right in this regard. The right has been established; no State may deny it; various statutes and court orders make the right secure. TTie pending bill thus is n 0 t directly concerned with integration or voting rights or public accommodations. It is concerned with the punch in the nose.

The question has to be asked: How did a punch in the nose get to be a Federal crime? Whatever the motivation, a punch is a punch; it is assault, and a decent respect for federalism ought to persuade the Senate that the punishment of simple assault is peculiarly a matter for the States.

Look apin at this bill and the putative punch. Under the terms of this proposal, for mystifying reasons, the punch-(Continued on Page 6)

nity

ion

r F oils

By* ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The last-ditch White House attempt to weld together Californias wildly discordant Democratic party by imposing an impartial arbitrator from the outside musV at least in its beginning phase, be counted a failure.

The outsider, 43-year-o 1 d former Governor Edward T. (Ned) Breatiiitt of Kentucky, arrived suddenly in Los Angeles on the night of Feb. 14 and immediately began negotiations with party leaders. The climax came last Saturday in a meeting to select Californias 172-member delegation to the National Convention, with Breathitt attempting conciliation between k. rival factions.

The results were mixed. National Committeeman Eugene Wyman and former Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown were delighted by Breathitts intervention intervention. But the Wyman-Brown wing of the party has been staunchly pro-John son anyway. Breathitts arrival was greeted coldly by more troublesome Democratic leadersMayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and Assembly Speaker Jesse Unnihwhom he is supposed to conciliate.

Whethei^ Breathitt proves more succfesgfulin the jveeks ahead is a mattei* o^ national political significance. As of today. President Johnson figures to lose Californias 40 electoral votes, which could swing a national election. Beyond that, Breathitts record in California could determine whether outside coordinators should be assigned to other difficult states such as New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.

That technique was used in some 40 states during John F. Kennedys 1960 Presidential campaign by campaign director Lawrence F. OBrien and would have been widely employed in 1964 had President Kennedy lived. Wyman, realizing the imposability of any single California Democrat bringing the factions together, long had urged an outside coordinator for 1968.

Accordingly, in a strategy session in Washington several weeks ago, OBriendoubling as Postmaster General and Mr. Johnsons de facto campaign managerdecided to try Wymans strategy. His candidate was Breathitt, at liberty after finishing a non-repeatable term as Governor of Kentucky. Contacted by a White House aide, Breathitt accepted and embarked on a cram course in California politics before leaving for Los Angeles.

With unanimous clearanc from all (l^lifomia leaders an impossibility, they were told of R-eathitts appointment James Rowe Jr., the Washington lawyer who has been Mr. Johnsons sage political wunselor of 30 years standing, just happened to be in Sacramento last week to announce Breathitts arrival.

In his introductory meetings, Breathitt laid <mi a thick blanket of Southern comfort and told the warring chieftains they simply would have to endure each other for the greater good of Mr. Johnsons re-election. As expected, Brown and Wyman fully apeed, each hosting Breathitt for dinner last week. But Sam Yorty proved considerably tougher.

Yorty had expected the

(Continued On Page I)

Communism Ruins Agriculture

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SERVICE REQUIRES HUMILITY

;\.s Abercrombie, tlie great English general, lay dying after a battle, the surgeon who wa,< attending him took a blanket from a nearby solditr and pul if under Abercrombie's head. The sufferings of the wounded man were evidently relived by this little act of kindness, and he opened his eyes and asked the diKrior what he had done. The doctor told him that he had taken a blanket from a soldier and made a pillow to ease his commanders pain. Abercrombie then asked. "What was tlk' soldier's name." "Iiuncan Roy." rrplied the surge<tn. Then with his last breatli Abercrombie said,

"See that Private Dun can Hoy gets his blanket back before sunset. He will need it when night falls.

The greatness of a man is largely indicated by his attitude toward persons, and particularly his attitude toward those in humble station. There are some people who can be mighty nice with men and women in their own social circle but who regard the rest of mankind as so many posts, or fierhaps as dust under their feet. The bigger a man is of blind ancj soul, the more disposed will he always be to put himself out for the welfare of others.

The Lord of Heaven came down that" He might serve needy man. and no one' serves in His name who does not have His humble spirit.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Communism seems sure to muck up the agriculture of a country.

For fifty years recurr i n g food shortages have been a major problem in agrarian, communist Russia. Slowly, Russia has been forced to compromise with the devil and permit a limited amount of capitalistic freedom to modify its collectiv^e farming.

Now tw'o reports by the Foreign .Agricultural Service show how communism has fouled up agriculture in Mainland CTiina and Cuba.

John' R. Wenmohs, U. S. agricultural officer, reporting from his window on Red China in Hong Kong, says that despite the fact *hat weather in 1967 was the most favorable since the communists gained control ih 1949, agricultural production failed to reach its potential, although i,l was better than in 1966.

Cultural Revolution Crimps The activities of th;i cultural revolution interfered with deliveries of tools, fertilizers, insecticides and other production inputs. Imports of chemical fertilizers were delayed by congestion in CTiinese ports. In late September, the Chinese were forced to ask the Japanese to delay shipments until November.

The Red Guards, organized in the late spring of 1966. were ordered to stay out of rural areas until the autumn harvests were over. Wenm o h s reported to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Then in December, 1966, and January, 1967, the revolution was carried to the countryside.

"In a short time the j>eas-ants saw that the new movement would destroy treasured ancestral tablets, other sacred objects and long-held beliefs: that cultural practices. if successful, would take away their jMivate idiots, pigs

and poultry and decrease

their share of the harvest. he reported.

Grain warehouses were looted and many peasants withheld produce. Even grain set aside for seed was distributed among individuals of collectives. Practically no winter work was done on the re

pair and maintenance of irrigation and drainage facilities. . . .Other traditional farm work was also neglected and the entire administrative framework became badly disjointed; it many cases it broke down completely, he added. Mac&sto Back Off

In the spring, the Maoists retreated, but morale and prestige had been weakened and peasants neglected collectives for their own plots. Now the central government is having difficulty in si^ply-ing food to the traditionally deficit provinces of Hopei, Shansi, Hoan, Shantung and Uaon-ing.

In a report on Cuba, Wilbur F. Buck, agricultural arta-lyst, says that although Russia is pouring in an estimated 4350 million a year, Cuba is essentially on a aebaistenot level with many basic looda in short supply and aeverely rationed.

An earlier study indicates that Cuba will be unable to meet its goal of 10 million tona of sugar a year by 1970. Tht 1965 goal 6 mUlitxi tona waa met, in 1986, productioo dropped to 4.5 million tons, and last year reached 5.6 million tons, 75 per cent of that yeari goal.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 19685

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

GM. Gainsborough: Blue Boy. (2aV*x26) *G385. Van Gogh: Sunflowers. (18V*x24) GIO. Vermeer: The Seamstress. (20x24) GSO. Boa: Roses and Basket of Eggs. G1076. Renoir: Portrait of a Young Girl *G91. Albo; The Music Room. (20x24)

(16x20) (18x23)FINE ART COLOR REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD-FAMOUS ARTISTS!

THESE ARE PART OF THE PENN-PRINTS COLLECTION OF QUALITY ART REPRODUCTIONS, THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED LIST OF IPS KIND!

Here's something special for home decorators, antique collectors, American history buffs, art teachers . . for everyone who cherishes America's past as portrayed by it's greatest painters and print-makers . . . Startlingly realistic reproductions of famous works in institutional and private collections of Americana . . . uncanny replicas of old prints and engravings' . . charming pictures that exude the look and impart the "flavor" of treasured antiques ... all brought vibrantly alive, with fulhcolor fidelity to the rare originals! Every print or portfolio presented has been selected with the utmost care and discrimination. Each is the product of superlative plate-making and presswork both in the U.S. and abroad. These prints fit standard frame sizes ... 16" x 20"... 18" x 24" ... 20" x 24" ... 24" x 30" and have been treated by a special brush-stroke process.

Make your selection from works of these famous artists;

Currier and Ives # Homer Whistler Leonardo De Vinci Cezanne

Hobbema

Lawrence

Albo

Bos Renoir

Verneer

Utrillo Corot Plus the artist shown above

GROUPS OF UN-MOUNTED AND MOUNTED PRINTS

1 *2 *3UVE DEMONSTRATION! "T. Z'

DECOUPAGE SPECIALIST:

FRANCIS WILSONSHOWING HER EMACULATE COLLECTION OF MOD-PODGE AND DECOUPAGE HOME ACCESSORIES. STOP IN AND CHAT . . . YOU'LL LOVE THE CHARMING ITEMS SHE'LL BE DISPLAYING AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS!LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!

MISSES SHELIA MARLOWE,

BECKY STARKEY & GUITARSWILL BE APPEARING FRIDAY NITE 7 TO 9 PM PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE FOLK MUSIC SELECTIONS. DROP OUT - BRING YOUR GUITAR . . . BROWSE THROUGH THE ART DISPLAYSILIVE DEMONSTRATION "JS!"ANTIQUING! Penncraft Antique Demonstrator:WALTER FAULKNER - demonstrating the finest way to restore old furniture and even the newl

Restore old furniture!

PENNCRAFT*

ANTIQUE COLOR KIT

# Transforms old or unpainted furniture in three easy steps!

# Ne scraping, sanding, bleachii movingl

Choose from 20 beautiful colors! Provincial, Colonial, Wood Grain!

Charge it!

wood grain

3.98

4.79

Pinkie by Lawrence

MIh BewiM by Reynolds

MINIATURE MASTER PIECES!

Choose your favorite from our great collection of distinctive framed reproductions. The world's eil time great ^paintings by DURAND, SULLY ,RENOIR, GAINSBOROUGH, HOLMES . . .

Handsomely reproduced in miniature. Each approximately 6x7, matted under glass and richly framed in 3 gold tone frosted designs as shown. Over 30 portraits, famous scenes and landscapes to choose from! Also available, accent mirrors in the 3 frame styles.

all approx. 6 x 7

WOODEN FRAMES FOR YOUR ART PRINTS!

Boautifully designed frames to make your pictures and prints completely finished and ready to enhance your home. Choose from unfinished oak or white and gold fancy pine frames.

2 unfinished raw oak wood frame is pre-sandcd, ready to fiain, vamlsh, wax or paint.

Biae:

1.18

1.28

1.39

1.89 2.29

2.39

2.89

12" X 16" FRAME

1.47

8 Composition baraizon frame in white and gold ^lor antique finished.

Size:

10" X 14" 14"X 18"

16"X 20"

3.19

4.29

4.75

12" X 16"

FRAME

3.69

1. Apply heavy coat of Med Podge to seal surface

NEWEST FUN IDEA IN YEARSI

MOD

PODGE

NOW, YOU CAN MAKE ANY PRINT LOOK LIKE FINE ANTIQUE ART IN 30 MINUTES!

Use Mod Podge Mi prints, photos, magazine andenewpaper clippings: use it to decorate serving trays, cabinets, vases and so many other things. Mod Podge is 2. Apply second coat, lay down print,fun. Its easy. Its excit-roll out bubbles ing . . . try it!

COMPLETE KIT

3. Apply finish coot of Mod Podge and use brush to create your own original offoets

6.95

Includes enough Mod Podge liquid for more thao 2 dozen average prints, brush, roller. 8 famous prints, 2 mounting boards plus instruction and idea booklet.

Create lovely accessories with

DECOUPAGE

This elegant craft, which is basically the art of cutting paper, arranging it to a design and permanently fixing it to a surface, orginated in the 18Ui Century in Italy and France. Create your own masierpiecet with this ijoyable hnbby!

Choose from these kits:

Victoritn, Modern m m m

tnd Classic M M ^ each

9.95

TS Dalty R*fl<for, Or*nviH, N. C.~Thurcfty, February 22, T96

Official Candidates

List Is Lengthening

RALKIGH (API ~ At least

two opposing candidates in the 4th District congressional race

ter the Democratic ' pnmiry,n-N C., in the DemocraMc pri-

/'* m1*/ r\ t Cl f i f*\

(lalifianakis home counU' ofimary Durham was shifted from ihe' Krvin. who already has filed were expected to file today as 5th to the 4th District by thf' for re-nomination, also will be the list of official entrants in 1%7 General Assemblys Hedis- opposed by John T. Gathings Sr. North Carolina primar, races tricting Art. of Morganfon.

lengthened Stith. also of Durham i-a No- Pratt, in announcing for the|

The de.adline is noon Friday gro and pre.sident of a busini ss Senate while in Green.snoro for filing with State Kleclions college, Wednesday, said he is opposed

Board office in Raleigh for the Also planning to file today to the draft law and he called! Mav 4 primaries .was Charles A. Pratt of Wrights- for American withdrawal of!

D- ville Beach, a real estate deahr troops from Vietnam.

Fulbright

AAisled'

Says Public, Congress By The Administration

findings on the Gulf of Tonkin Incident.

Fulbright told newsmen after Wednesdays committee meet-1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, j mg he felt the staff report was which generated U.S. military | necessary to counter-balance

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sen. J. W. Fullbright says he administration misled Congress and is deceiving the public about the

escalation in Vietnam.

strongly opposed U.S. policy in Vietnam and contends Congress was given inadequate information about the Tonkin Gulf incident.

His committee initiated a

He also charged Wednesday that the Pentagon hauled off for mental examination a Navy commander who had volunteered to tell Congress what he knew of the incident.

Fulbright accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-

WOUNDED-Corporal Donald i

' what he termed the one-sided! staff study of the naval engage-

McNamara statement. ment and reportedly found evi-

At issue is the August 1964 In- dence conflicting ^^th th^ <ul-Honf in whirh thA admini.st.ra- ministrations version of what

Rep Nick Galifianaki.i..

N.C a id David Stilh planned to and former new.spafierma.i who I am oppo.sed, Pratt said, oi ' f

pav their $.100 filing fce^ io en- will oppose Sen. Sam Frvin Jr.. to forcing our sons into mill- w. Gooding, USMC, son of the t releasing a Zl-page statemem

- (orv .slavery and sending them Hev. Carrie Gooding and "c ,

to their death on foreign shores Rev. C.H. Gooding, of ^^sday to the Senate Foreign

It! senseless wars to serve the Greenville, Is undergoing treat- Hdations Committee,

purpose of international poli-^ent ... TriKnrrhf la nat

Announce Car Telephone Installations Are Started

mcnl of wounds received in told newsmen he ^ "prevent further

South Vietnam at the Bethesda;f. aggression."

cldent in which the administra tion said two U.S. destroyers, liapp^ned.

the Maddox and Turner Joy,' Fulbright said the Pentagon were attacked by North Viet-, was guilty of "greatly intimidat-namese torpedo boats in the ing" the naval officerhe did Gulf of Tonkin.

The incident produced the so-called Tonkin Gulf resolution in Dcvlvicr WOl* which the Senate, by an overwhelming vote, calleo on President Johnson too take all steps

ti(

(Continued From Page 4)

There is a bill befwe Congress to establish a commission for this purpose. Cali-

.Suuth Vietnam aline rjeinesaa;^''^*aggression. i sion lor ims purpose. v.au-

Iratl was a reporter for the ,Md.). Naval Hospital. His con-;he attributed to one-time mc-, ^ g bombing at-i fornia, Michigan and Connec-

Grccnsboro Daily N^ws, the djtion is reported as satisfac- ^^^'^^^ra aide Arthur Sylvester,

In.vtallation began todav on,will be able to call directly from Point i whom he quoted as saying the

mobilo mlr.phn<.s for ouvlom-ithoir vohicles to any othor prham llorald before enter,ng: --

eTs who have recentlv sib.scrib- telephone local or long dis real estate field. II 1^

ed to this new service being of- tanre. |V|Of0 | flf n66lS

I government has the right to lie

to the people of this country." The Arkansas Democrats

Die In Vietnam

fercd by ( arolina Telephone. 1. Each of these mobile tolephon- were James G. White ,

R Langley, local ma.iager for es will consist of the control pa will face Smith:

('arolina telephone in making .lel and dial with a telephone ^^aRley in the May 4 Democratic

this announcement staled that hand>et, connected to a corn- Pr**riary for the 5th District

the actual date for service is pact 2-way radio. At the tele I Republican How^

March 12. 1968. phone exchange office, the mas- 0 Winston-Salem who ^

Installation began abcHil three ter 2-way radio base stati m w !l opponents p annmmpArf WAdnP;riav

weeks before the .service date so connect dircctlv to the dial tele- the GOP primary for the nnm.nPAU WAOnA^oav

that as many mobile sub.scrib- phone facilities, , n. e

ers as pos.sible can have their I,anglev pointed out that any- Bradford y. Ligon of Ht. 5,

one desiring additional informa- Sali.sbury, filed as a Republican tion could come bv the local candidate in the 8th District, business office of Carolin 1 Tele ^ Statesville school teacher.

charges came after the committee, which he heads, refused his request tc make public staff

wt.s installed and ready to use b> March 12, I>angley said.

Thi.s new service will use 2-wa\ radio and electronic telephone equipment to provide ful-Iv automatic car telephone ser

phone or dial 758 9111.

John B Whiflev, will make his

Pentagon announced Wednesday that Army Pfc. Lionel N. Phillips Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs-. Lionel N. Phillips Sr. of Concord, N. C., was killed in action in the Vietnam war.

He was one of 93 men report-

Reminds laws Curb Initiative

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Wade Brut(W

v.ce. iiubsmbers to this service Kilpatrick Col... .

the Democratic primary.

seco;id hid for the seat of State killed in action in the latest says those who know about the . . . Lvocn'illv 1i:f st'.itA rpnctitiitinn nnn mw<; rp-

in.siirnnce { onimi.ssioner Pidwin^asuaiiv iisi.

Final Exams At ECU On Friday

The second round of hnal cx minations in the 1967-68 calen dar at Ea.'t (aroli.ia University gets under way here Friday mwnmg, Feb. 23. as the 'am-pus winds up Winter Qin. i e r. second of three qharter.i in the revular school year Professors w ill be test i n g ftudents from 8am Frday until 5 p m. Wednesday when a four - day holiday for th.' academicians officially begins. Ad ministrattve offices will ki^ep regular hours.

Registration for Sfiring Quarter will be held Monday, March 4, and cla.sses begin at 8 a m. the following day.

Spring Quarter, which includes a long Easter Weekend April 12-16. ends with the close of final exams on May 24.

Commencement is scheduled Sunday, May 26 Summer ichool term.s this year are scheduled June 10 to July 16 and JuK r to Aug 23

Officers Installed By Kappa Alpha

S'.f cen Eliza ."ietn n-.r.t l:na

.e*

^.i. M -risette of

r.f:d-s a slate of f :tr<- of F3ast Caro-' chapter of

Kappa A f.na Order, nationa I ocia fralernit>

Serving with Morrisette e. r e Jimmy Town.'iend of Laurn-burg. John Jackson of Eii/ahtth Cit>, Mac McUombs of Sta**'s viile. Walter Dudley ip Ho-leigh Biibb\ Hives of (jieo'-boro Doug Wheeler Du"

Bill Teague of (ireen h^ < ai.c

David Miller A hem. Oe

OUT Of

.SAl.T l.AKl George S 'ter . I..ake <'it> that 11 stereo had bech -t

LKK**

O. ! 4 Sa

; e

lap( ^e: .rd er? ? n, his auto

mobile. S>'ttTu H ul >s added t.bat unle.s.-' tne text unaerstotxl Greek, he was out of luck

((Tontinued From Page 4)

er and the punchee must be of different races. Otherwise the bill does not apply. If Negro A .strikes Negro B, i.i the midst of a quarrel over t h c lawful exercise of a civil right, no offense is created. The white man who threat ns a Hap Brown may bv indicted for a felony; the Negro who utters the same threat, under the same circumstan-es. IS exemqit. One is reminded of Orwell's Animal Farm. in which all the animals were equal but .some were more equal than others This discriminatory sehem' is defended by the bill's proponents. The real evil, ihtv say. lies in such crimes as the shooting of James Meredith and the slaying of Medgar Evers. This is all they are seeking to reach. They argue, nwreover, that the South's record of clearing such crimes of violence is so poor that Congress must intervene.

In certain notorious cas e s of inter - racial violence, granted. Southern justice has functioned poorly. But one is minded to ask why the Congress is not equally concerned about the much larger failure of justice elsewhere in t h e country^ Murder is the most serious of all crimes. Nearly one out of four murders in New York goes unpunished. The figure is one out of eight in Michigan and Illinois. By contrast. Mississippi st a n d s second only to .South Dakota in the high percentage of murders presumably solved.

North Carolinas Senat 0 r Siam Ervin has recalled the Till case An ugly, awful husoes-* Yet in i*- - ne week "a! TV. was drowned in

o Aj!,:. nan wa^ La . iO Cb:; agft b\ machme-g-i.n fsre -tripped, and brutal-* :;ited \e ther hQmi-iQ*< was SMvcd at law Ttu-ni ,* not that Uie two vc-..'ries wc-c equalh dean or <-qua > miourned Tbi vmnt that lhe\ were equa>l\ victin of local crime lo- al'> com milted If federali'"!', is n 0 t to be abandnnwi .-Itogedier 'he distinction ougfil to be carefully prcserv^d

Trash Fishing' Suit Still Pends

tacks on North Vietnamand a sharp escalation of U.S. military forces commited to the war quickly followed.

Fulbright, who was floor manager for the administration-requested resolution, has since

Evans-Novak ...

State Constitution and laws re Whitlev and George' North Carolinians whose lating to his office know that the

Belk will oppose Lanier in status was changed from miss- attorney general is rareW au-

ing to dead included: thorized to initiate investiga-

Army 1st Lt. Thomas Y. Os- tions.

borne, whose widow, Brenda, Brutons remark, made in a

lives in the home of J. L. Coch-prepared statement as he ran. on Highway 29. Ckincord; opened his reelection campaign

Army Sgt. l.C. John L. Church, h e a d q u a rte r s in Ralei^

whose widow. Virginia, lives at Wednesday, was interpreted as

RALEIGH (AP)A suit seek- Wellons Drive^ Fayette- an answer to criticism from his

State Sen. Robert Harnett.

said he would act

'r SwmI ^^kcr, soii of Mr, and Mrs. Joe wouirfunction more"pcsHivd^

I 1 ton (ixiwin rejected a mo- pt. 1, Oak Citv; and and asirressivelv" if elected at-

tion to dismiss the c.ase \^ednes- ..^^my Pfc. Edwanl E. Dew. son torne? generiL

,,J Bruton did not mention Mor-i Hill Road. Halls-

(Continued From Page 4)

Presidential proconsul to protect his interests by seeing that the delegation has a full share of Yorty delegates and was disappointed by Breathitts even-handed neutrality. During this meeting with Breathitt at city hall the mayor made known his exasperation by taking outside telephone calls and conferring with aides on extraneous matters.

ticut have passed laws calU ing for the teaching of Negro history in their schools. But many Negroes are reluctant to leave the collecting of their history to the government, and private universities and institutions are already engaged in the task.

In Washington, the Frederick Douglass Institution and Museum has a wide array of material available to the school children of the District of Columbia. In Detroit the International Afro-American Institution has a traveling display it takes to the schools. Much of the material in the Detroit collection has been gathered from neighborhood attics.

The Negro, searching for his past, is in a position to help historians find it.

not name himby requiring him to undergo a psychiatrir examination last summer the day after he called on the committee to volunteer information.

He did not identify the officer, who reportedly is now statione(i in New York State. He said the Pentagon found the officer sane. But, Fulbright added, when he took up this matter with McNamara Tuesday, the defense chief replied he had never heard of it

"They only hear what they want to hear," Fulbright said.

Fulbright told newsmen the committee staff probe revealed uncertainty as to whether the two U.S. destroyers actually were attacked. But he said no hint of such doubts appeared when the resolution was being debated, and added:

"I think this was misleading." Claiming McNamara made public only information supporting the administration position, Fulbright said, "This, I believe, deceives the American public The Defense Department said any assertions tiie Pentagon suppressed information indicating the destroyers werent attacked are "totally without foundation.

And Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, issued a statement saying: "I know of no report made by the Navy which casts any doubt on the fact that the destroyers were attacked on 2 August and 4 August. Moorer said that a commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet at the time, he "closely followed events on a minute by minute basis. *

of Mr. and

Ui'dwin niled that the State r>ew. Honey

(V'nserv.ition and TVv elopment boro.

IV'ivirtment .ind it5 24 member Tao oth'e.-s were listed as , :

pohcy-m.^K^rg bo.ind failed to hav.ng died not as the result of ,.^1

present s Pi,<ient cause for dis- hostile actiOn. Thev were Armv

gan by name but said. "Tnose wtth have anv real familiarity

tion and laws relating to the

ns.al me case aca,nst them. S^. 4 .Mv .n R Church son of aS

lohn Mhue of r-.iyellev.ne. Mr. ana Mrs. James RJhi^;ch.

a Deep C.ap and .Army Pfc. Gar. ;_____ ....___. ..

WE'RE COMBINING OUR

Friday & Saturday

exceptions, is not au horized to

president of the North Carolina Deep (->ap.

Salt Water Sport Fi.shing Asso- rv R Powell, son of Mrs. Hat- . T 5 J -u . 1 a . T h T-.. , c* .1 J initiate investigations and dis-

ciation Inc. filed the suit last tie L. Powell, Rt. 1, Scotland rf Woi

December in an effort lo compel Neck.

the C&D agency to enforce re- luries

strictions against commercial -A variation in the volume or ^

place the functions of local prosecuting^ officers and grand

fi.shcrmen who catch young, ed- direction of the Gulf Stream can ible fish and sell them as meal, sweep fish into the ocean depths bait or pet food. to destruction.

Turkey has since 1923.

been a republic

How frugal are you?

Test yourself.

LOOK AT THE VALUES LARRY'S SHOE STORE OFFERS YOU FRIDAY & SATURDAY

CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

VALUES

$11.00

YOU BrriER HURRY FOR THESE!

Quality

Fit

Service

POINTS

Dress up leftovers?

r 1

Always

Sometimes

Never

Look for sales?

Always

Sometimes

Never

Use up all the toothpaste?

Always

Sometimes

Never

Call Station-to-Station?

Always

Sometimes

Never

Save up to 40%

Most of us do a lot of little things to save money. But oftentimes, overlook the most obvious. And easiest. Dialing Long Distance Direct. It makes a big difference. Up to 40% over calling person-to-person. Makes it worthwhile to remember to Dial Long Distance Direct. Every-time. Remember too ... rates |-e lowr every night and all day Saturday and Sunday.

Dial Long Distance Direct-get low station-to-station rates.

Ladies' Print Dresses Were $7.00 NOW *2.00

Some for $1.00

Ladies Winter Hats 100

ONLY

ONE GROUP

All Weather Coats

NOW ONLY

10.

LADIES

Gowns & Pajamas

NOW Price

Ladies Hose

3$'

pair for LIMIT 6 PAIR, PLEASE

1.00

LADIES

Skirts & Slacks

Going For

Price

ONE GROUP

LADIES & CHILDRENS

SHOES

last Call

1.00

February 23 & 24

Girls Dresses

Were $6.99 Were $5.99 Were *4.99 Were $3.99

1 GROUP tS VALUES

1 GROUP GOING FOR

NOW $4.00 NOW $3.00 NOW $3.00 NOW $2.00

*2.00

*1.00

Girls Corduroy Coats

*1.00

With Hood. Were $4. NOW

Girls Blouses

1.00

Were $3.00 NOW

Girls Long Coats

Price

Going For

Boys Dress & School

PANTS

Buy one pair at regular price. Get second pair for only ............

Boys Suits

$1000 $g67

Wai $21.00 NOW

Wera $12.95 NOW

Men's Suits

BUY ONE SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE.

GET SECOND SUIT FOR

1.00

Men's Sport Coats

BUY ONE COAT AT REGULAR PRICE.

GET SECOND COAT FOR

1.00

Bring A Friend

Men's Pants

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE.

GET SECOND PAIR FOR

1.00

Men^s Sport Shirts

WERE $5.00 ................ NOW *3.00

WERE $4.00 ........ NOW I FOR *5.00

WERE $8.00 ................ NOW *2.00

Sweater Shirts

REGULAR $1.4$ ............ NOW *1.00

Men's Sweaters

'A off

One Group Values to % m f\f\

$9.99, Now Only .........4.UU

Men's Socks

Regular $1.00 Value

Now Only.......... O for

Men Hats 14 price

1 Group Men's Shoes

Buy one pair at regular price. Get second pair for only . .

MANNINGS

221

MFL STORE

North Lee Str "it, Ayden, N.

ir;:_

Factors In Industrial

Development Cited

Industrial development is a combination of natural facilities and, community cooperation, Bruce Strickland Jr. of Raleigh toV .16 Pitt County Develop-mei.. Commission Wednesday evening. The meeting was held at the Greenville Country Club.

Guests for the meeting were the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and the wives of the members and the commissioners.

Corey Stokes, vice chairman, presided and welcomed the guc,sts. The invocation was pronounced by Robert L. Martin.

SL'ickland is field represen-tative in charge of industrial

financing associated with the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Department of Conservation and Envelopment, with headquarters in Raleigh.

He described the organization and administration of the entire department with special emphasis on the division of which he is a part. We work for all of North Carolina, and with local development executives, both lay and profesional, to the end that existing industries may be expanded and serviced, and that new industries may find profitable homes in the state. It is a most compensating but dem.and-ing job, he concluded.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thorsday^ February 22, 1968~yCandidales Eye Liquor, Cigarette Tax, Veto Power

(EDITORS NOTE: This Is the second in a three-part series of stories on the issues in the 1968 North Carolina gubernatorial campaign and the positions of the candidates. TTie final story will appear Friday.)..

Pediatrician Speaks Here Tcday At Area Meeting

CHAPEL HILLA specialist in childrens diseases will be the speaker in Greenville today at a 16-county medical meeting.

Dr. Gerald Fernald, assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, will discuss meningitis at 5:30 p.m. and clinical immunology at 7:45 p.m.

This meeting replaces an early January meeting postponed due to weather. It will be the last of six meetings constituting

Club To Serve Buffet Supper

AYDENA buffet supper will be served at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Sunday night from 6:00 until 7:30 p.m.

Reservations must be made today by calling Mrs. Joyce Jordan, 746-3587, or Mrs. Gret-chen Kite, 746-3562. Members and guests are invited.

The menu will include: ham, turkey with dressing and^giblet gravy, 'fried chicken, beans, corn, German potato salad, tossed salad, cranberry sauce, hot biscuits, homemade cake or pie, coffee and iced tea.

a postgraduate course in medicine for practicing physicians in Beaufort, Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson counties.

The meeting will be at the Candlewick Inn on the Stantons-burg Road.

' Dr. Fernald is a native of Rochester, N.H., and received his medical degree at UNC here. He served two years as a pediatrician in the U.S. Army before returning to CJhapel Hill as a research fellow in infestious diseases. He was appointed to the medical faculty last summer.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -- A proposal to permit the sale of liquor by the drink, demands for a tax (i cigarettes and a ^ proposal to give the governor a legislative veto are among the major issues expected to come before the 1969 North Carolina General Assembly.

The five candidates seeking the governorship of North CarolinaDemocrats Mel Broughton, Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, and Republicans Jack Stickley and Jim Gardnerwere asked to comment on tiese and other issues in an Associated Press qpestionnaire.

Gardnire declined to answer the questions and said he wUl issue statements on the issues later.

Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, was the only candidate favoring the sale of liquor by the dnnk in North Carolina. Asked if he favored any other changes in the liquor laws. Hawkins said

Cash Is Stolen At News Stand

An estimated $130 was reported taken from a cash register at the Greenville News Stand, 205 East Fifth Street, during Tuesday night.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the tha^ was reported yesterday.

fie noted that the rear door of the building had apparently been left open during the night.

Investigation of the reported theft is under way.

Starting Class For Homemakers

An adult general homemaking class will begin at the Eppes High School homemaking building at 7 p.m. Monday.

Taught by Emma S. Carr, the course will include instruction in clothing construction as well as other problems encountered by the homemaker.

No charges will be made for the classes.

All persons interested may register tonight at 7 p.m. at the homemaking department or on Monday night at the first class meeting.

The class meets from 7 p.m. tu 9:30 p.m. each Monday.

they should be thoroughly reexamined with a view toward bringing them in line with modern habits and thinking.

Stickley, also of Charlotte, aid, I oppose statewide liquor by the drink. But he added, The fairest way out of this problem is to permit local option on the question of liquor by ttie drink, possibly using Virgin, ia as a model or, perhaps, Georgia.

Broughton, a Raleigh attorney said he is against by-the-drink liquor sales and sees no reason to change the present system based on strict control

Scott said he is personally opposed to liquor by the drink and would not vote for it myself.

Scott added, however, "If a local community can persuaoe its legislators to introduce a bill in the General Assembly to allow the community to vote on the question, and if the General Assembly should enact legislation and the people vote on it in a local referendum, 1 would not oppose this procedure. Hawkins also was the only candidate who favored levying a tax on cigarettes and other tobacco products, but Stickley said he would be willing to accept such a levy if we find this to be a desirable and productive source of state revenue.

North Carolina, which produces more tobacco than any other state, is the only state in the nation without a tax on tobacco products.

Hawkins said he favored the special tax because, We currently tax necessities in this state such as food and real estate. It is time to begin taxing some luxuries.

Stickley said, A tax on retal tobacco sales will not reduce tobacco production. .. Less than 5 per cent of the tobacco grown in North Carolina is smoked in North Carolina, so the growers have nothing to fear from this.

Broi^hton said he is not in favor of any new taxes, but he added:

If at any time the revenue' situation indicates additional money is needed to provide the services we deem essential. I* think we should consider a tax on tobacco along with many other possible sources of revenue. Scott said he does not subscribe to the belief that any commodity is immune to taxation, but he added that North Carolina has always assigned a low tax prioritiy to tobacco. If new sources of revenue must be found, he said, tobacco should be low on the list. North Carolina also is the only state which does not grant its governor the power to veto legislation.

Stickley and Hawkins supported a proposal to give the governor a legislative veto, but Scott and Broughton said the veto is unnecessary.

The governor is elected state

wide and represents all the people, Stickley observed. Thefe-W, he is the agent most sus^: ceptible to aroused public opinion. A legislative veto would be in the best interests of all the people, but it cannot be a blank check. It must be possible for the veto to be over-ruled by the legislature as is possible in the federal government.

Hawkins said the veto should be used sparingly but added the governor needs the veto power to strengthen his position as the leader of the people. Without the veto, he is almost completely at the mercy of the legislature

Broughton said, The governor of North Carolina traditionally has been able to work well with the General Assembly and develop programs in an Itmos-phere of cooperation to promote the best interests of the state,

Instances have been rare in the past in which ahy governor wQuld have used the veto had he possessed it.

Scott said, the governor's office has proven time and again in the past that it has sufficient

power, and I do not seek the authonty to undo the acts of our legislature. The legislature is composed of men and women elected by the people, and I have confidence in their integrity and ability.

CORRECTION

The following item appeared incorrectly in our id in yesterday's Reflector. It should have read as follows:

AZALEA

Hoi Dogs 39i

Harris Super Market

416 Evans St. Phono 752-3131

ISSCTT

Come In^ For Best Selections Today!

AN INCREDIBLE OFFERrTODAYS TOP SELUNG IPS - ^1.97 EACH!!

COLUMBIA* CAPITOL IVIGM WARNER BROS LONDON ATLANTIC KAMA SUTRA RCA VICTOR COLGEMS REPRISE VERVE FORECAS . DUNHILL MERCURY ABC RIVERSIDE VERVE KAPP KING ATCO IMPERIAL COLPIX A&M ELEKTRA MOTOWN and others

Choose from todays best S3.794.79 Monaural records

m RlghtMM BrellMfi

n.97

TIM Bm< ( Sonnr Chr Album I700-Petr Paul A

n.97 *1.97

E*#ry MoUmt Son

*1.97

JantolM

*1.97

Odo To Billy Joo-Bobblo Ganlry 0^

Bllvor Throat-Bill Cotby

$1 97

Haad<juartaff-Th# Monk* Tha Baala HannanaHarmHa

*1.97 *1.97

Tha Baal a( Tha Lavin-Spoon- Oroaata-Tha Yoamg Raaeala

ThaOoara

1.97

*1.97

Surraalkitle nHow-Jaftaraon AhpMna $1,97

Tha Baal al Sam lha Bham A Tha Bharaaha 0*y

ThaN'a A KM Of Haah OvarThaWarM ^ QTt n-aHMMirla^#

THESE OUTSTANDING ALBUMS

$1.97 EACH

DAYDREAM-THE LOVIN' SPOONFUL SOUND i INSPIRATION - THE RIGHTOUS BROS. THE DOORS FLOWERS-THE ROLLING STONES HEADQUARTERS-THE MONKEES INTRODUCING HERMAN'S HERMITS JANIS IAN REACH OUT-THI 4 TOPS GROOVIN'-THE YOUNG RASCALS THE VERY BEST OF HANK WILLIAMS ODE TO BILLY JOE-BOBBIE GENTRY THE ANIMALS ON TOUR pm IT WHILE YOU CAN-HOWARD TATE REVOLUTION l-PAUL REVERE A THE RAIDERS HERMAN'S HERMITS ON TOUR SOUNDS LIKE-HERB ALPERT A THE TIJUANA IRASS DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC-THE LOVIN' SPOONFUL ANIMAL TRACKS-THE ANIMALS ALBUM 1700-PETER PAUL A MARY HANK WILLIAMS JR., A SR.

THE BEST OF SONNY A CHER THE BEST OF SAM THE SHAM A THE PNAROAHS BOTH SIDES^OF HERMAN'S HERMITS SURREALISTIC PILLOW - JEFFERSON AIRPLANE DAVID JONES OF THE MONKEES VIBRATIN'-WES MONTGOMERY CANNONBALL ADDERLEY QUINTET PLUS THE BEST OF HERMAN'S HERMITS VOL .2 COUNTRY MY WAY-NANCY SINATRA BORN A WOMAN-SANDY POSEY LET'S LIVE FOR TODAY-THE GRASS ROOTS ERIC IS HERE-ERIC BURDON A THE ANIMALS THE HOLLIES GREATEST HITS STAND BY ME-SPYDER TURNER SPANKY A OUR GANG STAPLE SINGERS ROGER-ROGER WILLIAMS EVERY MOTHirS SON SILVER THROAT-BILL COSBY SINGS - SINGLE GIRL-SANDY POSEY CANNONBALL ADDERLEY A THE POLL WINNERS THE VERY BEST OF CONNIE FRANCIS NINA SIMONE MAMA'S A PAPAS DELIVER LADY-JACK JONES JUDY GARLAND AT HOME AT THE PALACE ARETHA ARRIVES-ARETHA FRANKLIN

riowara-Tha flllln Stanaa

*1.97

Tha Baal a( trie Btirdan *

*1.97

MIIE, E-V-tl(-Y-B-OOY!

Pr/m MaMBom

IN Saslow's GREAT

PRE-INVEN10BY SAIE!

We don't have many sales. . . but when we do, it's a lulu! Whether you buy^ or not, please visit our store during this semi-annual event. We'll be delighted to see you. Sale ends a week from this Saturday.

Get the buy of a lifetime

Trade in your old diamond!

Choose from many new style;

14K

Stor-Shape

DIAMOND

SET

*119

Get a new famous name watch!

17 Jewel GUILFORD WATCHES Reduced to

*19

DIAMONDS

REDUCED

20%

50%

Buy now for Engagcmcn

diamond

WATCHES Most Styles

Reduced from 20%

40%

SEVEN DIAMONDS 14K White or Yellow

*169

lULOVA! BENRUS! GRUEN

FAMOUS

BENRUS 17 Jewel Model

Trade in your old watch now! ia Open an account in 5 minutes! ^9 Every purchase is GUARANTEED!

17 Jewel I GUILFORDSI Reduced to

88 I

LADIES BIRTHSTONE RINGS Many Styles from

LONGINES! WITTNAUERI

WIHNAUER

WATCHES

New 1968 Models

^Vom

*35

Famous names you con trust!

FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT reduced to as low as-

Buy now for Wedding Gift;

LUGGAGE

AND

LEATHER

GOODS

Reduced

20%

40%

Down" go all our prices!

QUALITY

REMINGTON

TYPEWRITERS

Priced

from

Men's BIRTHSTONE RINGS .

Large Group

*14 up

Dont miss this great clearance!

WESTBEND

AUTOMATIC

PERCOLATOR

Special

Buy now for Anniversaries

Buy Birthday Gifts Now! Save!

Proctor-Silex

AUTOMATIC

TOASTERS

Now

*8*

*59

Hundreds of great bargain:

Many Styles of Men's and Ladies' ELECTRIC SHAVERS

*11 up

Bdl & Howell MOVIE OUTFITS Reduced to

*199* I

Open an account in 5 minute;

ASSORTED WATCH-BANDS Many Styles Priced from 8t

You DONT need cash! Buy now Everything must go at once!

Hurry before we sell out!

Teen-Age Diamond

GOING STEADY RINGS

sg98

...LAST MINUTE SALE ADDITIONS.

50 Pc. Stainless

FLATWARE *12

Pearl Pendant

NECKLACE

S|00

MMhOWGI fo INOW OflAft

9 Piece TEA SERVICE

$388

DIAMOND PRINCESS RINGS '

Antique Metal

Assorted Animal

7 TRANSISTOR 1

ASST.

JEWEL BOXES '

MONEY BANKS

RADIOS iii:

STYLES Slow

10K GOLD

SjOO

$100

7** 1

0P-"

oWOY

p\on

PARK BACK OF STORE

ENTER FROM WASHINGTON ST. OR 5TH ST.

ly 4 **! 9

406 EVANS STREET

ELOISE PORTER, MGR. PHONE 752-3708

Tfi* Dally Raflacfor, Ora^nvlfla, N. C.Thursday, February 22, 196

\ V \ 'Churches See Youth Rebel At Insiitutionalism

have pretty much ideas of the new

EDITORS NOTEA recent ranging from the hippie lovei Students survey of editors by the Asso- power to Zen meditation to'bought the ciated Press Managing Editors war protests to students tutor-, morality and situational eth-Association found readers puz- ing in the slums. ics, he added,

zled if not alarmed about the This is the questioning gen-! However, the broadest studies younger generations sUndards oration, said Dr. Martin find little change in sexual bc-and beliefs. Some asked wheth-j yiead, a psychologist and P'ord-: havior of studentsalthough er, in the day of the hippie,^ham Universitys vice presidentjthey discuss the subjc t more churches are losing their impor-jfor student affairs. They want freely. A 12-year-studv of behav-

I answers to hard theol'gical ior patterns at three EaUern

pie This article answers the questions and they want an eth- and Western col ' es und no

question: Is youth participarion ics of action. decline in sU- nt m:)ra..v

in church activities declining? j Commented a young man at a The Rev. Dr. Koberl .McMec

rPHRf ir tv rnuvFir i^^cent meeting in Dallas. o thej^^own, a popular Stanlord Uni-

uy i.rAmura tt. lUKixraLL .Rational Councils Christiau Ed-jVersity professor of religion .sev-

AP Reigion Writer lucation Division. We wouldtimes voted by seniors as NEW YORK i.\P) Whcn a love to be part of what the influential faculty

church official recenjly stopped church says it should be doing. i ^ii^ber, says. The emancipa-a group of Catholic, proie.slant WTien we see adults doing thoseuniversity students from cni Orthodox college students things we will happily join cowering conformity of the fr. m cclcbratin.: an iinconven- them. |1950s is to be understood not as

tional. mixed communion serv- The onlv oravinc cuv thev^ moral degeneration

but of moral health.

Mitchell, of Nashville, director I usually are packed, often with of the denominations youth min- applicants turned away for lack istries program. of room. At the University of

Its much less focused on Wisconsin, students petitioned membership and meetings and to get such courses, more on getting involved in; Similarly, noted religious visl-

community activities.

On the positive side of the picture, college courses on religion both in the extent of the class-iKung es olfe.ed and enrolment in!James

ticmnxve spread widely ^since World vV'ar I, and accelerated

since ISIO

I The .sludcnt interest in the study o' religion i.s part of a

praving guy

ice. the students simplv moved,trust is a praying man on the to another roomand went oniaction front, said the Rev J Examine the statistics, the op

with it, . Michael Allen of EpiscopalSt

The time.s. they are a Chang-1 Marks Church-in-the-Bouwerie contradictory

ing they sang, most of Ihem on .Manhattans lower F^ast Side ji^Tipressionsof youth alienation s?ated on the floor around a a gathering place of college church and of fervor

makeshift altar table, swaying I dropouts.

to a guitar beat. | At a conference of 2 000 Jew-

The incident, at a University ish students in New York this'^^^ Protestant chii.-ch

Christian Movement confer nee month, a Barnard College girl schools, youth groups and Cath-in Cleveland, Ohio, indicates the Martha Greenfield, commeiied^ ^**^ parochial schools has de-approach that youth today often Hocnito ricino nnr...

tors on campussuch as Harvards Rev. Dr. Harvey Cox, Catholicisms Swiss Rev. Hans and Episcopal Bishop A. Pikeusually out-

draw any other sort of speaker.

Dimly lit coffee houses, sponsored by churches shying away from direct evangelism and wel-coming agnostics and atheists as

V o "o------ ---------

quiet revolution that has been well as believers, have prolifer-occurring in American universi-1 ated as youth hangouts on and ties in recent years, says Dr. off college campuses.

Robert Michaelson, of the Uni- It is likely that the coffee versity of California at Santa house Might become within a Barloara. 'decade as numerous as Sunday

I A survey by Dr. Milton D. Schcols or church suppers, '.McLean, of Ohio State Universi- says a National Council study !ty, of 135 public universities, and report.

I colleges showed 40 of them have I They specialize In wide-open departments for majors in reli-j conversation, folk music, art gion, while 47 others offer ex-1 di.splays, as well as coffee, pensive courses in the field. usually with a chaplain around Two decades ago, such de- joining in the talk.

nartm^nts in state-run universities and colleges were virtually nonexistent. Now, the courses

The number of clergymen serving on campuses has risen from about > 200 before World

take toward religion: they go at it in their own fashion or not at all.

Its part of their rebellion against in.*;tilut.jonalisin of various kinds, said the Rev. Dr. H. D. Bollinger of Nashville, Tenn., director of Methodisms Department of College and University Religious Life. Theyre fed up with the system.

Many of them, with that same thow of independence, have abandoned formal religious connections.

This antitraditionalism has thrown many church youth organizations into a nosedive, forcing some out of existence. And It is sharply shrinking rolls of church and Sunday School classes.

Officials widely admit that programmed youth work, as the churches commonly call it. Is on the downgrade.

Participation is declining like mad, said the Rev. John Wood, head of the Department of Youth Ministry of the National Council of Churches, which includes most major Protestant and Orthodox denom'nations.

.Tesus. Yes! Christianity, No! read a sign tarried at a student rally at the University of California in Berkeley.

Never Trust a God Over 30, Is the title of a new book by J-wish, Catholic and Protestant chaplains at Columbia University, reflecting tlie younger gener-ahons attitude.

Paradoxically, how'cver, there Is a youthful religious impulse and it is showing dp In certain way.s more strongly than ever beforein conversational coffee

You may go to the gogue for a dance or to pray, ^ spreading tor several

but you never consider oino''"''o'''"

there to carry out social action lawr denominations.

activities. become general and is

The Rev. Dr Henry T lle|. serious proportions.

land, of Chicago, head of the Whitman, a

National Lutheran Camous Min-N;

i.stry, said current student aiti-1'.""il. hief

tudes seem to be a "reaction p ,,

against implied tyranny overi. enrolment

thought and ethical judgmoM'

that seems to get associated:"

with religious institutions " ^ >"8

people between ages 21 and

; 29down 7 points to 40 per cent

I from its 1955 high of 47 per cent,

; while that of the general adult

population is down only 4 points

to 45 per cent from its 1955 high

: of 49.

I However, just in the last year,

I the youth attendance figure has begun to move back up toward the general level, after being even further behind it earlier.

We probably hit the low point, Mead said, and are on the way back up.

Teen-age youth arms of the churches, which usually met on Sunday night for discussion and recreation, have been disbanded Ion a national scale in some denominations. In others, participation is dropping.

For example, in the Luther league of the Lutheran Church -v^v. ss. iviwv/ivi:.imiiia- Amcrica, participation has

ter for the International radio ^0 per cent h five

program, the Voice of Salva- the population in

tion, broadcast each Saturday age group rose 50 per cent, at 6 a.m. over radio station

War II to an estimated 3,000. Dr. Hetland observes.

Chaplains are able to keep in direct contact with students, largely because they are thought to be somewhat disengaged from or at least not identified with the establishment.

For all the youthful disaffection from standard church operations, folk liturgies have become a swinging thing on campus, with their guitars, jazz combos and popular ballads revised for the setting.

Worship attendance geared to student worship is not falling off but climbing, said Dr. Hetland. Chaplains at numerous colleges agree.

Although social-action projects capture much of the religion zeal of modern youth, some observers note a letdown in this thrust, partly out of frustration at slow gains, and a turning to more inner probing.

Students are asking moral questions with at least the intensity of any time in the past century, oaid Leon Howell of the -University Christian Mobement which includes Catholic, Protes-

REV. H. L. MOORE-minis-

WOOW, recently returned from a world tour of mission installations of the Church of God of Prophecy. The radio program is sponsored by the Church of God of Prophecy,

Tenn., and local congregation locateid at 1304 Broad St.

houses, in booming enrollment with headquarters in Cleveland, in college courses in religion, in social action projects and in free-wheeling kinds of worship.

Edge is the name of a new Lutheran publication for youths,

Imolying the marginal zone mhich many of them occupy in relation to the official church.

That nebulous border zone, however, throbs with intellectual-religious inquiry, experimentation and movements,

"tv Log

WITN - Ch. 7

The Southern Baptist youth arm, Baptist Training Union, has decreased for three successive years. The Methodist Youth Fellowship also has lost ground.

But the main change is in the break away from the institutional pattern focused on Sunday night and the church building, said the Rev. Kenneth

TMUHSDAY

7 00 McHsif 7 30 D

( X Ir-5nv.af 30

10 Of- )

11 OC N

11.'} Sp:>r -1

11 VVffhfr 11-.V' Ton ght FRIDAY 00 Ajpect 30 Mr Ed 7 00 Todev 9.00 Merv GrIMlB 10 00 Judgment 10 25 News

10 30 Concentre!*

11 00 Personality

11 30 Hoivwood

12 00 Jeopardy i; 30 Eye Guess 12.55 News

1 00 Girl Talk

1 30 Make A Daal 7 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doclori

3 00 Ano World

3 30 Don't Say

4 00 Match Gam# 4.S News

4.SO funny Paga a 00 Mike Oougiaa a 00 News a 15 Sports a 25 Weather a 30 Hunt. Brink.

' 00 McHal#

7 30 Tarian e 30 Star Trek 9 30 Hollywood

10 00 Tomorrow 11.00 News

11 1 Sports 11 7s Weather 11.30 T onighf

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

e N.t'e s

Nr rt s

r. ,.0 ^ r 11 / FRIDAY t X f/ f

9 (K V ..

K :

1 11

12 '

12.3C

C rcefnlia Movip

t ns' Rerjorl

12 45

1 00

1 .5

1 30

2 CK)

2 30 3.00

3 25

3 30

4 -V

4 X

5 on

-garna

Can-:

ee*'-e:

Sea-ch

1 X

Guiding Light i uve ot L lie Timely Tips World Turn* Splendor ed House party Tell Truth News

Foge et Night

'>ei Sinrm

V. .sr'nr-ns

Raahioe

Newi

'.ports

Weather

F nal Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TMiJRSDAT 4 W) Repo't 4 15 Weatrer 4:20 Sports 4-30 Newfe 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:X Batman :00 flying Nun I X Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Mystery 11:15 News 11:20 Weather 11:25 Sports 11 X Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Lin#

I 00 Romper Room 1-45 King A rjOte 9 OO tariy S''.a 10 5' fducati-/ii

12-80 12 3C

1 00

2 uO 2 X

2 55 3.00

3 30 4:00

4 X 5:00

5 X

6 00 6 15 t 20

6.x

7:00

7.x

8 X

9 X

10 f,n

11 00

11 O'. .Ter-ipT-*7cri IMO 11 25 Newt : 15

|l: Mothar in LawU;)0

Bt Witched

Tf na'-i r r

fug.tive

Newlywed

Baby

Doctor

Hospital

Shadows

Datirvg

Pupeye

Bo/o

Cisco Kid Pepnrl Weather Sports New*

Bill Pollard Wiiard f nfertain Win Sonnetl Ji od News

A-eittf fr

Sports

Joy Bishop

tant and Orthodox youth.

But their attitudes are jolting church machinery. Ar upheaval was going on in the Southern Baptist youth dep.rtment. where professional youth workers were complaining that old-time methods were not being changed fast enough.

Reorganization of the Lutheran Qiurch in Africas Youth Commission also was under way with plans to replace at least half of its older members with youis. Already, the first teenager has taken her olaceLinda Sharpe, 16, of Haddonfield, N.J.

Catholicisms campus wing was also undergoing major overhaul. Once called Newman CTubs, the campus units at non-Catholic schools now are simply called part of the New. man Apostolatei? to get away from the notion of a fun-and-games college club.

The Rev. John T. McDonough of Washington, D.C., national director of the Newman Aposto-lage, said the campus units no longer even keep registration lists.

Students come and go as they see fit, according to whether theyre interested in the particular project thats going on.

[Theyll show up for some spe-jcial effort and thi maybe you j wont see them for a semester,

he/ said.

While theres a certain disenchantment with the church institution, young people today are far more serious minded and asking probing questions about fundamental truths.

Theyre facing reality theyre challenging, groping and using their freedom. 'Hie very fact that *theyre questioning is a healtny sign that theyre un the road to a more mature kind of faith.

Losing 8 Votes Really Hurt

I BALTIMORE (AP) I.ou j Panos, Baltimore Evening Sun columnist, said it happened at a I Real Estate Board luncheon.

An elected official was moan-iing to other guests about the death of eight of his constituents within one week.

I didnt mind so much the $40 it cost me for flowers, he said. What really hurt was I Tost eight votes.

PARMILFORD

Special Selection

Scotch

WEATHER FORECAST - Thursday night rain and showers wll fall in the Pacific North-

w'est and In the centi*al Gulf coast states. Snow will fall in a broad area stretcMng from Nebraska south of Arkansas with flurries In the Dakotas -and around the Great Lakes. It will be colder along the Atlantic coast. (AP Wirephoto)

$Q50 ^65

mrn^/5 PT. 4/5 QT.

iNMfl SCOTCH KHISKT 86 PROOF HWK ftTILfOBO OISTILLERS, H.Y.C.

Be on the Lookout for this

Man...THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY at HEILIG-MEYERS!

HIS ALIAS

if llllil-l I -1'

It seems this guy thinks hes George Washington. Hes been lurking around Heilig-Meyers, unmercifully chopping down prices during our 3-DAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE! Now, youll probably have a hard time finding The Chopper. Hes very fast. But if you find any of his victims (and there are plenty of them) ... youll be rewarded with BIG SAVINGS! Better hurry though ... his price slaughter comes to an end this Saturday!

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1968East Carolina Routs Washington & Lee, 100-73

Disfrict Tourney Moved Hrom ECU

The District One, Class A volved. Rental of the Williams-Basketball tou nament has been, ton gym was considerably less switched to Williamston again'than at Christenberry, and a this year, according to tourna-i great deal less than getting the ment directors. I new Minges Coliseum.

The tournament was held The fact that the East Caro-there last year when a swim-, lina gyms were also used for jning mrct at East Carolina'classes at the same time as prevented the use of Christen-khe tournament was going on, berry Memorial Gym by the creating more confusion also tournament. entered into the picture.

This year, the three-man tournament committee decided that the Williamston gym was more suitably located for the purposes of the tournament. Involved are teams from the Tidewater, Beaufort-Hyde, Martin and Pitt County Conferences, covering nn area from Greenville north-inard and eastward.

The committee felt that the distance each of the teams would have to travel would be more equal if the tournament were held in Williamston, rather than at East Carolina University.

The cost of running the tournament was also a factor in-

Some observers have felt that the move is a bad one, because of the smaller gymnasium, and the fact that it is a tile floor, instead of a wooden one, but apparently, a larger number of schools in the district play on tile than on wood, and it was felt that this would not be a great factor.

The tournament is slated for! March 6, 7, 8, and 9, The win-| ner will advance to the State Tournament in Durham the following week. Ayden of the Pitt County Conference is the defending champion, and has already qualified for this years event.

South

Beats

Ayden

Central

Thompson's 32 Points Lead Bucs To 8th Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The East Carolina University Pirates picked up their eighth victory of the season last night with a 100-73 romp over tie Washington & Lee Generals, as Earl Thompson burned up the netsagain.

The victory for the Bucs made sure that their mark this year

BOWLING

30^

35Mi

KINSTONSouth Ayden High I to 49-40, but the Eagles out-School vaulted into the finals scored tiiem, 19-11, in the final

of the District Two-AA tournament last night with a 66-51 victory over Central High School of Goldsboro.

The Eagles will now meet host school Woodington for the title on Friday night. The winner of that game will advance; to the State Tournament.

South Ayden rushed away to a 17-7 lead in the first period and held a 34-19 margin at the half.

Central rallied in the

period to claim the victory.

Battle led Central with points, while Best had 11.

Curtis Williams led South Ayden with 20, whil^ James Lowry had 16 and William Harp had 10.

iBOYS GAME

S. Ayiton

Ctntral

Braswell

Battle

Best

LBest

Lanier

Holloway

period and cut the lead back'south Ayden

fgfttp MWilliams

2 3 7 CWIIIIams 8 3 19 DHarp

3 5 n Roundtree 10 2 Lowry

S 0 4 WHarp 3 2 8 Roberts 19 13 51 Totals

7 12 21

fgfttp

3 3 9 7 6 20 2 2 6 0 1 1 6 4 U

4 2 10 1 2 4

23 28 66 1151

17 17 13 1966

Eppes

With

Advances

64-46

Win,

Eppes High School advanced to the District Tournament semi-finals with a 64-46 romp over Elizabeth City last night.

The Bulldogs will meet Kinston Adkin tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Kinston for the right to play In the finals on Saturday night. Rocky Mount and Wilson are playing to decide the other finals berth.

lead at the end of the period. Then in the last frame, the Bulldogs outscored Elizabeth City, 20-13, to continue into the tournament semi-finals.

William Forbes led Eppes with 16 points, while Thorny Perkins dropped in 13. Lewis led Elizabeth City with 23

points.

GOYS GAME

In the first period, Elizabeth' jfstl*^ City edged out into an 8-7 lead and then built up a 25-20 leadjFiggs at the half, building up hopes gias^r f an upset. onffin

-But the Bulldogs came back I Spellman

Strong after halftime and charg-i^^ city

ed into the lead, holding a 44-33

EPPM

2 3 7 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 4 1 1 3 0 2 2 1 0 2 8 7 23 1 0 2

15 16 46 Totals 8 7

Ep0

Perkins

Gatling

Smith

Harris

Forbes

Anderson

Joyer

Pitt

fgfttp

5 3 13 3 7 3 9 2 6 6 16

1 3

2 8 2 2

21 22 64 8 1346 4 2064

Fete Passes

1,000 Mark

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The way Pistol Pete Maravich has been popping them in this season maybe they should let him try to throw a basketball across the Rappahannock (or the Potomac) as legend has it George Washington did with a silver dollar.

The hot-shooting Louisiana State star, the^ nations No. 1 scorer in college basketball, became the first sophomore to break the 1,000-point barrier in

of St. Bonaventure won their 20th straight by whipping Canis-ius 79-62.

Rusty Clarks 27 points paced North Carolina over Maryland at Chapel Hill. Bill Butler got the same total for St. Bonaventure and Bob Lanier grabbed 23 rebounds for the Bonnies as they whipped Canisius at Olean, N.y.

BOARD CLEANER University of North Carolina's Rusty Clark (^) cleans

the Maryland backboard of a rebound during last night's game. At left is Maryland's Will Hetzel (50) and Tom Miiroy (33) is at right. North Carolina won 83-60.

(AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Whips Duke Takes On

T erps; Deacons

Strikettes League W.

Coca-Cola .......... 5714

Prep Shirt .......... 53

Bowlettes . ......... 5214

Jewel Box ......... 50

Go-Go-Gettum ...... 47

Thorpe Music ...... 44

Grifton 24

Pizza Inn ........ 24

High game, Velma Cannon, 208; high series, Tess Pittman, 525.

Shirts & Skirts

Mo-Jos .............. 15

Fireballs ............. 15

White C!oncrete ....... 14

James Electric ....... 12

The Runners ......... 11

The Handicapped ..... 5

Mens high game, Ray Mew-born, 210; mens high series, D. W. Bailey, 563; womens high game, Joann Proctor, 187; womens high series, Molly Harris, 492.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Basketball Pitt County Tournament , Rose at East Carteret District Tourney at Sugg Martin County Tourney Eastern Plains Tourney Church League Immanuel vs. Oakmont Grace vs. Piney Grove Wrestling State High School Meet at Winston-Salem

will top last years, when the Pirates won only seven contests. And as of now, there are at least two games left.

Saturday, the Bucs will close out the regular season against Virginia Military Institute, in a game that could mean sixth place for the Pirates if they can come through with a win. The other game will be in the conference tournament opener next Thursday in Charlotte.

Thompson, who has come on strong in the closing ball games, dumi^ in 32 against the Generals, and was the dominating force in the game.

East Carolina never trailed in the game, and were only tied on three occasions. After the first half, the Bucs pulled slowly away, having little difficulty in handing the Generals their sixth loss against 17 victories.

Richard Kier put the Bucs on top in the opening seconds of the game, but Mel Cartwright tied it up for W&L. Jim Mod-lin, who started at the center position, put the Bucs back out 4-2, and after Jody Kline hit a free throw for the Generals, Thompson hit his first shot for a 6-3 lead. Cartwright, who had a fine first half, with 18 points, brought the Generals back to trail 6-5, and then finally tied it up for them at 9-0 and again at 11-11.

But right there, Tniompson hit to push the Bucs back ahead and Modlin aati Kter both followed with baskts to give the

In the second half, the Pirates moved out by 14 in the first minute, and after leading 48-36 minutes later, Modlin, Charlie Alford and Thompson both hit to make the lead 18 at 54-36 with 15:26 to play.

The lead finally hit 20 as Alford hit a iree-pointer with 11:51 to go, at 65-45. Fred Campbell who had his finest game of the year, made the lead 22, and Robert Lindfelt pushed the lead to 24 at 75-51.

From there on out, with nine minutes to go, the only question was whether the Bucs would manage to break 100 for the third time this season.

On milestone was passed when Thompson hit to give the Bucs an 87-63 lead. TTiat was the first time that any team has scored more than 85 points against Washington & Lee this year.

The Bucs passed 90 as Campbell hit a foul shot at 90-58 with 3:21 to play, and finally hit the century mark with 15 seconds left as Boy Lindfelt dropped in a rebound.

Besides Thompsons 32, Mod-liri had 15, Alford had 13, Kier had 12 and Campbell had 11.

For Washington & Lee, Cartwright finished with 28 points, while Mai Wesselink had 12, Mike Neer had 11 and Stu Fau-ber had 10.

w a lm

C'wrlght

Wesselink

Neer

Kline

Carrer*

Stone

Edwards

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its Dukes turn tonight.

North Carolinas third-ranked basketball team made its 19th straight victory one of its easiest, trampling the Terrapins of Maryland at home 83-60 Wednesday night.

That gave the Tar Heels an 11-0 Atlantic Coast Conference record and a 21-1 mark for the season. If they win at Virginia Saturday tiiey will have clinched at least a tie for regular season first place honors.

Tonight Duke goes after its eighth straight, playing at Wake Forest a team it already has walloped twice this season. The Blue Devils hold second place in the conference with an 8-2 record and are 17-3 for all games. They rank No. 8 nationally.

One oth^ game tonight sends Clemson of the ACC to Greenville. S. C., for a meeting with Furman of the Southern Conference, which two nights ago lost a two-pointer at home to South Carolina.

If North Carolina and Duke can keep their streaks alive tiey will set up d rousing regular season finale the afternoon of March 2 when they meet on the Duke court. North Carolina edged Duke 75-72 on the Tar Heel court early last month.

The conference championship tournament starts March 7 at Charlotte, N. C., and their March 2 game should furnish a

to expect in the as nine of the 13 players Coach

Dean Smith sent into battle cracked the scoring column.

line on what tourney.

If they finish 1-2 tiiey will be in opposite brackets of the tournament and could meet in the finals, unless South Carolina or N. C. State, two teams with title ambitions, scramble the picture.

Duke has run up over 100 points twice on Wake Forest this season, although only one, of the games counts in the ACC | standings. The other was the annual extra Christmas week game the teams play at Greensboro, N. C. '

While Ehike hasnt been beat-; en since losing to South Carolina Jan. 30, W^e Forest hasnt won since Jan. 8. The down-, trodden Deacons have lost 10 in I a row and are four games away from the school rword string of 14. ,

Rusty Clark, North CJarolinas | 6-foot-ll center, scored 27 points aiid grabl)^ a school record 271 rebounds^k the rout of Mary-^ land. He had three more re-' bounds than the old mark, set by Billy Cunningham against Maryland in 1964. The A<X record is 36, by Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest against Clemson in 1955.

The Tar Heels shot only so-so 37 per cent to 36 for Maryland, but had little trouble as they powered their way to a 50-32 halftime lead.

Larry Miller added 15 points

Totals Washington 8i East Carolina

Pirates a 17-11 lead with 13:26 to play in the half.

A minute later, Tom Miller pushed the lead to 10 at 25-15, and ThompsMi followed with another for a 12-point spread.

It stayed there for the next few minutes until Modlin connected to make it 37-23. Modlin hit again to push it to 16, but the (ienerals cut it back to 11 at 43-332 at the half.

fgfttp E. Carolina fgtttp

6-8 28 Alford

2-3 12 Colbert

3-5 11 Miller 3-4 7 Modlin 0-0 0 T'pson 3-4 3 Kier 0-1 0 Campbell 2-4 10 Francis 0-0 2 Sabo

Lilly Lindfelt

S7 19-29 73 Totals 41 14-21 100 Lee 32 41- 73

43 5710O

4 0 0 0 3

1-3 13 1-1 5

0-0 4

1-2 IS

2-2 32 6-6 12

3-4 11 0-0 0 0-0 9 0-0 0 2-3 8

Prompt. Expert ServicG All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Planf

St. Bonaventure, NCAA-tour-nament bound, and North Carolina were the only teams in The Associated Press Top Ten to

a single season by scoring 551 play, but there was plenty of ac-

points in LSUs 99-92 victory over Tulane Wednesday night.

tion among other tournament-bound teams and those still

Pistol Pete delighted a home | hopeful of a bid.

town turnout at Baton Rouge as he upped his scoring for the season to 1,039 points in 22 games. He has three games left to try for the major record ot 1,209 points in one season set by Frank Selvy of Furman in 29 games in 1954.

Another soph star, Calvin Murphy of Niagara, threw in 50 points as the Purple Eagles whipped Buffalo at home 99-82, but once again the feat of the nations No. 2 scorer was overshadowed by Pistol Pete.

Third-ranked North Carolina made it 19 in a^row by defeating Maryland 83-60 and the onbeat-n fourth-ranked Brown Indians

Dayton, hopeful of landing a bid to the NIT. made it seven in a row by routing the NCAA-bound Chicago Loyola Ramblers 91-75. Don May led the Flyers to their home court triumph with 33 points.

Florida beat NCAA-bound Florida State at home 89-64 and Temple toppled Nlf-bound Fordham 80-70 in Philadelphia, in contrast three other NCAA-bound teams won.

St. Johns of New York edged Providence 58-56 on the road on free throws by Dan Cornelius and John Warren in tne closing minutes. Boston College w6n at home over Seton Hall 99-65

MAN

OF THE

MONTH

BILL McDonald

Your State Farm Family Insurance Man, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. E. 10th Street, Phone 752-6680.

We are proud to recognize Bill McDonald as the leading agent for State Farm in the Larry A. Brown District during January.

LARRY A. BROWN, Agency Mgr.

WILSON, N. C.

State Farm Insurance Companies

Home Offices: Bloomington, III.

00*

UNION

CARBIDE

r:.'v

-si-

10Til Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.TSureday, February 22^ 1068

Bethel, Grifton Bys, Belvoir Girls Post Wins

BVoSONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

A jump shot in the closing seconds by Larry Sutton gave second seeded Grifton a 28-26 win over last-place Belvoir-Falkland in last nights quarterfinal round of the Pitt County Tournament.

Suttons shot came with four seconds left, but the Ea'iles

6-0 lead on the strength of a couple of baskets and a

team fought tooth-and-nail with' to foul. But the Eagles missed the Bulldogs, emerging with a*four foul shots in the fourth 1$-18 halftime lead. istanza, any one of which could shot by Bobby Case and a free

Grifton got a two-point lead have given *Belvoir a three-point | throw by Don Jenkins,

on,, Moores bucket early in the I lead. j Then in the second quarter,

third period. Nichols tied it up Nichols led Belvoir with 14 j the Hornets began ^ tak'fe con

fer the Eagles, and Withering-1 points, while Moore had 14 for;trol of the backboards, outre-

free throw with 15 seconds refoul maining put it out of reach.

Miss Everette scored 12 to p^ce Belvoir.

Tonights games pit Ayden.s tc/n seeded girls against Grifton at 7:00. Then the Ayden boys

ton scored to make it 23-21, Bel-' Grifton.

voir, with 2:30 4eft.

Belvoir continued to control the pace in the final period.

bounding a taller Bethel team, meet Stokes at8:30 for the right

came close to sending it into i and the Bulldogs were forced overtime, as Kelly Withering-; tons 45-foot desperation shot'

In the first game, Bethel ral- C'^icod surged into the lead at Jo compete in Saturdays final lied to avoid upset by Chicods-9-8 on Sammy Walls bucket Hornets. with 5:40 to play in the half.

The Indians jumped off to a The lead changed hands a

rimmed the basket.

In other tournament action, Bethels boys downed Chicod, 46-40, and Belvoir-Falklands girls took a 29-26 win over Win-terville.

The final contest, highlight of the tournament thus far, was close all the way. Belvoir used

Citadel Wins Over Indians

13 edge. The Hornets tied it at 16-all, but Bethel got the half-time lead on Cases foul shot

ound.

First

Gam*

BOYS GAME

Chicod

fg ft tp

Bethel

fgft tp

Dixon

4 2 10

Price

1 7 9

Walt

4 4 12

Watson

0 1 1

Peele

1 t 3

Case

7 4 18

Page

2 3 7

Dunning

4 1 9

Warren

0 ^ 1

Jenkins

3 3 9

Edwards

1 4 6

0 0 0

Ev-ns

0 1 1

0 0 0

Tcals

12 1 0

Tot:-'r.

IS 4&

CMcod

3 13

12 1240

Bethel

6 11

12 174*

Second

Game

GIRL G/ME

Winterville

; Everette 8, Gooding 6, Co-

rey ?. Carr

S S.

Sutton 4,

J. Sutton,

the

a deep-freeze and made Bulldogs play their game.

After an initial surge, when the Bulldogs gained a 6-0 edge, neither team was able to lead by more than a basket.

Linwood Moores six points paced Grifton to a 10-6 lead

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Furman coach Frank Selvy looks for at least a couple of interesting encounters when the Southern Conference champion basketball tournament opens next Thursday at Charlotte, N. C.

Its really a scramble from

quarter buzzer.

David Nichols bucket tied it up with 7:50 left in the half. The Eagles got their first lead on Ricky Beamans foul shot with 6:20 remaining.

Then a courageous Belvoir

TWO? --- Unwood Moore (50) llfi'i a ihot in last night's Pitt County tournament gama with Belvoir-Falkland's Eagliss. Moore scored 14 points to lead the Bulldogs Into the semifinal round against Bethel Friday night. (Reflector Photo)

Hooks Named To Head East Carolina Tourney

Wachovia Wins In Ladies Loop

Pr. Kdcar W, ll(Miks 56 yea old nnt've of and currently stitutinnu Carolina

Jr.. a namenl, Dr. Leo Jenkins, pre- Hooks, a former baseball cap-.

Wachovia Bank drew closer to the Ladies Basketball League title with a victory over C!oca-Cola. In the other game. Azalea Mobile Homes won by forfeit over Pure Oil.

In the Wachovia game, the winners shot away to a 14-5 lead in the first quarter, and then built up a 27-16 margin by the end of the half. By the close of the third period, it was 37-16, and the final margin was 57-22.

Clara Langley led Wachovia

nam-d tourn mient director for

tlie holiday basketball tourna-

mind for detail, makes him an

Institutional

idcnl man for the job. He also I mcnl schc lulod next December appreciation of Besides the tournament itself,

the significance of the tourna- Hooks pointed out that tentative

26-28 at Minges Coliseum.

A graduate of the Univtrsity ment in the overall advance-' plans call for a beautv pageant of North Carclina at Chapel Hill, ment of East Carolina Univer-'in conjunction with the three

Wachovia leads the league with a 5-2 record, while Azalea is second at 4-3. Pure is 34 and Coke is 2-5.

... , conjunction with the three; Air Force Academy, Cornell

Dr. Hooks has had widespread sily. days of basketball, and that University and Delaware Uniexperience in sports, inciudi,.g| ,he first under-'"ere will be a three-day swim-

participation on the collegiateining meet featuring the top

level and coaching. j forward to the chal-j^^^^^^ stars on the East Coast.

I am very happy that Dr. lenge.Hooks said. I expect to Besides East Carolina, teams

Hooks has decided to accept the be able to announce the opening in the tournament are William

task of coordinating the overall of ticket sales in the near fu-*& Mary, Virginia, Virginia

program of our basketball tour- lure. iTech, Baylor University, the

versity.

Coach Tom Quinn is to be congratulated for lining up such an outstanding field for the tournament, Hooks said. Quinn' headed the Selection Committee. 1

Selvy. All of the teams after the first two seem to be equally matched and are capable of beating each other.

It should be a very interesting round at Charlqtte once the tournament opens. I believe this is the most balanced Ive seen a lot of the teams.

The Paladins, who compiled a 6-6 conference record, now are sweating out their position with only two non-league games left to play.

Furman, 10-13 over-all, plays the first tonight at home against Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tonights only other game, also a non^onference affair, has George Washington, 4-18, meeting Georgetown, D.Cl.

Davidsons Wildcats, in the midst of clinching the top seeding in the tournament, and The Citadels Bulldogs scrambled the middle of the standings Wednesday night.

The Wildcats rolled over Richmonds Spiders 106-89, closing out the league season with a 9-1 record, and The Citadel trounced William and Marys Indians 84-73. That leaves Virginia Military third at 806, 'Hie Citadel fourth at 6-5, Furman fifth, Richmond sixth at 7 - 8 and East Carolina seventh at 5-7.

William and Marys defeat

ing edge in the third quarter,; and the Indians took apparent control, leading by as much asB7ke-nailed the Indians to eighth ve points on two occasions place and a meeting with David- But a three-point play by Wall wrren son in the tournaments opening turned the tide, and with

round. Doug Bridges with 23 seconds left, a lump shot y gamp ^ crifc points and Willie Taylor with 21' Bandy Dixon gave the Hornets

B.-Palkland fg ft tp Coles

led the Bulldogs. Bob Sherwood'a 28-27 edge Beamar

had 22 for the Indians, who last! Dunning s layup with 26 sec- Nchois were in the game at 38-38 in the! nds left returned the lead to second half. the Indians.

making

22 points and hauled down 19 rebounds as Davidson won its 43rd straight game in his home gym with a 45.7 per cent shooting performance. Wilton Ford had 27 points for Richmond.

West Virginia, with Bob Hum-mell and Dave Reaser scored 21 points each and Carey Bailey adding 19, whipped Pitt 87-76. East Carolina drubbed Washing-

Belvoi'-F-

Ik'and: Everette

12,

Scolt 6,

Pierci 1. Stancill 2,

Harrell

Mozingo,

Warren

Leggett.

Winterville

3 329

Belvoir-Falkland

- 5

12 6-26

Third

Game

GOYS GAME

Grifon

fg -t tp

B.-Falkland

fg ft tp

Coles

1 0 2

Beaman

1 1 3

Schutte

0 1 \

Wither'ton

3 1 7

Owens

1 0 2

Nichols

6 2 14

Moore

7 0 14

Teel

0 0 0

Sutton

6 1 9

Stancill

1 0 2

Rhodes

Totals

11 4 26

Totals

13 2 28

Belvoir-Falkland

4 326

Grifton

1 i28

1:47 remaining,

the

score 42-35. i District Play

^i^ase^led the winning Indians,FariTlville

Wall had 12 and Dixon-scoredI ^ , ,

10 for i^e Hornets. FARMVILLE - Four schools

Belvoir-Falklands girls survived an initial shock and went on to gain victory and a berth in the semi-finals.

The Wolverines got a 9-5 first

ton and Lee 100-73 with 52.5 per quarter margin, despite a stoc-cent accuracy as Earl Thomp- ky Belvoir defense which forced son fired in 32 points. Mel Cart-' some bad passes.

wright had 28 for W&L.

Scores

Wednesday Nights Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina 83, Maryland ane Everette hit three straight

k 4-r\

Winterville rolled up a 10-point lead on Sherry Coreys free throw which made it 17-7 with 1:41 left in the half. The Eaglet-tes cut the lead to seven by the end of the half.

Early in the third period, Di-

Davidson 106, Richmond 89 West Virginia 87, Pitt 76

long shots from the corner to cut the Winterville lead to one, and Judy Scotts basket sent

posted victories in last nights opening round of the District Four tournament at H. B. Sugg High School.

Belhaven downed Davis, 79-66, and Columbia beat West Martin, 76-64, in the Double A division. East End beat Southwestern, 55-38, and Conetoe rolled to a 101-66 win over South Greene in the Triple A division.

In tonights games, Pantego meets Belhaven and Whitfield takes on Peay in the Double A and Robinson meets Bethel Union and Sugg meets Jones in the Triple A.

The Citadel 84, William and belvoir into the lead, 19-18 .Mary 73 , ^Ber tying the score twice,

TTocW' T 1AA U7 u- I Winterville regained the lead East Carolina 100, Washington; Everettes foul shot.

The Eaglettes went out by

and Lee 75 Western Carolina 74, Presbyterian 69 Wofford 81, Newberry 70 Catawba 113, Atlantic Christian 90 Erskine 69, Elon 61 Appalachian 76, Belmont Abbey 67

Shaw 94, Fayetteville State 68

four early in the final period, but Winterville roared back to tie it up at 26-26 with 2:20 left in the game.

Miss Everettes set shot with 51 seconds left made it 28-26 Belvoir-Falkland. The Wolverines missed a shot with 30 seconds left. Then Debra Warrens

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

BUIS BUBK sum msis

A Six makes sense at your Ford Dealers.

omis m/us (m ms)

{

AAMhPNagW. tUMt hMil A I.

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Vorle)^ Soil Fumigant standi alone. No other fumigant can effectively control all types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex is the modem fumigant for tobacco ... It does so much more for you than otfier fumigants.

This is the year to grow your best crop ... with Vorlex Soil Fumigant.

ANOTHER REACl OF MINO PRODUCT PROM...

MaRTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL. INC. no NORTH WACKtR DRIVE. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 6060

. /

Our modern, smooth-running Sixes are the most efficient, best performing in Ford history. And they save you money 3 ways.

rip

hosQ belter idea

1. Save when you buy-45ver $100 on list price.

2. Save on our dealbig stocks mean big savings.

3. Save as you drive-on gas, oil, tune-ups.

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

I.! . >

i;., ,w.

P, I f; si;!! .

1. A'

L i,

'.M

'I t

T''*> D'Hy Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, February 22, 1968~!1

MASSIVE MINING TOOL Tuls 250>ton hard-rock driUing machine Is displayed at Pacific Car & Foundry Co. at Renton, Wash., where it was built for use at White Pine Copper Mine, White Pine, Mich. It will be broken down into 100 parts for shipment and reassembled in mine 2,000 feet underground. Machines head, right, revolves while 63 bits, each 11 Inches in diameter, cut into the rock. (AP Wirephoto)

Wage Increases Racing Faster Than Productivity

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - With wage increases now racing well ahead of growth in productivity, the inflationary fever of the American economy is being measured statistically as clearly as if a thermometer had been put to it.

As well publicized by the wage-price guideposts that existed during the first half of the 1960s, increases in wages and prices must be in relation to increases in productivity, or else somebody gets gypped.

In other words, unless the pie grows bigger through increases in productivity, no sigment of the economy cn cut a bigger slice without depriving its neighbor of his relative^are. Its another story altogether.

though, if the recipes of government and business result in a bigger economic pie. Then business, labor and government all can take bigger slices without depriving each other at all.

The present recipe is gradually giving the economy indigestion, with the imbalance in the mixture generally conceded to be too much baking powder in the form of heavy federal

try rose at the rate of 2 per cent a year. This was a sharp increase, for the third quarter rate was less than one per cent.

However, compe.isation per man-hour jumped 4.8 per cent, and figures indicate that wage increases are now maintaining a pace well in excess of the growth in output.

This doesnt mean that labor is successfully taking part of the

spending. The country is getting j economic pie that belongs to in-sick. ! dustry, for industry seldom per-

Prices are rising. Wages arejmits such things to happen for^ rising. But-productivity actual-, long. It, too, is seeking to retain | ly declined last month, and a re-1 its slice, or enlarge it, by rais- i cent Laibor Department report I ing prices, showed that wage increases This is a typical wage-price

greatly exceeded increases output per man-hour.

spiral, 'a tug of war, with eacfi trying to maintain its share by

Teachers Invited To Meet Dr. Chas. Keller

Pitt County history and English teachers will have an opportunity to discuss approaches to humanities in the high school at a meeting at Washington High School, February 26.

Dr. Charles R. Keller, nationally-known educator and educa- tional consultant, will attend an I informal social hour in the highj school library from 3:45-5:00,; on Monday. |

The program is sponsored by| the United States history Titled III Project at Washington High School. Dr. Keller, consultant to the project, will visit Washington High School, February 26-March 1.

Mrs. LaRue Evans of Winter-ville. chairman of the schools History Department and director of the Title III program, describes Dr. Keller as an educational consultant who is of national eminence.

She explained, In 1965 he made one of the principal addresses at the NASSP Convention in Miami, Florida. Again in 1967 he made one of the principal addresses at the NASSP Convention in Dallas, Texas. An excerpt from that talk was recently published in the January issue of the N.E.A. Journal which reveals that he is a champion of the humanities an area of study that is being encouraged by Dr. Vester Mul-holland of the State Department of Public Instruction.

Mrs. Evans emphasized that teachers will have an opportu-nUv to speak with Dr. Keller informally. Teachers are encouraged to bring their problems and questions to the meet-ing.

Its very unusual to have a man of such national prominence in a North Carolina public school, she said.

No registration is required. Teachers are welcome cornel in any time between 3:30-5:00. Anv questions about the meeting should be directed to local principals and supervisors or Mrs. Evans, in Winterville.

Dr. Keller, a graduate of Yale, served Williams College for more than 25 years as teacher, scholar, administrator, and for nine years chairman of the Department of History. He

was a prime mover in establishing the Advanced Placement Program and since 1958 served as director of the John Hay Fellows Program.

In the final quarter of 1967, grabbing from the other. It the report showed, this output doesnt matter who starts it-la-per man-hour in private indus-lbor or industrybut neither

succeeds for very long. Its just a Tot of motiwi. If industry tries to grab some of labors share of the pie, labor just reaches over and takes some of industrys, or vice versa.

But what makes either step out of line to begin with? Greed or hunger sometimes. But, broadly speaking, they are forced out of line when demands made on the economy exceed its ability to produce. This pressure can come from any segment consumer, labor, industry, military, for example. Right now it is generally agreed that heavy government spending is respon-siible.

If the federal government had the money to pay its big bills ! inflation might not result. But, 'the only way government can I get this money is through a tax I increase. This would give it the i needed cash. And, simulta-jneously, it would reduce demand from other segments by depriving them of cash.

In the absence of a tax increase or big cuts in spending, government pressure is now bloating the economy out of shape. If it cannot pay for its needs then it dilutes ie value of its money in a vain attempt to meet bills. Money then wont go as far as it used to, as labor and industry quickly realize.

DR. CHARLES R. KELLER

bears protected

PRAGUE (AP) - Some 350 bears roam the Centr^ Slovak forests at present, which is 10 times more, than in 1932 when ttieir protection became a law, the news acencv CTK reported.

A-

) .

EQUIPMENT SALE

FOR THE

LEE EDWARD GASKINS ESTATE TO BE HELD

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968-10:00 AM

AT THE

LEE EDWARD GASKINS HOME

To be sold to the highest bidder for cash, with Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Agent.

1 I960 Model 16 Glasspar boat with 75 horsepower Evhimde motor and trailer

1 14 Aluminum boat with 9^ horsepower motor and trailer

1 1961 Dodge 100 Pick-up truck

1 Pony and cart

1 New Holland automatic hay baler with motor 1 ARC Rite ARC Welder (235 amps. National)

1 Rotary Hoe

1 Set of half tracks for Fergus<ni Tractor 1 _ Air compressor mounted on wheels 1 26 Grain holder (6 inches)

1 1944 Willys Jeep 1 _ Volta Tobacco Looper

1 Anhydrous Ammonia applicator (for tractor mounting) Numerous other farm equipment articles

Inquire at Harts Grill located between Ayden and Grifton on Highway No. 11 as to location of the Gaskins Fnrm.

Pin PAZA

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

e concert's at your house: enjoy it on a Penncrest stereol

WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO, TOO!

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

EVERYTHING SOUNDS BETTER ON A PENNCREST* STEREO GET THESE DELUXE FEATURES:

ORIG. 299.95 (A)

20 transistor chassis

50-watt amplifier

AM/FM stereo twner

6 Speakers

# Retractible IP needle

'Audio 777* 4-speed changer

Lightweight tone erm

# Tape jacks, morel

Cheese Danish Modem (A) or Early American (B)

PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA

Now thru Sat.

$244

ORIG. 299.95 (B)

Now thru Sat *266

AUTO CENTER HOURS: 9 AM TIL 10 PM MONDAY AND SATURDAY

Pin PLAZA

enneyt

AUTO CUfTBR

THE NEWEST 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD TIRE FOR LONGER WEAR & THMPLESS RIDE I

FOREMOST CLM

S BUILT FOR

.. 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD!

LONG-MILEAGE PERFORAAANCE!

Custom Long Mileage

4 ply polyester cord for extra strength end a toff, smooth, thumpiess ride.

Long wearing polybutadiene rubber for sure traction end added mileage.

Wrap-Around Safety Tread for full shoulder-to-

shoulder traction.

PASSENOER TIRE OUARANTEI

SUARANTIE AOAINST FAILURE Fmmy's guarantMS vary Ptoremoste tire against all fslhnas In nsa-this guaran-taa lasts for tha antire guarantee period atated for each tire. If tha tira fails during tha guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificata and Panney's will, at its option. (1) repair the tire. (2) replace it with a new tire, or (3) give you an immediate refund. If we replace tha tire during the free replacement period, there is no charge, if we replace the tire after the free replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including the Federal Ex* cise Tax (see guarantee against failure chart for details).

6UARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT

Penneys guarantees every Foremosta tlra (except the 72 series) against tread wear* out for the entire guarantee period. You benefit as follows: if your tire wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee cer* tificate and Penney's will replace your tire with a new tire (the charge for this will bo 90% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax); if your tire wears out during the second half, the charge will be 75% of the current lelling price including Federal Excise Tax.

Thasa guarantees do not apply to con* marcial usa of tires.

MOLDED STRONGER TO WEAR LONGER!

Here's haw your fallara works:

intire guarantee period.......21 months

Free repiacemeol period.....1-11 months

50% off period............12-14 months

25% off period............17-21 months

16.95

650-13 black tubeless plus 1.81* fed. tax and old tire. Whitewalls only ^2 extra.

BACKED BY OUR UNIQUE 30 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 15 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT!

FREE til* retarien vary 5,000 riIImI FREE pumhira repair for Ufa of IraadI

-4

METAL STORAGE BUILDINGS

10' X T

*139

Save $10.00 Save $20.00 Save $30.00

BUY FROM DISPLAY ASSEMBLED OR FROM STOCK . UNASSEMBLED FOR SAME PRICE. WE DO NOT ASSEMBLE ONES IN WAREHOUSE.

^mstrong EXCELON TILE

Wide selection of discontinued patterns.

Adequate supply on hand while it lasts.

C PER 9" X 9" TILE REG. 9-1 H<t.

C PER 12" X 12" TILE REG. 17<i

@^mstrong SHORT ROLL GOODS

On Pieces 9* and less!

1/2 PRICE

EXTRA SPECIALS

RECIPRO SAW

Regular $41.88 Q 1 OQ Save $10.00 I O

#577

MOTOROLA

AND

ZENITH COLOR TV's

AND

STEREOS

AT PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE

ONLY 7 LEFT

V i

WICKES

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CEI^TEP

PREFINISHED

PANELING

All big 4' X 8' X 1/4" thick sheets that go up fast and easy!

LAKESHORE CHERRY OR PECAN

^ Reg. $8.95 Save $3.00

SIERRA NATURAL BIRCH

Many other Finishes to Choose From.

FOREST-GLOW ANTIQUE BIRCH

Reg. $10.60 Save $1.00

PHONE 753-3111 ' HWY. 264 BY PASS

Borg-Warner

3 PIECE COLOR SET

in Green only! Includes 18" Round Cast Iron Lavatory, Reverse Trap Closet and 14" or 16" Cost Iron Tub While They Lost!

sfigss

Lms Trim

Save up to $43.42

STORM DOORS

All aluminum self-storing complete with all hardware. Easy to install!

MILL FINISH

SAVE $3.00

ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR

Never needs painting. Complete with hardware.

$788 Reg. $10.95 Save $3.07

007D NEWELL DOOR CLOSURE, Reg. $2.25.....$1.69

Screen Door Latch Set, Reg. $2.44 ......... $1.35

r' -y

This Years Award To Mike Nichols

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeIev8i<Mi Writer o HOLLYWOOD (AP) The Direetors Guild this week

The Daily Reflector, GreenyiHe, N. C-Thursday, February 22, 196813

barrassiTig faux pas in recent awards histOTy.

At the guilds banquet last year, Mike Nichols name was

atoned for one of the most em-!the first mentiwied as the

award for best film direction of the year was being announced. He was up for his first movie, Whos Afraid . of Virginia Woolf? And he made a warm,

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

TVAT

ouTAtivie

cauctAi-

emotional speech of acceptance, the Oscar race. In the 20-year Then, to the embarrassment of everyone present and especially Nichols, it turned out that he was only one of five finalists.

The final award went to Fred

PUBLIC NOTICE

Zinnemann for Man for All Seasons.

history of the Directors Guild awards, they have inevitably

coincided with the Academy |--

' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Awards. Norm Carolina

The guild dinner was notewor- ^ undersignf>d, having quaijfiad as

Check These Bargain Buvs

PUBLIC NOTICE

CARD OF THANKS

ADMINISTRATC- NOTICE 'MRS. WILLIAM FARROW OP

Having this day qualifiad as - sfiminis-, J221 Davpnoort St wiqhrc; fry

trafor of the estate of Mamie w. An-1Di. wisnrs rn

drews,. deceased, late of Pitt County,' thank thP many friends, both

I (mrrr

r?.-

^ 0* wte rU Thii?ansistor RAc^er

iiot^ V S that f?UtHe ^ BU9 RiPE

ONE MORE-nME-AHl) iGETOUTANPWAUf

mjxuffToH.wiei

2-23

Tm. !. U, S. ft. OFf.^AR fi9ta I

Svnd<ott, Inc.

This years announcements were no better organized, but the winner turned out to be Mike Nichols for his second film, The Graduate.

The director was in New York, where he just opened another hit play, Plaza Suite. The producer of The Graduate, Lawrence Turman, accepted for Nichols and said wryly, You have already heard his speech last year.

The occurrence closely parallels another awards mishap that Will Rogers perpetrated in 1933. In announcing the Oscar for best direction, Rogers cracked, Come up and get it, Frank. Eager young Frank Capra raced to the platform, then was forced to retreat. The award had been won by Frank Lloyd for Cavalcade. But there was also a happy ending: Capra was the winner the following year for It Happened One Night* The victory of Miks Nichols for The Graduate automatically makes him the favorite b

against said asfata to prasant tham to itemized and verified, to Ihe under-th^ undersigned on or before the 22nd signed administrator at 200 Kirkland Dr.,

day of August, 1968 or this notice will Greenville, N. C., on or before tne 1st

be pleaded in bar of fbeir recovery. All ol August, 1968, or this notice will be persons indebted to said estate will make Pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ml per-

Immedlate payment to the undersigned. i indebted to said estate will please

This the 20th day of February, 1968. niake payment to the administrator.

thv in providine honors for two dnamistrator of the estate of Heber Norih Carolina, this Is to notify all per- white JHld COlorCfl, for thoir fine j i . , . ,, Johnson, deceased, late of Pitt County, sons having claims against the eMate r r k,

industry giants who ^seldom ap- mis is to notify an persons having claims ill said deceased to exhibit he same, i ^ Of thP fl ath of h ..

pear at such affairs Alfred ***** estate to present mem to ttPly itemized and verified, to the under- nURband. May God BlPSS yoU all.

Hitchcock was chosen for the D.W. Griffith award, which has been given only to eight others.

It is remarkable that Hitchcock,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

despite his imipense contribu tion to the literature of the, screen, has never won a Direc- iom5y

Feb. 22, 29, March 7, 14, 1968

State Bank And Trust Co., Administrator Of Tha Estafa Of Heber Johnson,

Greenville, N. C.

tors Guild awardnor an Oscar.

Hitchcock appeared just as rotund and

This the 8th day of January, 1968. James Russell Andrews, Administrator

200 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N C.

Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS , ,

Having this dav quattned as execu- County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

BllKK - 1965 Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h. automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue Interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHFAT II NOVA - 1966. poT> rr rr steering, air cond.. aiitoma-

pink-cheeked as | tor of me estaTe orvance J. Corey, underslqed, having qualified as, tic trans-, tinted windows -whUe

ever, but he was strangely re-1 I with blue Interior. 17.000 miles.

strained in his acceptance. He|plirsons^h*ving'ci.ims'^agiinsr^thecroiin, this Is to iwiiiy su perl| one car owner, unusually clean.

PI AM I S

HERPSIWEIilOaD

(iW?iaWi6ACE-

$1ANDIN$BESIPE

A LI6HT5N0U IS FALUNS... THEI?EUeEN0FLVlM6W

FEaiNS FKISkS'.TWEFL't'INS ACE THfiOUS A SNOWBALL atone OF HI5 AtECHAMICS.

ACTALLV,6ENERALPfHINS JUST HATES Tt) SEE US THKWINS 5N0UIBALLS...

delivered his trade-mar^ ev-en-ing, and there ^ was laughter from those who remembered his macabre introductions to Ijis television shows. Then he remarked only that he was terribly, terribly grateful for the honor, and he returned to his table.

Darryl F. Zanuck was more expansive. * Wearing outsized dark glasses, he strode to the platform to accept from George Stevens his honorary membership in the guild, another rare award. He told of his pleasure in receiving the honor and admitted,' I have unquestionably butchered more films in the cutting room than any other producer that ever existed.

oiiorl **<* gcpasAd to exhibit the i *"* having claims against the said! CqTI

same, duly itemized and verified, to the' present them to the under

W. R. Mercer. 75.3-4136,

undersigned executor at Route 1, Win- Executrix or her attorney, Frank j I^'Cmville, Of SH 9-3146 Fountain,

DAY TO SOCIALIZE

MOUNT STERLING, Ky. (AP) Mount Sterling still celebrates Court Day each year, when farmers and townspeople gather to celebrate the fall term of court, swap a few items and visit.

Third I

terville. North Carolina, on or before^- mMFT raUnnfo cinnrfa

the 28th day of August, 1968, or this Greenville, | 1^ Callente, SportS

notice will be pleaded In bar of their Carolina on or before the 1.5th' Coupp, V-8, automatic, gold/gold

recovery. All persons indebted to said i^*'' of August, 1968, or this notice will! Wpj-jor $1650 Holt Old.smoblle

estate will please make payment to the I P'eaded in bar of their recovery. uia.';moDJie,

executor. All persons indebted to the said Es-I

This the 19th day of February, 1968.' '\"* Please ^make Immediate pav-

Vance T. Corey, jr.. Executor ' * '

of the estate of Vance T. Corey, Sr.,

R. B, Lee, Attorney

Feb. 22, 29, March 7, 14, 1968

Ella On 5-Week Tour Of Europe

TBie, will Please make immediate pav-' _ , ~,7 _ r' ' "*

ment, to the undersigned Executrix or i ORD 1966 GalaXlC .500, 4 dr.

her attorney.

This the 2nd day of February 1968 Stella Glass Debnam Executrix of the Estate of W. E. Debnam, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., attorney Feb. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan. $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171.

LOS ANGELES CAP) - Ella

Fitzgerald is on a five week

concwt tour in Europe, during

February and March, with two

of the dates behind the Iron Curtain. ,

Miss Fitzgerald will sing in Munich, Frankfort, Amsterdam, Brussels, Zurich, Stuttgart, Dus-s el d 0 r f, Hamburg, Berlin, Reims, Grenoble, Paris, London, Reggio Emilia, Milan, Basel, Vienna, Budapest, Rotter, dam, Stockholm and Copenhagen.

ACROSS

1. Fragment

reporter

6. Exclamation of 28. Fun

disgust

32. King of Midian

10. Oil of orange

35. Stein

flowers

37. Fencing

11. Ringed boa

sword

13. Shore bird

38. Cape jasmine

14. Worthiness

41. Dan. fiord

15. Light moisture 42. Sizing liquid

16. Timetable

43. Grivet

18. Infuriates

45. Nuthati*

20. Owns

genus

21. Jap. coin

46. Fish-eati^

22. Earthwork

mammalir

24. Legum

47. Transaction

26. Young

48. Breakfast dish

gQQS Qi^CI SOB QdS

agna

BBHHiiia aag SCSI

snam mam

Qpa mamnHfn Qdaa Qda sma BanBiiia Qsats aiiQ Hm aaaB SQB ama EiaQQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Inexorable

2. Boasted

3. legendary

bird

fSi

ryy

15'

Tyj

4. Potables

5. Asphalt e.Yalebluf

7. Retired

8. Convex molding

9. Grin

10. Lowest point

12. Sun disk 17. Circumstance 19. Pouch 23. Digit 25. imitate 27: Sweet cake

29. Thinks

30. Vacation spo!

31. Youthful year.

32. Breakfast dish

33. Logical

34. Enraged

NOTICE TO BIDDERS PAINTING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR OLD AUSTIN BUILDING & GRAHAM BUILDING AT '

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of the Vice-President and Business Manager In the Administration Building up to 2:00 P. M March 13, 1968, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering Into the interior and exterior painting of Old Austin Building and Graham Building at East Carolina Univarslty, Greenville, North Carolina.

Completa plans, specifications and cort-tract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Vice-President at East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, In the offices of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch, Raleigh, North Carolina. and In the office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified end who will make a bid.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an equal amount to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal, or In lieu thereof, a bidder may submit a bid bond In tha amount of

5 per cent of the bid executed by a

surety company licansed under tha laws of North Carolina, to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will

upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon sla d bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in

accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law (General Statute of NorthCarolina C-143, Article 8-5-129). i Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of the I monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days Tha Owner reserves the right to relect any or all bids and to waiva Infor-; mantles.

Signed:

F. D. Duncan

Vice-President and Business Manager

East Carolina Unlversltv Greenville, North Carolina February 22, 1968

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JgSKOfiF/

DIAL

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-fiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day--30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-4r7c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Columii Sncb Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada or cfurections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, eiLcept Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon

Friday and Memday deadliue is Friday 4 p.OL Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day b^ora pnblication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowaacee for errors alter 1st day.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

39. Devil's-trsBt Ind.

40. Sedan 44.6r. letter

For IIk* 30 in in. P hhvooNrm

3-32

Goren on BRIDGE

Sontli

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

[0 19IS or 7H CkkMt TribMMl

North-Sbttth vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4K954 t?K9t O AQJ4 4A1I WEST EAST

4 Void 4 J10 8 2

^QOS BAJIOS!

OK7 083X

4kKQJ8TI4S4S SOUTH 4AQ78S ^12 O 10 9 8 S 88 hmng:

West North East

4 4 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opeoinf lead: King of 4 North's double of Weet'a preemptive fourclub bid is intended primarily for penalty, partner is permitted some latitude in leaving the double in.

South displayed good judgment in bidding four spades for, with the favmrable lie of the cards, West cannot be defeated on the deal. In fact, he can actually win 11 tricks, for North can do no more than cash out his two aces.

West opened the king of dubs against four spades and .the ace was played from dummy. The king of ^des was cashed and, when West showed out, discarding a club, East was revealed to hold a sure trump trick.

Souths outlook was not very promising for, with two apparently inescaj^ble losers in zthe black suits, he must hold his remaining loss to (Hily one m(e tridi.

A spade was led to the queen and the ten of dia

monds was put thru. West covered with Oe king and North idayed the aee. Having overcome tiie first obstacle. South cashed his third high spade, leaving the jack outstanding, and then proceeded to run the diamondf. East followed for two more rounds; however, on the last diamood h e discarded a heart

The moment of decision for South had arrived. He could lead a heart toward dummys king, playing West for the ace. However, this prospect did not appear promising for, if West held that card in addition to the king of diamonds and his club honors, ba might have been expected to open the bidding with one chib rather than make a preemptive call.

Easts failure to trump the fourth round of diamonds provided further enli^ten-ment to the declarer. It appeared to him that, if East had another club, it would have been routine for the latter to ruff in and return his partners suit.

Basts reluctance to be on lead strongly suggested that be had no convenient exit <ce he was in. South, therefore; led a fourth round spades, and awaited the resuU.

East won the trick with the jack of spades and, having nothing but hearts, he^ covdd do no more than cash the ace of that suit, thereby establishing Norths king for the fulfllUng trick.

Souths losses cm the deal consisted of one trick each in spades, hearts, and clubs.

SAVE

NOW

ON A

01DSM(ILE

WE NEED TRADE - INS

GET AN EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR ON A BRAND NEW '68 OLDS NOW!

e Bank Rate Financing e No Payment Til April e 5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty

Why Pay Tha Prica Of An OLDS And Not Gat Ona?"

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

iLt

14Yht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N..C.TKurscJay, February 22, 1968

f \

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

AUTOMOTtVf Autos Fo Sale

MG MIIK.ET - 1966 Like new Low mileaRe, radio, hcatei, seat belts, tonneaii cover, and lug RRRC rack Contact Cand.v Coe,

758-9281. Fletcher Hall, room 706

Ml'STAVG 1966. conv.. .\t11ow wllh vhlte top, power steering, air. Excellent cond. Call 752-.8401.

- 196. convertible.

V-8. all power, ionneau cover.

$1400. Call 7-i6-.m.

RAMBLER - 196.S American wa-pon. 4 dr.. r h, economy 6. straight diiv^e. whHe gray Interior. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-

THl NDERBIRn 1966. full power, factor> air. stereo-tape recorder. red. white vinyl roof, one owmer. Folger Bulek. 758-1123.

<X)MET 196.3 - 2 dr. hdtp..

V8 automatic, white, blue interior. iral clean, A-1 automobile.

Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2.S47.

^'OLKSU AGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 440.000 in 1967 Are you one of thr.se? II not, see Joe Pecheles Motor.v. 7.56.1135.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK FOUR exeept.ionally nice used cars.

The.se vehicles aiT priced to sell.

Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Part.s, Inc. Hwy No 264 We.st. Oreen\ille. N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic tran.smis.sion. V-6 engine, power steering and brakes,

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 4 dr. sedan, all extra.s Including

automatic alr-condltioning,

CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

VW' 1961 2 dr.. new paint job.

T/h, snow tires.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE I SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS

and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, | month on all lype.s of furniture

756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington | upholstering. Jack.son's Cleaning

and White Motors. I Ar Upholstery. 7.58-3276.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO FIT WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE

your purse, new or u.sed. Big family car in shape. A neat trick

selection. Wa.mer-Waldrop Motors, to let Rlek.s Service Center do

W. End arele, 7.52-4525. your work. PL 2-4.542.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT .service at Carr Allens Texaco next door to old post office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, too!

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox enjoy thrifty winter heat with a lionnox heating system. Quality workmanship and materials available. Financing terms. Call today, General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 7.52-4187.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MILK ROUTE

Man needed for milk route sales. .Must be honest, sober. & in good health. Hard work, but pay & fringe benefits pxcellenl wilh th*s company. Write giving address, and phone no, for appointment or interview.

Milk Route Box 408 Greenville, N. C. 27834

FTTLL OR PART TIME INTRO duce needed credit .serylc^ to , Buslne.s.s-Profc.ssional people your area. Unlimited camines with $1.50 I weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-|venth St.. Charlotte, N, C. 28204.

Work Wanted

ECU HOME EC. GRADUATE DE-' sires to teach bi'ainning or advanced .sewing in home. 1, 2. or 3 i nights s week. Ex{>erienee(i leach-I er. reasonable rates. Call 752-; .30.32.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from collene. Infants through 5 years. Call 7.52-I7089.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILI) ren in my home day or night. Any age. .505 E Gum Rd,

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at rea.son-able prices. Call day or night 7.58-20.56.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED REFRIGERATOR AND 2 air condltionei-s. Excellent cond. :Cull 758-1056. %

lONE USED STOVE AND RE-(fhiii'iator in good cond. Call 756-i 1900.

I SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-i clia.se of 2 Allstate tires. Guaran-I t('c for .30 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 7.56-2111.

SEARS AIR CONDITIONER SaLe enr s F\'b. 19th. Save up to $.50.00. 85,fK)0. 14,000 and 32.000 BTU

Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will Iravt' your upholstery beau-, tifnhy soft clean. Rent electric .shampooer $1. GlJddens.

I FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag. buttonholes,, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mps. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $^.71. Write National's Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, A.sheboro, N. C.

COASTAL DESIGNS, In7.

Interior-Exterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work

FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 758-4139

MOBILE HOMES

NURSERY STOCK

REAL ESTATE

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent w^hen you can live in high standards, and make low payments. See the modem way to live at arele M ' Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW QOURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for 1 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.

SPRING L PLANTING: WRITE

today fof Planting Guide-Catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, and landscaping plant materials. Sales people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro. Virginia. 22980.

Houses For Sale

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-

Ing dust can be turped into cash

with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today

REAL ESTATE

403 AZTEC LANE, 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen. very attractive. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2160 nights, Sundays 752-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sal. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 732-4133 or 756-2846

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. 0. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demorivstrators, new warranty $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center. 423 Greenville. N. C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

hHCE 2 BDRM. TRAILER OUT of town. Good location. Call PL 2-7(^.

ONE TRAILER FOR RENT, PAC-tolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.

40 H P JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with le.ss than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT

.you seek in Homes for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY ~

TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. All colors. Home Furniture Store.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PATO with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial 752-69.35 for estimate.

KIT-CHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need i of building materials. See Home! Builders Supply, 2000 Dickinson, i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j

FOR SALE OR FOR REf^iT See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

FOR BE'TTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL on sea

E. H. Williford

List YMr Propsrty Wits Ut tos E Slid St. PL S-Sflt. Niqllt PL

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a larnb. Check the aassified Ads today!

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 w^all carpeting, storm windows. Bill Williams Real Estate.

GOT THAT GO FEELING? GO in a newer car! Check Automotive today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL Guitar Instructions

AL DEL RUSSO

Instructor trained by CBS Network Staff Guitarist.

Classes Start Saturdays

Guitar Rentals Available For As Low As $9.95 Mo.

THE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. Fifth 7.52-5110

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home improvement services with an action-get-ting Cl-sslfied Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON

RHODES

B Metrical Contractor 1.501 Hooker Rd. 7.2-4.36.5

Cydos For Sato

ONDA ^1966 Super 90. red and i liver, 1.500 miles, one owner. 1001 mile check up. excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet Included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Greenville, N. C.

triumph 500 CC 1966. with extras. Call 7.52-3709 af /r 3 p.m.

Trucks For Sato

1963 PICK-Uh TRUCK. VERY i reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 753-' 7954 night. I

EL CAMINO 1959. Call 7,58-3047 i after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic. radio, heater. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

^BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

*^wn Your Own-*Keep The Profits" I

Coffee, chocolate, soup, cigarette. randy, pastry, popcorn and Valet Vending machines. Two .vears financing fvailable. Vending mach. i and suppb, 124 E. 6th, Charlotte, i Phone 353-6038.

FARMS For Lease

8,640 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. Call 7.58-2981.

Farm Equipment

AUCTION SALE - TRACTORS and fann equipment, FV'b. 24, 9:30 a.m. Henry Williams Fann, 8 mllc.s on New Bom Highway 43. Free Barbecue dinner.

SECRETARIES

Wanted immediately. Mature women for temporary (5 months), and permanent secretarial positions. Must have ability in typing and general office rsponsibili-ties. Many fringe benefits offered. Apply in person to Employment Office,

Fieldcrest Mills

Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DOGS I PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Call 752-9880, A. Shafer, after 9:30 p.m.

AKC RE^STERED PAR-H olor Cocker pups for sale. Phone New Bern ^7-5454 after 11 a.m.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriei-e. the Ideal pet. Aloo a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels. Ayden. 746-3790.

FOR RENT

Tractor FYont End I.oader. Bark Hoe.

Rent by hour, day, week.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORIST8

NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES. Basket of Gold. Candytuft now In stock. Kathleens nower Shop 756-2722.

FOR SALE

8PLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wantod

Miscellaneous For Sale

CALORIC GAS STOVE. COP Pertone, 3 yrs. old. Originally sold for $485 now $125. Call 746-6555.

SEAMSTRESS WANTED - AP-ply in person at Sunshine aean-ers, Weirt End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA, HAS an opening for lady for lingerie dept., 40 hcxir week, pleasant Burrounding. Apply tn person at Brodys. Pitt Plaza.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reUable lady. Fountain-luncheonette. Good salarj'. paid vacation. free hospitalization .jid life insurance. Apply in person at Bls-^^'5 Drug Store. 416 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references Write Ca.,hler.-- P, o. Boi ,08. Gn>fo-Vllle. N. C.

Mala Halp Wanfad

manager FOR FROZEN FOOD and dairy dept Apply at Co-aarts Super Market.

BALDWIN ORGAN, ORGAN-: sonic home model, $900 . 9 to 5 Xall 758-2530; after 6 call 756-3468.

19 CHRIS CRAFT BOAT WITH V-8 inboard engine Can be seen on Tar Rd. near TV at ion or Evans St. ext near TV station 7.56-.3711

CB RADIO. 23 CHANNEL BASE antenna. 1 yr- old,. $100. Call 756-004.5.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.

WE HAVE WAGNER AUTOMA tic Ek'ctrlc per.sonal Clothes Dryer for sal'. Siiggestt'ci 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 chaii-s. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 pm.. PL 2-7807.

DUO-THERM WALL HEATER. Call 756-1203,

INSURANCE

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Have an immediate opening for man with successful sales record In Hospital Insurance. Office and other expense paid by Company. We secure and pay for all leads.

ou will be able to furnish your agents approximalely J to 5 leads dally.

Salary, overwrite, commissions and recruiting bonus to qualified Wen, Life, hospital and major medical included.

W'b art a 61 year old Company. Our expansion program calls for a 50% Increase over our present salesforce within the next 12 months. Railed promotions will be awarded qualified men.

If you are ambitioos and desire to step into management you owe It to yourself and family to ans-vr this ad. Wrlte Director of Sales, Box 652.3- Greensboro. N.C. AH replies held in ttic strictest

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

66 X 30 bcuutiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Reg. Price Sp'cial Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ALLSTATE 45 R^ er for car. Like/lunv $46 738-3727. ____

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.

All embossed and some vinyl flooring t a drastic reduction. $3.00 per sq. yd.

One group of floor cohering at $I.M per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, bring your room stre

WHITEHURST FLOORS 40$ Trade 6L 756 2747

HOLT'S

BEST

BUYS

67 OLDS DELTA

l-dr. turqunis4\ power steering A brakes, AM-EM stereo radio, automatic door locks, 1200 miles, 1 local owner, new car factory warranty.

65 COMET CALIENTE

Sport coupe, V8 automatic, power sft'erlng, radio, heater, low mileage. gold finish, immaculate.

R,,. HOIT'S PRICB PRICE

SaviqgB Over

*1000

FYom Orlg. Price

$1693

63 PONTAIC CONVERTIBLE

rataltna, blue, white top. radio, heater, power steering, exception-ally nice. $1483

63 COMET CUSTOM

Convertible, red, while top, V8, radio. heater. $1063

63 CUTLASS COUPE

Blue finish, radio, heater. V8 automatic. ^1,95

62 PONTIAC STARCHIEF

4-dr. sedan. V8 automatic, radio, heater, excellent transportation. $895

*1543 *1273

*885

*1050 *673

Ernest Holt, owner Fred Sauve, Sales Mgr. ^ES ~ Fred Holt, H. B. Williams,

Jsobby Barnhill, W. S. Stafford

>^EAR USED CAR WARRANTY"

5 bank RATE FINANCING

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 4 SATURDAYS

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKfR RD. PHONE 756-3TT5

LOANS

*50 xo*500

Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WATT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Evans St. 752-7117

OPEN FOR BUSINESS HEATH'S SINCLAIR No. 2

Formerly Pete Freeman's Sinclair

1508 DICKINSON AVE.

Woodrow Heath Dealer Joe Farmer Attendant Tel. 758-2323

Here it is! The automobile sale everyone has been waiting for, Wagner-Waldrop's big Washington's Birthday Sale! Our salesmen have joined in the spirit of the occasion. We've given new and used cars the ax. Our salesmen are pledged to tell the absolute truth, and have been told not to let any interested buyer go away with less than the best deal in the entire county. Don't miss our big sale, H starts today and mu st end Sat., Feb. 24 at 6 p.m. We cannot tell a lie, you will never buy a Safe Buy C ar for less.

1966 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. Power steering, factory air cond., green with tan interior. Extra clean. Chopped to only

1965 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. 6 cyl., PowerGlide trans., radio, whitewall tires. Price chopped to only $

1932

1332

"TRUSTWORTHY ED" WALDROP

1966 FORD

Galaxie 500 conv., power steering, power brakes, Cruise-o-matic trans., radio, whitewall tires, gleaming silver paint with red vinyl interior. Price given the axle to only $

1964 PONTIAC

Starchief 4-dr. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, white with red vinyl

interior. Extra clean. Priced

chopped to only $

1432

1832

1964 MERCURY

4-dr. hardtop Montclair Power steering, power brakes, Merc-o-matic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, burgundy finish, with tan interior. Extra clean, one owner. Chopped to only

1964 MERCURY

Convertible, power steers >ng, power brakes, Merc-o-matic trans., whitewall tires, radio, just the car for the coming season. Really chopped to

1963 MERCURY

S-55 2-dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, bucket seats, whitewall tires, white with tan interior. One owner car. Chopped to only

^BIG HEARTED ED" BARBER

1964 MERCURY

Montclair 2-dr. Fastback, power steering, power brakes, Merc-o-matic transmission, whitewall tires, white finish with tan interior, Price really whittled

only

1232

1332

1232

"HONEST VAN' JOHNSON

1965 RAMBLER

660 Stationwagon, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, whitewall tires, wheel covers, 2-tone paint, price

chopped to only $

1432

1963 MERCURY

Custom Monterey 4-dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, jet black finish with matching interior, radio, whitewall tires, extra clean. Exceptional low mileage. One local owner, name on request. During Sale Only At a Low $

1965 PLYMOUTH

Fury III 4-dr. 318 engine, power steering, torque-flite transmission, radio, vinyl interior, 2-tone green and white, whitewall tires, warranty. Solid car. Price chopped to only $

1632

1132

From The Kennel Korner

T959 OLDS 98

Conv., full power, looks like a hound dog treed aeoon inside, outside looks like ol* George hisself hit it with his 111 hatchet. Racing slicks on the front.

ONLY $232

I960 DODGE

Matador 4 dr., 7 cyl, automatic trans., punch button type; looks like its been rode hard and put up wet. Im not going to lie to you. But 1 think it's got heart trouble. Weve got it restbig away back on the lot so it want get excited.

ONLY $132

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 dr. hardtop. 8 cyl., (Big 8) Terrlble-Glide transmission, nian-pow'cr steering. Just the thing if you have mother-in-law trouble. You can put her tn the back seat and the motor makes so much noise she ran bellow her head off and you cant hear a word. All this and heaven too for

"ERNEST Al" SAMSEl

TRUTHFUL JOHN' SMITH

1962 COMET

4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard frans., radio, heater, extra clean, one owner car, price chopped to only $

532

ONLY $132

1961 FORD

Galaxie 4 dr. sedan. 8 cyl., automatic transmission. This one oy^ner car had a great disappointment in life and has never been just right bright, if it looks droopy and down in the month its just because it wanted to be a Mercury. Ridiculous at

ONLY $232

Vyagner-Waldrop

Motors, Inc.

WEST END DIAL PL 2^525

DEALER 2634

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurscfay, February 22^ 196815

Get the

you need

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSiFJED MS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

REAL ESTATE

wees

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN PAY EQUITY, assume GI loan, 3 bedrooms, den, large living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, attached garage, all brick. Call 746-6846, if no answer call 746-3577.

102 CAMELLIA LANE DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,500. 758-2947. ^

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2815.

RENTAU

RENTALS

WE KENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs

Dishes & Flatware

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

Tables

Apartmenrs Rant

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM

REDWOOD APTS. - 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. Call day 752-6137. night. 756-3465.

2 ROOM FURnTIeFFTCIENCT apt., Vt block front of college. Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly St. Call 752-6176, alter 5 p.m. call 752-5169.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BR brick house, large lot, 1^ miles from Moose Lodge on FarmviUe Hwy. Phone 756-1094.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM FOR lege boy. Call 752-3433.

COL-

423 Grppnviilp Rlvrf 7-ULS5M ^ UNFURN. DUPLEX

423 Greenville Blvd 756-8862 ^pt. 1212 B Cotanche St. Rent

$35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

303 Arlington Street

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area.

$14,000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4612 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

ONE 3 BR. HOUSE, ONE 3 room house, one 2 car garage. Each house is furnished. Rent now for $1440 a year. To be moved; located 201 River Dr. Prtce reduced to $2,500. Call 758-2773.

THPEE 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

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT., 2 BR, new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount,Jr., Bethel. N. C.

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.

Apartmants For Rant

1 BR. UNFURN. APT. IN MEA-

dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. Convenient to business and college. Call PL 2-4753.

GREENBRIAR SUBD,

402 AZTEC LANE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, . foyer, family room, kitchen with J55

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

fun

partmwii

Nights, Sat.

nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.

____CALL

DAVID EVANS JR.

752-2106 & Sun. 752-4224

1311 N. OVERLOOK - STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. Call PL 6-C764 after 5 p.m.

_RENTAU_

OFFICES UPSTAIRS ADJOIN-ing if wanted 2 or' more rooms-1131 Evans St. Call R. R. Forest

758-2179.

lall M. E. Sutton, or C. L. 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 ^6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF COATING

New roof gnanmtee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

758-2056

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phono Resident Manager

_752-5100

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

Houses For Rent

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN CtOOD cond. Call 756-1900.

7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, Green-ville-Farmville Hwy. 2 miles from Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning Jr. 756-2400 between 6 and 9 p.m.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE 4 MILES from Greenville, toward Belvoir. Has running water but no bath inside. Only $20 month. Call Roy Stanc, 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM HOME, WELL Located near Ayden, running water. no bath room. Price $25.00 month. Call 752-3433-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BEDROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE or working girls. 2 blocks of col-lege.Call PL 2-4358.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs ii upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

1 WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS .

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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. 1 CaU 756-1206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

NEEDS 50 USED CARS!

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SIMPSON RURAL FIRE Department, Inc., Simpson, N.C., will receive sealed bids until 6:00 p.m., Saturday, Feb 24, 1968 for the sale of one 1955 V/z Um Ford truck. This truck may be inspected at Simpson Fire Dept., or at Lee & T Repair Service, Simpson, N. C. at any time prior to date of sale. The department reserves the rights to reject any or all bids.

yCHEVROLET/^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fishing Needs?

Speight Wadford has bought Hardees Bait Pond. He has a complete line of fishing tackle, live and artificial bait, and fishing poles. Come see him for your fishing needs or just to pass the time of day.

Speight's Bait Pond

264 Opposite Brook Valley

1967 OLDSMOBILE

442, black vinyl top, air cond. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98

Black vinyl top, air cond.

1966 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, air cond.

AU above one owner cars in excellent condition. Can be seen at Buck Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. after 5 p.m. Call

756-2800.

IF YOU PLAN TO TRADE THIS YEAR, NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE US! ^

Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-3141

Mr .Dallas Tripp (left) welcomes Mr. Raymond B. Webb to Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. as the new parts manager. Mr. Webb has been in the farm equipment parts business for 13 years in Pitt County. Mr. Webb is one of the best parts managers in this area. We feel that his addition to our already expert staff makes us even better able to meet all your farm equipment needs. Mr. Tripp and Mr .Webb want to invite all their many friends to come see them id the modern facilities at,

EASTERN TRACTOR

& EQUIPMENT CO.

2M BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2750

Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

Tetterton Building

Phone 752-3173

SEE US NOW FOR

BULK

FERTILIZER

AND

BULK LIME SPREADING SERVICE

PITT FCX

LINE AVE.

SERVICE

TELEPHONE 758-3173EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING CHEVROLET CO.

PHELPS CHEVROLET inc.

'68 IMPALA SPORT COUPE

2 DR. RED FINISH/BLACK VINYL TRIM. WHITEWALLS, RARIO, FENDER SKIRTS, WHEEL COVERS. STOCK NO. 426!

WE'RE NOT OVERSTOCKED . . . WE JUST SELL MORE CARS . . . THEREFORE WE CARRY A LARGER INVENTORYTHAT'S WHY WE'RE-

OVER 125

NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK . . . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

BEL AIR SEDAN

4-dr., whitewalhi, automatic, tinted windshield, wheel covers, vinyl trim, radio, solid white. 307 V8 engine.

STOCK NO. 311

RETAIL $3236 2849

NO.

SALES

SERVICE

REGISTRATION^ IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE

S^^

CAPRICE SPORT COUPE

Whitewalls, Turbohydramatic, power steering, tinted windshield, 2-tone paint, vinyl interior, radio, rear antenna, floor mats, fender skirts.SALESTOCK NO. 433 $OC

RETAIL $3662 OUVdIMPALA SPORT COUPE

Whitewalls, tinted windshield, wheel covers, black vinyl trim, radio, fender skirts, V-8 engine, 307 eng.

SALE

STOCK NO. 390 RETAIL $3231 jGyOCAPRICE STATION WAGON

275 v-8 engine, whitewalls, turbohydramatic, power steering, tintad windshield, air^, power brakes, electric windows, radio, luggage carrier, power rear window._ SALESTOCK NO. 337 ^30]^3

250 V-8 engine, whitewalls, automatic, vinyl roof, power steering, tinted windshield, radio, fender skirts.STOCK NO. 439 $ JqC

RETAIL $3892 OZlf!}SS 396 CHEVELLE

Turbohydramatic, black vinyl roof, power steering, tinted windshield, wheel covers, radio, center console, accent striping, strato bucket seats.

SALE'3268

STOCK NO. 368 RETAIL $3688CHEVY II NOVA COUPE

Whitewalls, automatic, tinted windshield, wheel covers, 2-tone paint, radio, custom exterior, special interior group.

SALESTOCK NO. 420 ^

RETAIL $2797 2495CAMARO SPORT COUPE

Whitewalls, automatic, vinyl roof, power steering, tinted windshield, wheel covers, radio, front accent band, special Interior group, center console, rear antenna.

SALE'2895

CAMARO SPORT COUPE24958 IN STOCI^

2-DR. FEATURES WHITEWALLS, TINTED WINDSHIELD, WHEEL COVERS, VINYL TRIM, RADIO, CONSOLE. BLUE STOCK NO. 341

STOCK NO. 383 RETAIL $3272

RETAIL $4659STANDARD EQUIPMENT

All cars listed in this ad have the following sUndard eqolpmcnt: heater, backup Ughts. defroster, eatekle 4>r mirror, inside day-night mirror, padded dash, padded sun visors, plus front and rear scat belts, hazard flasher group, plus safety package.SS 396 CHEVELLE

Sport Conpe, tinted windshield, wheel covert, radio, 4 speed transmtosion, accent striping.SALESTOCK NO. 450 -RETAIL $3295 2986NEW 68 Vi TON PICKUP

2-tone paint, heavy duty rear springs, painted rear bumper, full liew.SALE

STOCK NO. 87

PHONE 756-2150

Waverly Phelps

Bill Haddock Jamas Phelps

Norman Vanhornt

Clyn Barbar H, J. Evans

Edward Brilay

Riggan Jonas Jay Mills

Rax Wainwright

EASTERN CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

2045'68 CORVAIR

Fully Factory Equipped

Sale PriceM995CHEVY II2-DR. NOVA COUPE. BLUE, FULLY fACTORY EQUIPPED. STOCK NO. 295

*2095

12 IN STOCKPRICES GOOD ONLY THRU FEBRUARY

16~Th Daily Refiactor, Greenville, N. d.rrT hurtday, February 22, 1968

Obituaries

son Chapel *niursday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Walter C. Huffmrn Burial was i' a r K

ECU Handbook

Editor Named

Newsome Miss Barbara Ann Newsome of Stokes. RFD. died in Pitt,

Memorial Hospital Mondav. Fu-jin Pinewood Memor neral services M ill He held Fri- Vrs Korrnecs died sud ! day at 2 r> m. at St.. John Rap- ' r < o' in IHci mor;d,

tist Churcii, Stokes. Miiii the nia. Twsday.

Rev. Moore officiatinf?. Burial Mrs. Koroneos was a native

^ of Greenville and attended the students of organizations7ro^^^^^^^

Cemetery. ^ ^ ^ iGreenville City Schools. Sheies, and activities of the col-

Surviving h.e her father. Fer- was a member of the Chri.st lege. Dr. James H Tucker nando Newsome of the home: the King Lutheran Church in Idean of student affairs made

SIX sisters, Mrs. Annie Mayo, Richmond and had been livingIthe announcement

l^^st Carolina University ' Publications Board has select-ed Bevrly Ruth Carawan of Greenville editor of The Key, student handbook which informs

Mrs. Shirley Rawson, Mrs. Marv'in Richmond for about four garet Staton, all of the home, years.

Mrs. Mary Wilson, Nellie and

Martha Newsome, all of

son N.J.: our brothers. James. Koroneos of the ho

Rufus, Johnnie and Cliester

Surviving are her husba n d, a son, Eric home!; h^r mo-Mrs. W. T. Harris of

Miss Carawan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carawan, 1402 E. 10th St., is a sophomore

ther.

Greenville; five brothers; D.M.

The body will remain at Fla-Sil,,,rthorne. Grover T. and

nagan and Parker Funeral , j j

Home unl the funeral hour, oreenville, Herman W, Harris

of St. Louis, Mo., and Horace

Mr. Johnnie D. Buck. 56, died ' "'P;- f.Hanipton, Virgin-

la; and two sisters: Mrs. Aaron

Keene of Tarboro and Mlrs. W. R. Moscly of Greenville.

Mrs.

Windham

Leonard Wilson

Wind-

W^edne.sday afternoon at 3:30 Funeral services Mill be conducted at the Wilkenson Chapiel Saturday afternoon, at two oclock by tlic Rev. Kenneth

Moore, pastor of the Grimes-,. ,

land Chri.stian Church. Bur i a 1 Memonal

will be in the Smith Family Ce-

, I neral services will be conductor -i,.cl , n,ii nt P111 *' a*> Wilkerson Chapel Fri-

.Mr Buck, a native of Pitt j afternoon at 2:30 by her

. .". rii^. T u pastor, the Rev. W. J. H^den

n the Chici^ Community He 15, ^ Greenwood

was employed by the State High-' cgrnetery way Department unl his re-1 Windham, a natve of,

Pitt County, spent most of her!

State Flags Are In Big Demand

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moores, office is getting so many requests for North Caro-

has been set up to take care of them.

The g< vernor replies to all let-

Threen Midshipmen At Annapolis Face Dismissal

ANNAPOLIS, Md. fAP) - academy said they included 11 The superintendent of the U.S. juniors, one sophomore and one Naval Academy says 13 mid-'freshman.

_ shipmen face dismissal on| Smoking marijuana is a viola-

iina Wg7f7o~m Tar HeeL^in'^V^^^^ smoking marijuana ^tion of academy regulations,

Nam that a special procedure rooms in Bancroft Hall, |U.S. Navy regulations and of

^ the academy dormitory. | the Uniform Code of Military

I Rear Adm. Draper L. Kauff- i Justice.

man, the superintendent, saidj A spokesman said the mid-ters and sends a 2x3-foot state | Wednesday the dismissal re-shipmen involved would proba-

flag. The flags cost $2.40 each, | commendation would be madejbly aot face disciplinary action

but they are sent free to serv- ^ Secretary of the Navy Paul such as a court-martial but

R. Ignatius. would simply be dismissed and

Acceptance of the recom.men- become eligible for the draft, dation by the secretary is gener-1

icemen.

The money comes from the governors budget allocation.

Lawrence A. Watts Jr., gener-ally considered a formality. Polp Hit

al services director, is responsi-'would be the largest group dis-l^^*'*"^ wie niT^ ble for mailing the flags. He missed from the academy in its,

said since taking over the post 123-year history, last July he has mailed between The incident marked the sec-50 and 300 . , ; ond time in 10 months that mid-

A typical letter received is shipmen had been caught smok-

AT KIWANIS CLUB MEETING LAST NIGHT Lawrence

Patrick Houston, right, one of four full-time ministers serving East Carolina University, told members of the Kiwanls Club last night of the cooperative efforts of several religious denominations In attempting to minister to the needs of students on the ECU campus. Jack Stoughton, left, presented the speaker. Until two weeks ago, Rev. Houston was assistant rector at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

one from Sp. 4 Michael E. Putnam who wrote the governor, I am a native of Cleveland County. I live in Shelby, N.C. Several of the people from our I outfit have state flags and these Yankees are giving me a fit because I dont have one from i North Carolina. Would it be pos-sible for your office to send me

1 one!

tirement in 1966.

BEVERLY RUTH CARAWAN

Bern: a daughter: Mrs. Buddy Nobles of Chocowinity: five

grandchildren; tMO brothers: liornas J. Cannon of Green-1

Greenville and at- political scife

Hdda Potter Buck, a son. tended the Greenville city

Johnnie Gray Buck of New schools. She was a member of

Eighth Street Christian Church.

Her husband, Andrew F. Wind-haw, died in 1967.

Surviving are a daughter, ville and J. Willis Cannon of Mrs. Elsie W. Eagan of Green-Chicod^ and four .sisters: Mrs-tville: two grandchildren, Den-Leon F. Strickland and M r .s. nis Eagan of Bloomington, Ind.,

Cedric Burroughs of Greenville, and Miss Johnnie Simpson of , ^ ,

Mrs. Allen \. Hill of Kinston, the home; and a sister, Mrs. culley of

and Mrs. Earl Barrow of Snow Eugene Cowan of Windsor. j Crumpton, Md., Pat Berry of Hill. In lieu of flowers contributions I

may be made to the Pitt County i p Robinson of Garys-

Dynamite Theft May Be Linked To Blast

major. She has worked on the East Carolinian newspaper staff as assis- WASHINGTON AP1 -Work-

l "' personal order to clear up the

news editor, 1967-68. She h as J nuicklv nolice and FBI sung with the womens chorus

and is currently treasurer of the' Pu. irmKocc

Vftiina RnniiiMi/Q-i. pi.tK the-Sovlct Embassjf are

exploring a possible link with a dynamite theft in nearby Vir-

Young Republicans Club.

Other members of the 1968-69*

Koroii?os Funeral services for Mrs Louise lUrr s Koronco.i. 40, were conducted at the Wilker-

Former Illinois Senator Dies In Rocky Mount

Tuberculosis Association.

Couldn't Match Washington Feat

H.AGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -I The Hagerstown Herald decided I to test the legend of Washingtons tossing a silver dollar across the Rappahannock. RCK'KY MOUNT, N.C. (APi Two young pitchers - Tom Scott W. Lucas, Senate Dem- Elgin and Chris Raemer -ccratic leader until his 1950 de- were staked to $1.50 worth of feat by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen |Kennedy half dollars each and In Illinois, died early today fol-j taken to the Potomac River at lowing a cerebral hemorrhage.(Williamsport, Md.

He was 76. | Elgin, who has just been

Once mentioned as a possible j signed by the Washington Sena running mate for President Har- tors, and Raemer, a star high ry S. Truman. Lucas generally school pitcher, made the at-!

The Soviet government formally protested the incident, accused the United States of providing inadequate protection and demanded compensation.

Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed re

burg, Beverly Jones of Princess Anne, Md., Florence WommaCk . u,

of Weldon and Ken Kelmp of blasting caps were re

grets but the State Department Sinia. rejected the charge of inadequ-

They said Wednesday night j ate protection. There were indi-they had several leads on the cations the Soviets would be case. i compensated.

Eighteen sticks of dynamite

Building Plant At Mount Olive

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore announced today that Boling Chair Co. of Siler City will construct a new plant at Mount Olive to manufacture desks, tables and other items of furniture for office, school and home.

The company said construction contracts have been let for a 150,000 square-foot building and work is to start immediately-

When in full production, the plant is expected to employ 250 persons.

Danny Earl Buck, 18, of Route 2, Grimesland, v/af charged with cai'elcss and reck* less driving following investiga-

s ".T S

the Webb Street intersection.

ing marijuana in the dormitory that houses the 4,000-man bri-

dismissed in a similar incident last June.

Kauffman said the current problem came to light after an unidentified midshipman reported that he had seen several midshipmen who appeared to be smoking marijuana in a midshipmans room in Bancroft Hqll.

A spokesman at the academy said the midshipman made his observation over the weekend and felt bound by the strict honor code tb report to his superiors.

The academy said the Naval Investigative Service in Washington investigated the incident and would continue its probe to determine the source of the drug and stop its use.

Though the names of those involved were not released, the

Officers said the Buck auto collided with a utility pole, causing r 1 estimated $400 damage to the car and about $200 damage to the pole.

Buck and a pasenger in his auto were reported injured.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

MpCbae/ Igan

Perfot

In Technicolor Shows Af 9 P.M.

GET IN

Annandale, Va.

Fla. Teachers ignore Governor Plea To Return

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -A third of Floridas public schools were closed today as nejarly 40 per cent of the states teaching corps scheduled more public meetings despite a personal plea from Gov. Claude Kirk for an immediate return to the classroom.

The Republican governor,

supported New Deal and Fair tempts at a point where the Po-1 censured by the Flori-

Deal legislation during his 14 tomac is 600 feet wide. Education Association last

years in Congress that included ' Thats narrower than the his stand on education

wo terms in the House, pahannock at Fredericksburg, told the teachers he

Luca.s was admitted to Park Va.. where Washington is sup-1 has no plans to call another spe-1 View Hospital here late Wetines- po.sed to have performed th.e i^tal session of the legislature in day after suffering the stroke on feat as a boy. I the near future,

a Florida-bound train. Dr. Ru- Both pitchers succeeded in' Theres no reason to go fus Ratchford of the hospital, lofting the coins about 450 feet'^head and spend $17.000 a day

One embassy official sa:*d the' explosion could have been the work of fanatics inflamed by a three-day mock trial of communism which ended Wednes^y on the Georgetown Univei*sity campus in Washington. It w'as sponsored by a coalition of anticommunist groups and included lengthy testimony concerning prison torture and religious persecution in Iron Curtain countries.

Police had this theory.

An embassy source also said the FBI should have photographs of the dynamiters because it maintains camera surveillance on the embassy from a window across the street. But MONTGOMERY, Ala; (AP);the FBI wouldnt comment on Gov. Lurleen Wallace, who'^^t.

ported stolen from i construction site in West Springfield, Va., a Washington suburb.

The theft was noticed Wednesday shortly after the predawn explosion shook the four-story embassy, just four blocks from the White House.

No one was hurt in the blast but it did slight damage to a first-floor office and reception room, shattered windows in nearby buildingsand shook

U.S.-^viet relations.

Two Tots Die

In Burning House THE WINNER'S CIROE

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two-7ear-old John Wesley Hairis and his 2-month-old cousin, Lou Edwards of Durham, died in a fire at a Greensboro residence Wednesday. Another child was hospitalized with bums and two other children were unhurt.

on WNCT-TV

Lurleen Wallace Is Hospitalized

Juan Diaz de Solis, first no commeni on Eurpoean to explore South

Americas River Plate, was killed by Indians in 1516.

gtafi said he died at 5:50 a.m -

but no farther.

Community Notes

until we see where we stand, Kirk said. The governor said he might consider a second special session if the Democratic- controlled legislature indicates its attitude has changed.

home of Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 424 B West Tliird St.

Quarterly meeting will be

held at Burneys ('hapel Church Sunday. Rev. W. K. Raynor of

St. Monica Church, Grimesland, The Junior Ladies Auxiliary! will preach at 3 p.m. |0f Sycamore Hill Baptist

---- Church will meet Sunday at 5

Quarterlv meeting will be P

held at Elm C,ro\e FWB Brinkkley, 1602 W. Sixth St.

Church Saturday and .Sundav. i

Rev. Jasper Tvsun is Uie pas- Sorority

tor. * (lub will meet at tlie home of

Mrs Mary B. Sherman. 201 Cen-

A^DENTne Holy Mission Circle of Zion Chapel FWB Church will celebrate Mission Day Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lillian Harris of Greenville will render services .Music will be presented by tlie Zion Chapel Senior ( hoir

ter St., Jkinday at 6 p.m.

The Empire Social Club will

Life Sentence In Assault Case

RALEIGH (AP) - A life Im-

prisonment sentence was given James I.ee Primes. 21, a Negro from Raleigh, following his conviction Wednesday on a charge of raping a young white woman.

.An all-white jury of nine men and three women found Primes guilty in the rape of 19-year-old Carolyn Wayne Daniels of Raleigh last Oct. 9. The jury rec-

has been under treatment for a possible new recurrence of cancer, was taken to a hospital by ambulance early today.

Aides said a statement o.n the condition of the 41-year-old governor would be issued later in the day after her doctors completed their examination.

QUIET RETURN ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) Students quietly returned to classes today at Claflin College, closed along with South Carolina State College Feb. 9 after three young Negroes were killed in a clash with police.

Police said two persons were questioned six hours after the explosion but were released.

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:

TETTERTON BUILDING PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2439

30 A.M. CAROUNA TODAY

Eoslni Corofinat Favorit Way To Start Th Day. Infanation and Fun With Sherman Husted, Slim Short ond ChoHie Whedbee. In Color

^ Masonic Ix)dge No. 77 will have

tiieir regular communication Choir rchears.il .vill be held .and initiation tonight. All mas-toniglit al 7:31) at Fleming Chap- ter masons are cordially inti Church. vitod.

meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at! the home of Mrs. .Margie Davis, , testifying in his own

804 W Fourth St. defense, said the girl had given

_ her consent. Miss Daniels testi-

AYDEN-Quecn of the Soulhl"^ "f. ''eatened

With death u she did not submit to him.

WILL SEEK OFFICE

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Suite Rep. L. Sneed High, a The Juni.T (hoir of Sclvia Mrs. Alma Reese. 1012 W. i<he General Assem-

Cha^-cl wii: have rehear.sal Sat- Fourth St., left Tuesday night I

urday at 6 :n at ihe ciiurch. for Baltimore. Md.. for a visit candidate for the office of

-- .with her son, Albert Lee Whit-1treasurer._____

Mrs I : u. , Adam.s is a pa- field, who is a patient in Johns! '

tient in Put .Memorial Ho.spital. Hopkins Hospital. '

room 327. _____________

- The Debonair Social Club will

The Pastor s Aid Club of Sy- meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the j

camore Hill Bapti-st Church will home of Mrs. Lena Blount, 416'

njieet Monday at 8 pm. at the'Hudson St.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR A REAL

We Need a BOY for This BAG

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight and Fridav

THRILLER

THIS IS IT! SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNINGI

ialUMI[JDNsuzMicPlfSHEnE

MNAVISKM m MfTROCOUNt

SHOWS AT: 1:20 1:15 - 5:10 - 7:06 - 9:00

NOW THRU SATURDAY

CHILDREN 50c ADULTS: $1.00

STATE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

K.NDS TONIGHT

who's

MINUNG THEMBWr

EASTMAN COLOR (fij

BECAUSE OUR circulation is conetantly expanding, we often have openings for ambitious boys to take over new or estab-Hshed home-delivery routes where carriers can earn steady profits, obtain valuable business training and enjoy many other benets.

IF YOLTl son is ready for such an opportunity, urge him to apply for the next route available in your locality. It will give him the thrill of earning his own money! Add bu.'iiness experience to his regular schooling! Train him to be alert, responsible and self-reliant I No other gainful activity offers a boy so much as does a newspaper route. Contact our circulation department!

7MtM. MARSHAL DILLON

Action, Drofiia, Ttnilli InHteGieolestTV MeSem Evev Aones ^tivtess SSo^s ns MottDennis Weomer at

The Daily Reflector

6:00 P.M. EARLY EVENING NEWS

Newt, Spoitt and Woollier Repotted in Concise and Accurate Fashion by Sherman Husted, Jim Woods and Vonce Morris

InCoior

The EsU CBS Lineup I

7:30 CBS SPECIAL!

Cinderella"

9:00 THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Great Escape" Part I

STEVE

McQUEEN

JAMES

GARNER

11:00 FINAL REPORT

For Complete and Comprehensive News, Weather and Sports

All In Color!