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Clear to partly cloudy tonight *nd Tuesday. No important change in temperature.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
1NSID READINO
Page 5Day of prayer let Page 7Tlghter security ruiec Page 10Obituariei87th Year NO. 49 united^i^^^te^^ional GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1968
More Than 600 Attending
Large Farmer Turn-Out For Tobacco Hearing On Merits
On Controls
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Sees Step A Demonstration Of Determination
Westmoreland Presents Case For Additional U S. Troops
AT TOBACCO HEARING . .. interest ed farmers, warehousemen, factory representatives and other interested persons crowd the Moose Lodge auditorium this morning. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Staff Writer
More than six hundred farmers attended a tobacco hearing at the Moose Lodge here today.
This is the first in a series of six meetings sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to determine whether or not there is sufficient evidence to merit a referendum on the question of a federal marketing order for tobacco.
G. Osmond Hyde, Chief Hearing Examiner for USDA, conducted todays hearings. He told the group that the six meetings would collectively constitute one public hearing.
Hyde reminded the group of Agriculture Secretary Orville Fremans position, as expres-ed by the Secretary earlier this month at a speech in Durham: The announcement of the hearing does not mean that I favor federal order. Freeman added that the Department would consider the prospect of a referendum.
Representing the federal government at todays hearing were Steven Wrather, director of the tobacco division of the Consumer and Marketing Service; Albert Doub Jr., representing the tobacco division of Consumer and Marketing Service; Hary Platnik, from the Office of General Counsel in Washington; and
Frank Grasberger of G)n-sumer and Marketing.
James B. Hunt Jr., a Wilson attorney, represented the state Granges of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and the North Carolina Association of Farmer-Elected Committeemen.
The generally acknowledged chaotic conditions in the marketing of flue-cured tobacco, explained Hunt, . . . have led many ... to conclude that some means of limiting and controlling the flow of tobacco must be developed.
Hunt called for the self-regulation of this problem by those who experience it, adding that the power of the law must be behind their acts. ,
The Wilson attorney explained the interstate character of tobacco marketing. He then added that the term Federal Marketing Order may be a ^misnomer because the power to administer the program would be delegated to elected representatives of producer groups.
Marketing order programs are truly democratic in origin, said Hunt. He called for the approval of the proposal, saying that the real power lies in the hands of .the committee and those who select it.
Urge Filing Of Suits By Wounded Students
By AL LANIEJR
ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina State College NAACP officials said today they are attempting to get wounded Negro students to file damage suits agairst the State of South Carolina.
George Campbell, president of the student chapter of the NAACP, interviewed Negro college students who were wounded by state troopers in an encounter with state highway patrolmen Feb. 8.
Campbell, contacted after a student assembly at the college this morning, said he did not know the nature of the suits, other than that they would be for damages.
He did say, however, that he met with about 15 or 20 of the wounded students this morning, and that every student he has talked with says suit will be filed.
I dont know if all of them will sue. Campbell said, but were begging them to. The NAACP will provide lawyers and full support.
We have the full support of the national NAACP office, Campbell said.
Hasses resumed without inci-dfiih today for the first time
since Feb. 8 when three Negro students were shot to death and more tiian 30 wounded by state highway patrolmen during a bloody encounter on the fringe of the State College campus.
School officials said a majority of the approximately 1,500 State College students had returned to the campus thia morning, but said a complete headcount was not immediately possible.
Maceo Nance, acting president of the school, told the students today, We are all saddened and grieved by the death of the two State College students and an Orangeburg high school pupil.
Speaking at the assembly, nance said he hopeo students will cooperate in allowing the remainder of the academic year to be continued without further turmoil.
Nance said he was concerned about some newspaper accounts which were obviously based on interviews with wounded students.
You should be careful of whaUyou say and you should have the facts when you say something, Nance said, Otherwise you should refrain from having such a glib tongue.
John H. Cyrus of the tobacco marketing division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture appeared as a mutual witness. Hunt questioned Cyrus on the point of regulated sales periods. Based on the fact that each set of buyers can manage the marketing of 380,000 pounds of tobacco per day, Cyrus concluded that following the closing of the Georgia market, the Eastern belt and Border belt of North and South Carolina could theoretically market a maximum of 125.4 million pounds per week. These figures were based on a five-day week, five-hour day proposal.
The hearing is continued into the afternoon. The next in the series will be held in Greensboro February 28.
Failed Lie Test On Alien Space Craft
LOCO, Tex. (AP) - Carroll Wayne Watts, 29-year-old farmer, has admitted his story of contacting alien spacen^ and taking pictures of them was a hoax.
Watts admission came Sunday after he failed a lie detector test, which was given him at his own request.
L. R. Wynne, the polygraph examiner and a member of the state board which licenses all lie detector operators in Texas, announced after the test with Watts: The whole story is just one big lie. I havent found a word of truth in it from beginning to end.
In oral statements to newsmen, Watts, father of three children, said his account of dealing with armed, gray Martians and their giant spaceships was implanted under hypnosis by an unnamed artist who offered painting lessons in exchange for his cooperation.
Giving Thailand 50 Helicopters
BANGKOK (AP) - The U.S.
government has agreed to supply Thailand with 50 transoort helicopters to be used in the war against Communist terrorists in north and northeast Thailand, Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said today.
Thanom said the first 10 helicopters would be delivered in June. '
He also reported five Communist terrorists were killed last week, 29 were captured and 13 surrendered in seven clashes with government forces
SAIGON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland says more American troops probably will be needed in Vietnam.
With additional troops, he says, we could more effectively deny the enemy his objective, capitalize on his recent defeats to a greater degree in both time and place, and clearly demonstrate to Hanoi our firm determination to prevent him from taking over any part of South Vietnam.
Westmoreland gave no estimate of how many more U.S. cap
troops might be needed above the 525,000 already authorized. Some military sources estimated this may be as many as
UNC Board Asks Speech Curb Study
RALEIGH (AP)-Trustees of the University of North Carolina today called on their executive committee to make further study of regulations governing visiting speakers at the universitys four campuses.
Pending that study, the board adopted regulations proposed by university president William C. Friday and the university ch^ cellors. These regulations to remain in effect until furtl^ action by the full board. /
The trustees ^ed after wrangling more tiian an hour over how to replae the controversial Speaker Ban Law recently knocked down by a federal court decision.
The regulations would not give the university power to bar a speaker solely because of his political views, as tiie l^)eaker Ban Law did.
Friday pointed out, however, that a 1941 law makes it illegal to use any state building or institution supported wfaolfy or in part by the state by anyone advocating the overthrow of the government
Friday proposed tiie following six regulations:
E X p r e s s effort shall be made to present all sides of controversial issues in a balanced program of public addresses.
^When the chancellor deems it approiMTiate, he may require that the forum be presided over by a senior faculty member.
All forums shall be open to the public.
The right to question or challenge a point of view and to present the opposing point of view ^all be assured.
O n 1 y recognized student, faculty and university organizations may use campus facilities for the presentation of speakers.
Non - university organizations authorized through official channels to meet on the campus shall be routinely informed that the use of facilities must conform to state laws.
100,000. '
There are 500,000 U.S. troops here now, plus 35,000 men in 7th Fleet ships offshore and another 35,000 in Thailand at air bases from which bombing strikes are launched against North Vietnam.
Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, conferred over the weekend on the troop situation with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, who was in Saigon.
l^eeler left Saigon late Sunday to return to Washington. Dispatches from Washington said a decision on whether to call up thousands of reservists is hanging fire until he gets
back to the capital.
Westmorelands views on the Vietnam situation were expressed Sunday in written answers to questions submitted by The Associated Press in which he expanded on comments voiced in a two-hour informal interview.
He said he did not believe Hanoi could stand a long war and he likened the recent Communist lunar new yearTetoffensive to the Battle of the Bulge of World War II, in late 1944. That battle was the last major offensive by the Germans before their defeat in 1945.
Westmoreland said he underestimated the Communist infiltration tactics in their Tet offen
sive but said they nevertheless suffered a military defeat.
In his wide ranging replies, the 54-year-old commander also said:
He had no reason to believe the North Vietnamese have changed their plan to attack Khe Sanh.
The North Vietnamese had ignored the neutrality of Laos and Cambodia and used these countries to send men and nm-nitions into South Vietnam.
He was confident the U.S. body count of Communist troops killed in the war is accurate and even conservative.
The Communist offensive put the allies temporarily on the defensive but the Communists
have run into a buzz saw. He saw no need to change allied strategy but the time had come for debate to end and get on with the job.
The Communist offensive seems to be a go-for-brokc effort and any follow-up attack would not have the element of surprise.
The bombing of North Vietnam has hot stopped the flow of men, material and supplies to the ^uth but it certainly has reduced the level of the flow.
One reason the Communistf launched their big offensive wal that they were seriously concerned about a deterioration of morale of the Communist troops.
Sees Disastrous Course' In Sending More Men
Fulbright Proposes Congressional Debate On Escalation In Vietnam
Storm-Battered Ships Escorted To Wilmington
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The tanker Potomac and the Canadian freighter Sillery made their way to the port of Wilmington today with Coast Guard escorts.
Both vessels reported trouble during high winds and rough seas off the North Carolina coast during the weekend.
The Coast Guard critter Chi-lula out of Morehead City reached the' 246-foot Potomac Sunday morning about 90 miles southtast of Diamond Shoals Light off Cape Hatteras The crew had already controlled flooding on board and reported no injuries.
The Sillary, a 205-foot freighter registered in Quebec, had reported a breakdown in steerage equipment. The 13-man crew made temporary repairs and
was being escorted ton by the Coast G Papaw out of (Huu*
to Wilming-uard cutter estoD, S.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbri^t urges a full-scale congressional debate on any further U.S. escalation in Vietnam, saying dispatcfa of more American trooiM to the war would be a disastrous course.
The Arkansas D^nocnrat, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a long-time arch critic of tJ.S. policy in Vietnam, said Sunday he feels the country deserves a re-examination of tiie purposes, the objectives** of that policy.
The president of South ^et-nam and a top U.S. diplomat s^Mimed meanwhile U.N. Secretary-General U Thants call Sa^ urday for an end to American bombing of North Vietnam.
Panama Canal Again Clear For Traffic
PANAMA (AP) - A 746-foot Japanese ship loaded with 51,806 tons of ore that grounded midway through the Panama Canal was moved out of Gaillard Cut today, clearing the SO^nile waterway for traffic.
The canal had been blocked since Sunday afternoon when the Shozan Maru scraped a rocky channel bank, gashing a 75-foot hole in her hull and and settled in 47 feet of water.
Panama Canal salvage crews worked throughout the night pumping air into the flooded forward ballast tanks to lift the ship off the bottom and tugs pulled her out to a wider section of the canal.
The Gaillard Cut is 300 feet wide, the most narrow point of the canal. While the Shozan Maru was grounded, more than 60 ships were held up in both ends of the canal.
Even with the freeing of the vessel, movement of backed up, traffic will be slow. One ret of canal locks is being overhauled, closing <Mie of the two navigation lanes. Ships are unable to move in both directions in some sections.
Laotians Battle North Vietnamese
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laotian government troops claimed they have killed 186 North Vietnamese and recaptured a town in southern Laos, but the Reds attacked two other communities near the Ho <Hhi Minh Trail.
Officials said the Communists razed about half of the town of Lau Ngam before withdrawing Saturday. Government losses were put at 10 killed and 6 wounded and civilian casualties were feared high.
REFUSE TO STEP IN TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals today refused to interfere with Florida court injunctions restraining organizers of Floridas statewide teachers strike.
J
In saying the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would take military advantage of any bombing halt. President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted the enemy would grow weaker and weaker this year, and added:
I believe this is the last year for the VC, the Communist guerrillas in South Vietnam.
Undersecretary of State Wili-Uam P. Bundy said North Vietnam must kidicate clearly In advance that it would not take military advantage Ot a bombing halt.
We just osai*t take this one on faithpure and simple, said Bundy.
Fulbright was Interviewed on the ABC radio-television program, Issues and Answers: Thieu on CBSs Face the Nation, and Bundy on NBCs Meet tiie Press.
Fulbright once more said the adminis1rati(Hi hasnt proved two U.S. destroyers were at-tadced in the August 1964
Gif of Tonkin incident the reported naval engagement that led to the first U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
And even if the ships were attacked, said the Arkansan, the U.S. military retaliation was far too harsh.
Can you imagine how they (the North Vietnamese) look at it, having done nothing to us and then suddenly to have 64' missions with enormous tonnage dropped on you? he asked.
Fulbright referred to 64 U.S. bombing sorties against North Vietnam launched shortly after the destroyers Maddox and Tiu:-ner Joy reported being attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats.
Three days after the incident Fulbrightacting as floor manager-steered through Jhe Senate the so-called Tonkin Gulf resolution authorizing the Presi-d^t to use all necessary measures* to repel further aggression.
Fulbright said Sunday if he had known then what he doei now he would not have support* ed the resolution, which won overwhelming Senate adoptioiL Hi: proposal for a full-scale Senate discussion of Vietnam policy came when he was asked about reports Gen. William C. Westmorelaml, U.S. commander in Vietnam, has requested more troops.
Fulbright said further escalation could bring Red (3iina into the war.
1 tidnk S is a disaster to tiie country and there is nothing we could possibly achieive commensurate witii the cost, ho said. ...
MaxweH D. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Saigon and onetime chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Sunday tho Communist strategy of attacking South Vietnams cities is doiomed to failure and actually has created fresh hope for peace negotiations.
Saturday's SnowFadedAway By Clear Skys And Bright Sun
Sundays clear skys allowed a bright sun to shine down on Pitt and surrounding counties and quickly melt snow tiiat accumulated Saturday.
High temperatures Sunday reached the 44 de^ee mark, the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported, with the low for tiie day recorded at 23 degrees.
Snow fall Saturday measured about four to five inches in the Greenville area. Utilities Commission employees re
ported that the snow in their rain gauge melted and resulted in 0.11 of an inch of moisture.
Saturdays aiow began about 9 a.m. and lasted until 7:30 p.m. Within an hour after the snow stopped falling, the sky was clear and the stars were shining.
Roads which had been hazardous during the day Saturday were b^g scraped by Highway Commission orews and were passable. By mid
day Sunday little snow remained on the highways.
Temperatures at mid-morn ing today stood at 35 degrees. Low for tiie day was r^rt-ed at 4 a.m. when the temperature stood at 22 degrees. By 8 a.m. the temperature stood at 25 degrees.
Ifighest winds during the morning were from six to eight n^es per hour from the Nor^
The lar Blfir fevel was 1.? feet
MAKING A GIANT . . . This bey end girl on East Wright Read teek anewman majcing serieusly Sunday merning as they put thair shoulders behind a big anew boulder being rolled as part ofa snowman giant.
Daily Refl*cfof, Greanvill*, N. C,-Monday, February 26, 1968
Lay Witness Movement To Be Sponsored ByCh uich Mar. 1-3
Mrs. J. H, Waldrop and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wtlson
I Saturday at 5 30 p.m. a sup-iper for the visiting laymen and ;the members of the commission on evangelism will be^serv-ed at the church At 7:30 p.m. all Methodists will come together again for a practical sharing period in the lellowship
hall.
Sunday morning at 9:45 the visiting laymen will teach Sunday School classes. At the 11 a.m. worship service in Jarvis they will have charge of the morning service. And that evening at 7:30 p.m., local church members will evaluate the effect of the three-day mission.
The Home Gardener
Jarvis Memorial , Methodist Church announced today it will snonsor its first thrw-day Lay Witness Movemeolf here this weekend. March 1-3.
John Montgomery of Jarvis, chairman of the Lay Witness Committee, said the meeting will bring together 22 visiting laymen from North Carolina "who will give local lavmen an opportunity to share with them the reality of Christ in their lives."
Visiting laymen who will wit- . . ..t, . .
ness, not preach, and talk sim- ij , ; 1'^ ffu ? i
pi and directly about what Cod' N.C. State tnfversify 'plants: preferably the Albritton'
has done in their lives are Roy Nothing makes my mouth variety. Tennessee Beauty is
li. Turnage. Ayden; Linda Ali- water like thinking about full ^^r the mountains.
red. student at the University ripe strawberries fresh from 4Set plans two feet apart in,
of North Carolina at Chapel the garden and strawberry rows four feet apart before'
Hill; Charles L. McCullers,^short cake. And. nothing makes growth starts in the spring,I
Dunn; Mr and Mrs Claude my back ache like thinking Fertilize a month later with
McAdams and Jim Patrick, about keeping out the grass two pints nitrate of soda for
Durham; Mrs R. R. Allen, and weeds in August. But. each 100-foot of row.
F, yelteville; Elbert Ward, theres a way to grow straw- 5Remove blossom.s the first
Goidsboro; berries without grass and weeds, year. This insures early runnersi
Pat Ezzell. Harry W. Hill and Heres how and a good crop the following!
Jean Whicker. Kernersville: Mr. 1-Select a fertile, well-drain-spring. Space the runners so
and Mrs. Kenneth Rames, ed site, and have your soil test-1 that the bed stays about 18
Princeton; Tim Hoke and Ben ed. if possible. If you dont have inches wide.
Shepherd, .students at North it tested, broadcast and work 0If available, use a mulch Carolina State University at into the soil three pints of 8-8-8 of pine straw or shavings to Raleigh; Karl R. Cook. Dr. and and seven pints of lime for conserve moisture. Fertilize Mrs. J. E. legates. Rev. H. each 100 square feet. again with nitrate of soda (tvy0|
M. McLamb. Mrs. Wallace 2To control weeds, disease pints per 100-foot of row) in
Nave and C. E Proudhy, Ra- and soil insects, fumigate the August or September, leigh; anod Eldridge F'ergus, entire area with methyl bro- 7Harvest a good crop one Wilmington imide. This is done by covering^year later and enjoy the choice
Dr. Ivogates. professor of Ani- the area to be treated with an fruit the year round by freez-' mal Husbandry at N C. State air-tight pla.stic cover. Seal all ing the surplus. You will have^ L'niversity-Raleigh, is co-ordina- four sides down with soil and very little trouble from grass! tor of the entire movement. A relea.se the methyl bromide un-'and weeds. i
covered-dish supt>er FYiday at der the cover. An area 2^x40 6:30 p.m in the fellowship hall feet (800 square feet) would be of Jarvis will initiate the meet-> sufficient for 100 plants and! ing. All Methodists are invited'should give you all the berries^ to attend. There will be no reg- you will need unless you plan Istration fees |to freeze a large quantity. This
Then Saturday Methodists will would require eight pounds of return to the fellowship hall of methyl bromide. Leave the co-Jarvis for a 12:30 luncheon, ver undisturbed for two days.
That afternoon at 3 oclock they,then remove it. You may set HALERill (Al ) oov. 1 ai are invited to coffee hours iniyour plants two weeks later. Moore plans to be in Wa.->hing-|
Moore Going To Governors Meet
"WOMEN" . .this sign in front of this snow woman on an East Tenth Street hill said Sunday morning.
(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
Births
Mayo
Born to Dr, and/Mrs. Ralph
die iiiviiuu iw VV...VV *u_ ivjatinnal Elliot Mayo of Fairfield, Conn.,
the following Greenville homes: ,See your county agent for de- mn this week for tne iNaiionai j- .
Mrs J Ed Clement. Mrs. tails on the use of methyl hro-,Governors Conference which is
Jake Hadlev. Mrs. Helene Higgs mide. lexpected to devote attention to
Kirkpatrick*. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Tlii.s procedure is especially a special presidential report on
Sr. Mrs. l.uther Moore. Mrs. .suited to tobacco farmers since last summers racial disturb-
H. L. Ormond, Mrs. W. H. Taft they treat their plant beds ex- anees. ! rpnccvillc Go
The governor goes to Wash- rencevme, ua.
ington Wednesday for the three-
a son, Jonathan Luke, on Feb. 12, 1968, in Saint Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Mayo is the former Tommie Humphries of Atlanta and Law-
jr., Mrs. Clarence B. Tugwell.'actiy the same way.
SAVE
Double
eMOunMR
Greenbax Stamps
JN ALL MERCHANDISE
TUESDAY ONLY!
Harris Super Markets
day meeting at the While Hou.se. He will attend a reception for members of Congress Wedne.sday evening and have dinner with North Carolinas
congressional delegation that _
A dinner at the White House' Phone Demand
is scheduled at 8 pm, Thurs- _ ^
day. Above Cdpacity
the governors schedule to-
Hurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Darrell W. Hurst of Stanton, Va, a son, Darrell Chadwick, on Feb. 22, 1968. Mrs. Hurst is the former Ginger Melton of Greenville.
day Included a meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees at the Capitol and a luncheon meetmg of the trustees Executive Committee at North Carolina Stata University.
Moore will attend a meeting of the Council of State at 3 p.m. Tuesday and will make an industrial announcement in Raleigh at 10 a.m. Wednesday before departing for Washington.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
W. 5TH ST|tEET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.
The first American-built rocket to escape the earths atmosphere reached a height of 50 miles on March 22, 1946.
NEW DELHI (AP) - India will have 1.5 million telephones by 1971, the end of the countrys fourth five year plan. Communications Minister I. K. Gujral told Parliament.
This is 516,000 more than at prc.sent, he said but added the waiting list also will shoot up from 350,000 now to 900,000.
ANOTHER CLARK HEARD FROM
PADUCAH. Ky. (AP) - The city of Paducah was surveyed, plotted and named in 1827 by William Clark, brotiier of George Rogers Clark.
Grant Awarded Dr. C.C. Sturgill
Dr. Claude C. Sturgill, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, has been awarded a summer grant for study by the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency authorized to promote scholarship, research and public understanding of the humanities in the United States.
The pro^am provides its recipients with time to pursue research in all field of the humanities. 'The humanities are defined as languages, literature, linquistics, history, philosophy, archaeology, studies in the arts and the humanistic social sciences.
College and university teachers representing 148 institutions in 44 states and the District of Columbia were recipients of grants supporting independent work of two to eight months duration in the Endowments 1968-69 program.
Judge H.
Sink Died Sun.
Hoyle Launching Classes In Adult Education
GREENSBORO (AP)-Judge H, Hoyle Sink, a veteran of more than 40 years on the Superior Court bench, died at a Greensboro hospital Sunday. He was 79.
The Greensboro jurist had been in declining health for several months and had been hospitalized since Jan. 8.
He was appointed to the Superior Court bench in 1927 by Gov. A. W. McLean and he had served as a judge contintfously since then until his fatal illness.
Sink was defeated for reelec-tion in 1954 by Judge Walter Crissman of High Point but he continued to serve on an emergency basis.
Court observers regarded Judge Sink as a tough judge, but he alsi was known for his humor. He believed in capital punishment and pronounced the dea a sentence 43 times, a record for North Carolina jurists.
However, he said not long ago that he doubted that there would ever be another execution in the state. With more than 40 years of service on the bench, Judge Sink held court longer than any other Superior Court judge.
Go'\ Dan Moore said in Raleigh. "He was a faithful friend of mine for many years. I served with him both as a solicitor and as a judge. His death is a great personal lcs to me, but beyond that, the state has lost an outstanding citizen and one of its finest jurists."
Funeral services will be Reid Tuesday in Greensboro and burial will follow at CJiestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury.
Judge Sink is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Sink Prophet of South Norwalk, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. R. Grady Shoaf of Lexington.
FT. KNOX ONLY SINCE 37
FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - United States gold reserves have been kept in the repository at Ft. Knox since 1937.
Professional Photographers Hold Meet Here
The district meeting of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina was held in Greenville Sunday with Photo Arts Studio acting as host.
Miss Dorothy Hooks of Smith-field showed slides and talked on water color painting and oil clored portraits.
Tim Hord of Charlotte discussed ways of improving Direct Color Portraits and Color Photography.
George Haycox of Norfolk, Va., presented the afternoon program. He presented a slide program on visual slides photography and how this photography could be applied to various businesses and schools.
Gilbert L. Windham, Guild Chairman, was program director.
Adult Education Classes will begin tonight at 7 oclock in the Greenville School locations listed below.
Classes will meet Monday and Thursday nights, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
The classes, offered jointly by the Greenville City Schools and Pitt Technical Institute are:
Elmhurst modem math for parents, 20 hours; knitting, 30 hours; art, sketching, 30 hours; interior decorating, 3Q, hours; ornamental horticulture, 26 hours.
C. M. Eppes Basic educa-
tion, 60 hours; high school preparation, 80 hours; public speaking, 30 hours; adult driver training, 36 classroom hours and 8 hours behind-the-wheed
driving. , ,
J. H. Rose High Schoolhigh school preparation, 60 hours; home sewing, 40 hours; public speaking, 30 hours; income tax, 25 hours; blueprint reading, 60 hours; and cabinet making, 60 hours.
Interested persons may enter the classes even though application was not previously made.
Bridge CliiBs
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. The game next Friday evening will feature the clubs monthly master point game.
Winners at the game were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W* R. Harris, of Fountain, first; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Bob Bishop and Lewis New-some, fourth.
Dessert Bridge
GRIFTON-Mrs. J.G. Chaun-cey honored members of her bridge club at a dessert bridge held at her home last week.
Mrs. Ben G. 'Tucker, M r s. Woodrow Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Hite were socre winners.
Others included: Mrs. J. M. Hart; Mrs. Roger Jackson; Mrs. Sam Nelson; Mrs. Walter Patrick; Mrs. Roy Jackson; Mrs. G. L. Tucker; Mrs. Mark Phillips; Mrs. Edward Hart; and Mrs. Denise Goolsoy.
Couples Club
GRIFTON Mr. anc( Mrs. Walter Murphy entertained at two tables of bridge Wednesday night. Mrs. Conrad Hart and Don Casey were high scorers.
Others playing were: Mrs Casey; Conrad Hart; Mrs. Helen Speight; George Sugg; 2nd Miss Sandra Murphy.
Nifty Nine Club
AYDEN Mrs. Tom Babmg-ton entertained the Nifty Nine Bridge Club at her home last week. A George Washingtons motif was used in decorations.
Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn, Mrs. Stuart Sugg and Mrs. Bob Batem a n were score winners.
Others playing were; Mrs. Curt Cavaileer; Mrs. Ross Per-singer; Mrs, Herrin Smith; and Mrs. Floyd Rowe.
Airline Capacity Leading Traffic
NEW YORK (AP) - Sched-uled airline traffic in the United States increased last month to 6.4 billion revenue passenger miles (one passenger flown one mile) over 5.6 billion in January of 1968but plane capacity increased at a faster rate, the Air 'Transport Association reports. Available seat miles rose from 9.98 billion to 12.55 billion.
Bridge Luncheon
BETHEL - Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Hunniec u 11 was high scorer.
Others playing were: Mrs. James Womack, low scorer; Mrs. Frank Hemmingway; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. J.C. Johnson; Mrs. Harold Staton; Mrs. Curtis Martin; and Mrs. Walter Latham.
After the second progression, luncheon was served.
PRINCESS IN CONCERT
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Princess Irene of Greece will appear in concert with the Utah Symphony Orchestra next year, Feb. 8, 1969, and will play Bachs C Major Double Piano (Joncerto, orchestra officials announced.
Pin PLAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Belk-T yiers
BLOOD COLLECTED
LONDON (UPI)-The British Medical Aid Committee for Vietnam announced Sunday it collected 420 pints of bloo(i to send to South Vietnam, including Hue.
Open Every Mon., Thurs., Fri. Night til 9 pm
In Downtown Greenville
BERKSHIRE B-TWEEN EASHIONS FOR
SPRING 68
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Wives Of Candidates Campaign In Own Way
editor s NOT^TheyrsiYork. I like to be identified
not running for president, but they are campaigning as hard as the candidates Thev are the candidates wivesLenore
Romney. Abigail McCarthy, Pat Nixon, All are out in New Hampshire now, shaking hands, making speeches, and kissing babies in dedicate, wifely campaigns tor the Granite State primary March 12.
By JOY MILLER AP WOMENS EDITOR
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Lenore Romney makes speeches, the eighth of the day as" effective as the first.
Abigail McCarthy talks, answers questions, soothes restive crowds when her husband is running late and mellows stiff social gatherings.
Pat Nixon stands in receiving lines for hours, shaking hands with undiminishing vigor She really squeezes, marvels a New Hampshire voter and occasionally hugs a newfound friend with fond exuberance.
In the New Hamj^ire primary campaign climaxed by the voting on March 12 the wife is not only an important member of the team, she is often the hardest worker next to the candidate himself. Most of the time she is making solo appearances, facing crowds of strangers without the familiar comfort of her husband beside her.
While the candidates schedules fall more or less into the same pattern, their wives campaign in a manner uniquely their own.
Mrs. Nixon, for example, does not make speeches. She never has, not when her husband was running successfully for the vice presidency in 1956 on the Republican ticket, nor when he was running unsuccessfully for the presidency in 1960.
I have never spoken on issues, she explains, but I do talks to people and get their opinions. I am eyes and ears for Dick. Hes the speechmaker of the family, and weve always considered him so. What if I didnt know the Pueblo had been hijacked and someone asked me about it? Anyway, this is our idea.
Mrs. Nixon works mostly in his campaign office in New
with the other volunteers, she says I learn a great <feal from women.
Sometimes she travels with her husband, shaking hands and listening to him speak. During a recent weekend, accompanied by her two daughters Tricia, 21, a real blonde beauty, and Julie, 19, brunette and vivacious and David Eisenhower, Julies fiance and former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers 19-year-old grandson, she made her first solo appearances in this campaign.
At receptions at the Exeter Inn and in the high school cafeteria in Rochester, N.H., she seemed relaxed and happy as she greeted well wishers.
They say you can shake hands with 700 an hour,^ she answered, when asked how many guests she thought attended, but I talked so long to them maybe there were 600 in two hours.
Whether theres a new Richard Nixon as some claim, mellower and more relaxed, the Granite State women kept talking about the new Mrs. Nixon. In the 1960 campaign, they agreed she frequently looked tense and sharp-featured, and although she put her heart and soul in to her handshaking, she seemed timid about making a misstep.
Eight years later she looks 10 years younger and prettier than shes been for a long time. Her face is fuller, her tawny hair more bouffant, her manner lighthearted.
The most indefatigable campaigner on the New Hampshire primary circuit, including the candidates, is probably Lenore Romney, wife of Michigans Republican governor and mother of four, grandmother of nine. She maintains a punishing pace six days a week, then flies home to Michigan to teach her Mormon Sunday School class.
She says: By Saturday night I never want to talk to anyone
husband for days. *
Mrs. Romney is a pretty, reddish-brown-haired, almost fragile looking woman with laugh wrinkles around her eyes. She is adept at putting nervous hotess-es and their guests at ease at the six or so home coffee parties she attends in a day. She never drinks coffee herself, but sometimes sips hot water to socthe her throat.
Often there are not more tha 200 women gathered in the ing room to hear, time she puts everything shes got into her speech.
She never uses notes, but be-
each
Couple Say s Vows In Charlott Ceremony
<The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 26, 19.68-3
Calendar Events
CHARLOTTE Miss Carol
Lee Francis became the bride of Jerry W. Hoogenakker on Feb. 17 in xMyers Park Baptist Church here.
Parents of the Pride are Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Francis of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoogenakker of Pella, Iowa.
The Rev. Charles Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by E. Turley Higgins Jr., organist.
Given in marriage by ner father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin styled with a long-|
Mary Frances Gentry of Wal
nut Cove, cousin of the bride, Junior bridesmaids, a 11
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club
cousins of the bride, of Fountain; gt Holiday Inn
Miss Beth Bullock of Fuq^uay-i 7.00 p.m.-Lions Club meets
Vanna and Miss Sharon Fran
gios talking quietly, taking her
cue from her surroundings, front panel of the formal length
cis of Waynesville.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were H a 1 Machen. Terry Limpert. Bill Milner, Steve Francis, brother of the bride, all of Charlotte and Jack Gosselink of New York City.
Following a wedding trip to Atlanta and Sea Island, Ga., the coirVe will reside in Charlotte. he bride is a graauate of nice High School and Win-
standing beside an American flag at the Newfields Town Hall she told about 25 women, which is 50 per cent of the registered women voters there, about the great moral crisis she believed was threating the nation.
In the Concord High School auditorium she won attention from 700 teen-agers by telling them: You have the right to rebel, but make sure what youre rebelling for is greater than what youre rebelling against.
sleeved bodice of impor ted
bce^ with^ lace detail on thelgg^g College. She is employed
with Belk Stores Services, Char-
skirt which was accented in the back with a cathedral train.
Her French illusion fl o o r length veil was attached to a lace chapel cap. She carried a bouquet of orchids with roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Gay B. Francis was her sisters maid of honor and Mrs. E. Turley Higgins Jr. of Charlotte was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna, Laney of Monroe, Miss
lotte. The bridegroom graduated from Pella, Iowa Senior High and from Central College in Pella. He was a member of the Bachelors Club and is employed with brokers, Merrill, | Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and! Smith, Inc., Charlotte. j
Reception Following the wedding, the bride parents entertaineo at a reception in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox of
at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Dilattante Book Club meets with Mrs. Henry Vansant 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pollard 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin
Bldg.
I 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets I at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m.Pitt Countyi Alcoholic Anonymous meets a* AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
! Telephone 752-5115 ' WEDNSDAY
10:00 a.m. Girl Scout I leaders meeting will be held at I the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown ' 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-
j ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Registration for Protestant Kindergarten at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 528 Blue and Gold banquet will be held at the First Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub
meets
8:00 p.mPitt Countv Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville H vv. Telephone 756-3222.
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Mj^onie Temple THURSDAY 9:.30 a.m. Lad'es Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs Frank D. Lavne, 756-158 or Mrs. Doris Harbin. 752-7515
" 6:30 p.m. Exchange C.ib meets
7:00 p.m. Wintervilie Kiwanis Club _meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan -Club
FRESH
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Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Through all her speeches runs Moinies, Iowa, and Miss her deep belief in her husband,
Penny Featherstone of Char-, winterville assisted in receiving lotte J^iss Sylvia De Jone^ of and serving were Mrs. Robert
J. Rice, Mrs. John L. Turner,
who, she says has never had a hint of scandal in business, or his personal or political life anc the worst thing they can say about him is that he is a square. Well, I think this country is ready for a straight arrow.
An equally articulate, but much more low-key, speaker is Mrs. Eugene J. McCarthy, wife of the Minnesota senator who is challenging President Johnson in the primary, principally on his Vietnam policy.
Recently the attractive, former schoolteacher made her first political foray into New Hampshire, mostly, she said, to meet with the volunteers and offer her services, and not so; much to reach out to the uncom-'
again, but by Monday Im ready imitted at this time. That comes to go. j later.
Mrs. Romney starts out as| At a volunteer workers lunch-early in the morning as she can, i eon she told them frankly that
often at 8 a.m., and drives hard all day, from home coffee party to high school assembly to coffee hour at a general store to meeting skiers at a lodge. Sometimes she doesnt see her
she was not a glamor girl and that she thought she could be more effective in situations where she could talk for a peri-' od of time about issues and about what the senator thought
Mrs. Mike Francis and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, all of Charlotte.
Centering the interior was the brides table skirted with a bouffant floor length cover of white illusion bordered with lace and looped with garlands of cerise pink ribbon caught to nosegays of deep pink roses in cerise maline puffs.
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;-ollow Your Lawyers Advice
Mrs. Jerry W. Hoogenakker
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My dear mother passed away nearly two years ago and on her death-bed she told me she wanted me to have her lovely diamond ring, and my sister to have her small emerald ring. Our father was right there, and he heard her say it.
Well, before Mother had been gone a year, Dad gave the emerald ring to a lady friend. It was a brief encounter and nothing came of it. The lady soon disappeared, and with her went the ring.
Now our father tells .me that he is planning to give the diamond to still another lady friend. I am broken-hearted, Abby; Does he have the right to do this? It would Pe a public scandal to take him to court over something like this, but that ring belongs to me. Its not the value of the ring, but the sentiment, thats important. Is there some way to keep him from giving away the diamond my mother meant for me?
BROKENHEARTED DEAR^ BROKENHEARTED: Talk to a lawyer. He can tell you whether you are LEGALLY entitled to the diamond or not. If what you say is true, your father is morally obligated to carry out your mothers wishes, but unfortunately that which is moral is not always legal.
DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I left my husband for a man I loved. And yes, I have children. but I put my love for him before my children.
We have had many fun times together since then, but I have never quite gotten him to make the break with his wife He says he loves me and does not love her, but he cannot leave his children. Abby, I left my children for him.
His wife must be the worlds biggest fool because she found out about us, and forgave him. He came right back to me, tho, which proves he really
loves me.
What can I do now, Abby? I gave up everything for this man I cant see why he wont give up a loveless marriage for me. Why does his wife stand in the way of our love?
SOUTHERN BELLE DEAR SOUTHERN: Mayl^ she loves and prays that this is just a fooUsh Ring Irom which he will recover.
TDmA.tA()^
Cosmos Members' Hear Mrs. Wil ks
Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks was | guest speaker at he meetin';; of' the Cosmos Book Club held Tuesday. Mrs. James Smith was i hostess for the luncheon meet-|ing.
Dressed in a native costume which she made, Mrs. Wilks' spoke about her native county, Latvia.
erything else. Some women do, you know.
DEAR ABBY: If you think grown men dont cry, you should have seen me as I read that letter in your column from the father who was so strict with his young son that the boys self -confidence was destroyed and made of him a hign school drop-out and a runaway kia.
Im just as guilty as that father-only in a slightly different way. It seems I was too busy to spend time with my son. This I deeply regret now.
Its too bad more fathers dont realize that the cjpportun-ity to be close to their children is theirs for just a few short years. Then it is gone forever. If this letter helps to bring a few guys to their senses, it will have been worthwhile.
GRATEFUL TO ABBY CONFIDENTIAL TO ANNIE
Latvia has tour seaports and IN WAYCROSS, GA.: Add a P.is located in nortliern Europe on
S. to those year-old thank-you notes you forgot to mail, and apologize for your tardiness.
Altho shamefully late, they are better than no thank-you notes at all.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
For a personal reply, inclose a 1
stamped, self-addressed enve-; ^ . i u
J ^ ! The many rivers, lakes,
For Abby's booklet, How to i and naUonal parks lend
Have a Lovely Wedding^ send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los
the eastern shore of the Baltic Sea. Its size is equivalent to the state of West Virginia. The climate is mild in the summer, the hottest month being July with an average temperature of 64 degrees. The winters are very cold with temperatures ranging 34 degrees below zero, said the
Angeles, Cal. 90069.
When a recipe directs you to trim the excess fat from around chops or other cuts of meat, be sure to leave a thin layer to act as a protective sling so tliat during cooking the meat ItseK will not dry unduly. Some fat is desirable because it helps to keep meat from sticking and it adds flavor.
Its the end of the line for us
U^hen we find the one frame that suits you in ' style, in fit, in budget.
The only extras we push are quality and service.
found in Latvia. Mrs. Wilks described her experiences during the Russian and German occupations and her eventual escape with her daughter.
Mrs. Will displayed Latvian pottery, jewelry and linens.
Guests included Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. Stephen White and Ikfrs. Wilks.
pidgeuiaij^g
And maybe she has put her
\oh
for her children before tv-
OPnCMNS, lae.
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Monday, February 26, 1^68
Study Might Turn To Area Needs
Invet>tiiialion bythe Civil Aeronautics Board into air Venice between three major North Carolina airports and New York, vhicagu and Miami may do more than open the eyes of the CAB to the changes which have taken place around the major citiuh 01 this slate in the past decade.
Hopefully, the investipation may suggest to the CAB the need lor a similar review of air service needs to smaller cities of North Carolina as well.
The immediate matter unvicr review by the CAB is whether there should he additional service^ between the Charlotte-High Point-Winston-Salem and Raleigh*- Durham airports and the three major cities to the North. South and Northwe.st. It is not likely that the matter of service to other airport* in Norh Carolina will enter directly into the hearings. Tl.e welfare ol <>ther cities of the state, however, is directly involved.
As a matter of course, the CAB can hardly look at ihe chan ring needs f*T air service at these major airport- in Nh rth Car<dina without .likewise recog-ri'^ing the reeds for air service at smaller cities in the same gr-neral areas of the state have also (ranged in rcicnl year*.
.A caiafrl review of the needs of the major cities in Nh-rth (hirolina lan hardly help l ut re-ult in recommendatimis for inipiancd scr\i(e to other
idenkel Known
As A 'Fiahter'
B} WILLIAM A. SHIRTS
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - C. \ Henkel of Iredell, squire of Turners-burg. N. C., is known in state leeisiative circles as a fighter
"Dor'l go up against C V,. is a statement of advice heard frequently in the iegislative halls and corridors. And it is advicc )reded by neophytes In the General .A.s.soinbl> t \ Henkel i.s a veteran ol legislative wans, of slatew i d e political campaigns ano almost every sort of state political issue. Henkel is a battle scarred veteran The initials. G, V.. .-tand for ColumbiKs Vance, and this Henkels name the name of a strong man in the Slate Senate for man\ years, a candidate for lieutenant governor In 196h. and .stdl a voice and power in st If' governinenl af-
Wrj.lAM
SHIEES
fairs while seeking a sixth
term.
Made A Comeback
After political defeat in 19-6(1 Henkel waited out a couple <rf legislative seasons. He was a power, and influential legislative figure during t h e Hodgef administration and rose quickly to a leading role on the Senate floor in those yean. He guided a number of important programs to enactment and except for the popularity of a member of the House. Rep. Cloyd Philpot, Henkel very likely would have become lieutenant governor the next year.
But Philpot was elected. A few months later he died, ludcienJy and unexpectedly.
There was litigation about filling the vacancy bi.*t the oi-in e of lieutenant govern o r rc'mained vacant and unfilled througlwut most of Jie term of former govern'^r Terry Sanford.
Henkel faded into the background fur a time. Many fell, the I except for an act of fate, he would have held the office of lieutenant governor which fell insiead to the pre.sidcnt of the Senate in 19H.'}. Sen. T Clarence Stone of Hoi'king-ham. Henkel at this point was no longer a member of the Icgi.slaturc Hut his politi c a 1 career wa.s not ended.
Is I ndaunted
I ndcuiited by deh I in a statewide political race. Henkel ran again. He returned to the legislature as a member of :he State Senate two years ago.
Almost immediafelv Henkel was handed one of tlie toughest and most difficult challenges in the l%7 lawmak i n g IxKiy chairmanship of the Senate Pro}x)sition.s and Gne-vaiice.s (mnimittee. Henkel never flinched. He took the assignment, knowing it would be controversial and w o u Id require a strong, resol u t e stand. This true because the politically - hot brown bagging issue w'ent first to the Hou.se committee. Henkels S('nafe committee either had to robber - stamp or take issue with what the House committee had done. Henkel is not a man to rubber - stamp anything. His committee re-fu.sed to approve the House version of a brown bagging bill on two occasions and llcn-kel stood resolute.
Now Henkel, an incnimbent, has filed for re-ele<iion for a sixth term in the legislature. His senatorial di.tr'd includes Catawba, Lincolin, Alexander. Iredell Counties.
He is a Statesville hotel executive and real estate man. a Democrat and well - known political figure. He faces Republican opposition in the district
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882 '
Published Monday Through Friday AfterrKX>ns and Sur>day Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmar^ of tha Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Port Office, Greeorflle. N.C. second class mail matter
^ I
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major citie of the nation. The investigation is fully justilied and long overdu(\ i^o too, in our judgment, IS a subst'quent review of the next lower level of air .-tr\iie to smaller cities throughout this stat^.
Establishing Of Boys Club Seems Assured
A Boys Club uf Greenville fund drive has been >o successful that establishment of a club here seem.- a.ssured.
K. W. Howard, president of the board of director.-. announced this good news last week.
The local club will be affiliated with Boys ( lub of America which has been so successful in building character and promoting social, educational vocational and health development among boys -even through 18 years old.
According to Howard, the club will at first be located in temporary (juarters.
We Itelieve a Boys Club here can render a great service to youngsters of the seven through 18 age group. These are the years when a young mans fharacter becomes set. The availability of the serv.. (>,- offered by a Boy.- Club may be just what is nee(l(>d by many boys.
The group that is working on this project 'hoiild be commended for the effort. Establishment of a Boys Club here dt'serve- the support of all our ( iti/< n.s.
icers - - Price
Of Prosperity
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK,j AP)-Things a rolumnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
One of the prices of our worried pros|iority is ulcers. Some five million Americans have the disease, and it claims 4.000 new victims each day. From 7 to 12 per cent of our people get an ulcer sometime during tlieir lives.
Few creatures work as hard at creating posterity as the female codlish. She lays up to nine million eggs in a season, and if all her off.spring survived. in no time at all you d be up to your chm in codfish every time you took a dip in the ocean.
Our nation is getting older. but our [K'ople are getting younger. Tlie average age of .Americans five years ago was 29. T(xlay it is 28. And t h e typical F. S. family breadwinner i.s male, works at a white collar job, earns better than $7,500 a year, owns a three-year-old car, is buying a home in a city or suburb, ha.s been married five years, is the father of two children and expects to have a third one before his 10th wedding anniversary.
You can w in money by bolting the guy at the de.sk next to you that he cant tell you what the American Chocolate was. It was one of the more than 2,00C varieties of motor cars that have been manufac tured in this country. The American Chocolate was turned out in 1903.
Quotable notables: What,
sir. would the people of the earth be without woman? They would be scarce, .- i r. almighty scarce. .Mark
Twain.
Heavy money: The largest metal coin ever made was Swedens 24 - iixih long, 44-pound copper X-daler. or $10 piece. Of 26,000 coins strttck, only three are known to survive. They are in museums.
Bottled gold: The reason topgrade French cognac is so expensive $17 to $32is that from 8 to 10 bottles of wine have to be distilled to create one bottle of this superbrandy.
HAL
BOYLE
"As ail Car 1iillrr. I.yiidoirs a l*ikn-:
6/ ART BUCHWALD
Tearmament Cc nference
WASHLNGTON-Last week Israel and Jordan had a shootout. After it was over, Israeli political circles were quoted as saying they feared that the decision of the United States to supply Jordan w ith arms would upset the armament balance in the Middle East. At the same time, Israel would not make any protest since it preferred the Jordanian.^ getting arms from W'ashington instead of from the Soviet Un
ion. which is hosLile lo Israel.
It may be just grabbing at a straw, but perhaps the solution for peace may be that instead of nations holding disarmament conferences, they could meet to discuss rearmament. If they could agree on how much they were going to rearm, some of the suspicion about disarmament could disappear.
Let us suppose ihat Jordan and Israel met in Geneva to
Literary training: Robert
Kyle, author of the new eyebrow-raising novel, Ven u s Examined, worked his way through Harvard by playing bridge for money. He also has written two dozen mysteries, including the Ben Gates series.
Feminine appetites: Many a husband has noted to his poc-ketbook's sorrow that his wile eats more after marriage than wheti he was court i n g her. Its the otlier way with lady elephants.
In captivity a lady elephant eats only about 100 [xiunds of food daily, but if shes wild and free in tlie woods she ll gobble 800 pounds of gra s s. shrubbery and tree leav e s and bark.
?ublic
rorum
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH FOR THE GR.YNDCHILDREN
Every now and again society ax a whole goes off the deep end about some new^ discovery. In the eighteenth century when men began to their first knowleolge about have electricity, it was felt that electricity was something that would "heal all diseases. Now we know that while elec-trciity is very important from the industrial standpoint, it is not so important as people thought it would be from the medical standpoint Today the world has gone crazy over psychol(^y. Most of our difficulties, we are told, are the result of frustra
tion. emotional maladjustment etc.. etc. .No longer does the pulpit have the final message for settling individual and world problems, but the office of the psychiatrist. In fact, many preachers are slipping the Bible down to the bottom shelf of their libraries and filling the top shelves with the latest books on psychoanalysis.
This too will prove a fruitless dream. Psychology is a branch of knowledge which has a real contribution to make to the thinking life of the world, but that it is a cure-all is a mere delusion. We are*taking the psychiatrist and psyc*hoanalyst too seriously, and our grandchildren will smile complacently at our naivete.
To The Editor:
Sometime during your teens, sometme will most likely urge you to drink. Will you?
It will be too late after you already have the drink in your hand to decide whether y o u will drink or not. You need to make this decision before it is too late.
There are many arguments in favor of drinking and the arguments against drinking make you seem so self-righteous. So why shouldn't you drink'.
You say. everybody drinks and I'd be a square if I didnt. The trend today is to be a non - conformist. So. why not be an individual? If you do go along with the crowd and drink, you are conforming to their mixed . up beliefs and you are noT being an individual at all.
.Another argument in favo|r of drinking is that it makes you feel more at ease. B u t w hen you really think about it. is it really a sound argument? When you take a few drinks to ease the tension, you lower your standards and really begin to feel ill at ease with everyone.
Some girls drink bcc a u s e
they think their dates expect them to. Isnt this absurd? When your date smuggles al-cholic beverages into a party, drink it behind doors or in pop bottles, he thinks it makes him an important adult. However, it really show's how adult he is his actions are about as convincing as a little girl dressing up in her mother's too - big shoes, gloves, and hats to prove she is an adult.
Many teenagers use the excuse, But my parents drink, \Vhy cant I? This of t e n sounds logical at a first glance, but is it really Parents are adults and have the right to choose their habits, and if we wait until we are adult, we will have seen the dangers of drinking and will be more prepared to make this decision.
There are many reasons for drinking, but are they valid? No matter what excuse you find in favor of drinking: after thinking about it for a while, it seems unconvincing. No one can tell you not to drink. The decision is up to you. What decision will you make?
Swah Manning
discuss the problem.
Were getting 50 F - 100s from the United States. !he Jordanians say.
Thats perfectly all right with us. the Israelis reply.' Were getting 50 .American F-5s. They're much faster and can also carry rickets. Is that so? Mavbe we should get F-5s as well. Well, we dont want to tell you how to run your defense, but you're crazy to take the F-lCOs if you can get tha F-5s. the Israelis say.
That's good o- to warn
ART
BLCUWALD
us. By the way, our intelligence reports indicate fhat those new American tanks you bought won't stand up against the antitank guns the Americans gave us.
No kidding? Where are the weaknesses? the Israelis ask.
In the turret. Maybe you could add some armor in the turret to compensate for the deficiency.
I think we could. Oh, by the way, we read in t.ne newspapers that the Jordanians are buying some 105 artillery guns. Theyre pretty expensive, you know.
You dont think we should buy them?
Well, we looked over your military budget, and you would be much better off investing your money in mortars. There is a new AK mortar we purchased and we're (CoDtinoed On Page 5)
The
Moon
69?
By HOWaRD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) American astronauts now are favored to beat the Russians to the moon, with a good possibility theyll plant the Starr & Stripes there next year.
Faced with this potential space defeat, the Soviets may trv to reduce the sting by flying men around the moon late this year and making an all-out effort to establish the first large manned space station and to land the first men on another planet.
They also may attempt wilhm a year or so to land a large unmanned robot on the moon and return it to earth witn the first samples of lunar soil, Ihus ing U.S. astronauts to this prize.
These conclusions an based on a survey of recent Soviet publications and dis.:us5onf with U.S. officials who asses# the Russian space program.
These sources believe both nations will bounce back strongly from last years man-in-space tragedies and that 1968 and 1968 will produce a series of spectacular launchings.
The feeling is that the United States is recovering more quickly from the Apollo 1 fire than Russia is from the re-entry crash of Soyuz 1 that killed Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov. Three astronauts diedU-in tht Apollo blaze at Cape Kennedy.
If the Apollo program conti.> ues to progress as smoothly ,as it has in recent months, a pair of astronauts could be on the moort,,by the summer of 1969. American experts generally believe the Russians dont have # chance of making it before 1970, unless they embark on a high-risk mission aimed at winning the race at any cost.
Dr. Charles S. Sheldon 2nd, acting chief of the Library of Congress Science Policy Research Division and a leading American specialist on Russian space matters, said:
With every month of delay in the Soviet program, this enhances U.S. chances of landing on the moon first. If the Apollo program runs into no more major problems, the edge must go to this country.
He cautioned, however, that Soviet secrecy gives them lets of opportunities to catch us ff balance and makes if difficult to predict their next move.
Even the Russians seem to bt playing down the moon race lately.
Prof. Leonid Sedov, a top Soviet space scientist, said an American landing is technically possible by 1969 or 1970 but that his country still had difficult problems to solve. Among them, he said, are slowing a mooncraft safely for the fiery return through the earths atmosphere - technology already mastered by the United States. Other Russian documents indicate control problems that plagued Soyuz 1 have not been corrected completely.
American officials said the Russians soon will have the ca* pability of sending a Soyuz-type spacecraft on a circumlunar flight that would take it once around the backside of the moon and return it to earth Sheldon said an attempt was made to send an unm.anned craft on such a journey last fall, but that it faileii.
Another unmanned circumlu-nar attempt is expected when the spring thaws come, in March or April. Russia has never launched a manned flight in the winter months because of severe weather conditions in much of the country. For this (Continued On Page I)
Coming Fight Over 1970 Census
Ooinions In Brie
It IS time for us to stop being our brother s keeper and be hi.i brotht r. and [perhaps we II find out he can keep himself Gov Ronald Reagan.
Man is not liie creature of Circumstance; circumstance are the creatures of men. Benjamin Difraeli.
and letting George do it. What YOU do today determines how' it w'ill be tomorrow. ~ Industrial News Review.
1 look upon it. that he who does not mind his belly will hardly mind anything else. Samuel Johmson.
Enterprise m Am erica never pot where it is today Uir-iupti* p,iNvi\e acceptance
Next to knowing when to seize an opportunity, the important thing is to know when to forego an advantage. Benjamin Disraelu
By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a big build - up for a battle over the 1970 census.
On one side are big business interests and governm e n t statisticians who see a great opportunity to gather facts (or business and government planning.
On the other are people, including a few Congressmen, whp see the present plans of the Census Bureau as a scheme for a monumental invasion of the privacy of the people. Some say it would bring George Orwells 1984 here 14 years ahead of time, and that Big Brother will be setting a watch on ever\body in 1970.
Nobody will be asked about either his religious or sex practices; thats been agreed by the Census Bureau and its critics. ^
Everybody will be- asked old questions about the number of children, including il-riegitimal?; thef have: in
gume, job^iinstead of occup
ation); location, housing, education, age and race Sources Of Trouble
That last question may result in some varied answers.
BLMRR
BOSSNER
since some Negro groups are now objecting to tlie terms / Negro and colored, demanding instead that they be called black or Afro-Americans.
There will also be new questions about the job held five years ago; citizens h i p. whether the subject is an immigrant. if so when he amv-ed in the United States, what his vocational training has been, how many houses he ow n.' , how- many cys and pos
sibly how many appliances.
The Onsus Bureau says this information is necessary to determine the U S. standard of living, to plan new highways, to determine future power, water and sewage needs, an(l to determine the mobility and strength of American manpower.
While everybody will be asked the basic questions, not all may be asked the newer ones. One plan under consideration is to demand the information from only a percentage of the population. First Skirmish
The first fight over census plans will take place in the Houae Subcommittee on Census and Statistics, Representative Jackson Betts, R., Ohio* has introduced a bill limiting the (Census Bureau to the old basic questions. He Is being iupported by Cornelias E. GaUagher, D., N. J., who led the fight against the Budget Bureaus proposal for a National Data Bank, where in
formation on every citizen,
from cradle to the grave,
would be stored in a computer system.
Before the subcommittee is a request by Onsus for a $17 million appropriation for advance planning of the census. The eight - man committee is reported to be abou: equally divided on how far Census should go. The fight will probably be renewed on the floor of the House and in the Senate.
In the fight, references will probably be made to ttie growing attempts to keep all people under survellence. ^New-port Beach, Calif., made plans to keep all streets, shoeing centers and beach front under the watchful eyes of mobile television ctroeras. And in San Antonio, Tens, a wk-man smasHad a TV eaoera trained on employees ef a sash and door plant *1 did it for the working people. h| said.
A.
.A.
Day Of Prayer To B Observed On Friday
/Bear One Another's Burdens/* it the theme. And with that Ghurcb Women Uhited ir GreenviUa Are making preparations for World Day ^ Prayer set Friday, March 1, to call attention that in unity there is fellowsh^ through Q-ist."
The service is scheduled at 11 a. m. in Jarvis Memorial Church. And on this day Greeia-ville citizens vriU join people around the world hi praying for peace, lor justice and for under-standii^ in a w(*ld threatened by war and destruction. It is open to the entire public of every denomination. And a nursery will be provided in the church.
The prayer service for this occasion is written by the chairman of the Asian Church Womens Conference, Mrs. Rathie Selvaratnum of Ceylon. She is well-known in church circles in the United States and has attended many church gatherings in this country as well as in Africa and other parts of Asia.
During the 80 years since its beginning, World Day of Prayer has had as its main purpose prayer and giving for the worldwide mission of the church. Men and women join together across denominational, racial, national and cultural boundaries to pray for the needs of the world and to make an offering for the Churchs missioin around the globe.
The offerings on this day will go to many worthy projects in America, as well as in other lands. Include will be scholarships for training women for Christian broadcasting in Africa and support for 13 colleges in Camaroun, India, Pakistan, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Guatemala.
The International Student Service also will be aided as will the literacy work in 18 countries carried out by the Committee on World Literacy and Christian Literature of the National Council of Churches.
In America, agricultural migrants will be helped, as well as Indian-Americans, rural pastors, vacation church schools and other Christian pro^ams under the general direction of the National Council of Churches of which Church Wouien United is a part.
MRS. RATHIE SELVARATNUM OF CEYLON wrote the World Day of Prayer service for 1968.
Four Traffic Accidents Here On Saturday Night
Four Saturday night wrecks resulted in an estimated $1,025 property damage.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wilson Street and involved cars driven by Linda Eileen Ivey, 20, of Siler City and James Lee Wagner, 19, of Route 2, Greenville.
Damage was set at $400 to the Ivey car. No damage was reported to the Wagner vehicle.
An estimated $100 damage resulted to a car driven by Wiliam Taft, 48, of 119 Wood-side Rd. when his vehicle went
out of control and ran down an | reported.
section of 14th Street and Rock Springs Rd.
Damage to the Gaylord auto was set at $60, while damage to the Blackwell car was set at $80.
A 5:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Glenwood Avenue involved cars driven by Verona Whi-chard Robinson, 109 Glenwood Ave. and Calrin Cox, 65-year-old Negro of Route 1, Ayden.
Damage to the Robinson vehicle was set at $185, while an estimated $200 damage result ed to the Cox car.
No charges ^were placed in the four mishaps and no injuries
Mardi Gras At
embankment on Memorial Drive a half-mile south of the Airport Road intersection, about 7:30 p.m.
Cars driven by Louis Wood-jSt. GdbrOPs son Gaylord, 16, of 203 Long-meadow Rd. and Vera A. Black-well, 18-ycar-old Negro of Route 3, Greenvilc were involved in a
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4)
quite satisfied with it.
Of course, why didnt we think of mortars? the Jordanians say. Do you have any dope on antiaircraft missiles?
Be careful about which missile you select. The Americans have sold us an antimissile - missile system thats pretty good, and youll just be throwing your dough away on an antiaircraft missile. Thats really a valuable piece of information. Why are you being so helpful?
Well, wed rather you get your stuff from the U n i t e ri States. If youre dissatisf i e d with what you get from t h e Americans, you might turn to the Soviet Union for help. By the way, the Jordanians say, one of our biggesi .items is the cost of shipping the hardware to Jordan. Sometimes when Israel doesnt have a full shipload, perhaps we could put some of it on your ships. After all, its going to practically the Game place.
That makes sense. If we could pool our shipping expenses, wed have more money to spend on the M-16 rifle.
Hold off on the M-16 rifle. There are still bugs in it, the Israelis says. In spite of what they say, it still jams.
I dont know if this makes sense or not, the Jordanian says, but if your minister of defense and our minister of defense could fly over to Washington together, they could lay out their needs and there would be co - ordination on what we bought.
Ill bring it up with General Dayan. It could save us a lot of trouble. The beauty of the arrangement is if one or the other of us runs out of spare parts for the American equipment, we could borrow it from- the other.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 26, 19685
Jenkins: ECU Health Care
Seeks Best For East
RALEIGH East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins said Sunday his insti
tution will do all within Its power to make sure that Eastern North Carolina gets ie
He Cohgratulates Jenkins 'Campaign
RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says definite steps must be taken to assure the people of eastern North Carolina that they will have the best medical services available.
He made the statement Sun-! day in congratulating Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, for the leadership and advance plans the university has under way to provide better medical services in the eastern part of the state.
Scott said the long - range health-planning' goals of ECU are sound propositions. He added, I share Dr. Jenkins concern about the health resources available in eastern North Carolina.
He noted Dr. Jenkins wants ECU to take the lead to find workable answers in matters of health. I particularly like the appoach of ECU working in partnership with communities to attack health problems.
In Charlotte Saturday, Scott said that if elected he would make the state government work for the people.
Kicking off his campaign in Mecklenburg County, Scott told his followers that I believe government is a servant and not
a master.
He also said the General Assembly should consider changes in state laws and the constitution so as to allow local govern ment more flexibility.
best health care possibly attainable for all of our people.
In a special 1,000-word article in the Raleigh News and Observer, he said ECU will usei
but the very rarest of afflictions or diseases or injuries can be taken care of in our backyard. ECUs assault on health problems of the region, Dr. Jenkins said, is taking a three-I way approach: (1) the graining jof profesional health personnel, (2) a regional program that disregards county lines, and (3) the discovery of better ways to deliver health services. According to the ECU presi-
skillful planning, daring inno-ident, the overall effort will vation and wider involvement combine the resources of the
in its effort to upgrade health care available to Easterners.
, The university is taking a positive role in the matter, said Dr. Jenkinsr as a result of a two-way street of communication with the region: The concern for doing something about the increasingly iu*gent health problems of Eastern North Carolina travels both ways on this street of communication. Mem-
university, hospital and ether clinical facilities throughout the region and the growing community of medical and health professionals In Eastern North Carolina. If such resources are used with imagination, he declared, The posibilities are un-Umited!
The effort to raise the level of health care, Dr. Jenkins pointed out, is part of the total
4:30 p.m. mishap at the
You are invited to attend the
Scott for (kivernor Reception
Tuesday, February 27th
From 5:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.
At The
Greenville Moose Lodge
Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott Will Moot Informally With The People Of The Pitt County Are*.
Begins Tuesday
The third annual Mardi Gras inter-i celebration will be held in St. Gabriels School Hall, Ward Street Greenville, Tuesday evening, February 27 from 6:30 until 8:30 P. M.
A spaghetti dinner will be served at 6:30. Dinner will be followed by a program which will include the coronation of King Charles Gorham and Queen Ber-nita Johnson. The king 'and queen will issue their solemn proclamation for the coming year and reign over a program which includes a square dance.
The Mardi Gras celebration is an annual benefit program with all procedes going to St. Gabriels School. Tickets may be obtained at St. Gabriel? School or at the door. Adults $1.60,and CHiildren 50 cents.
Benedict Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
reason, cosmonauts have been practicing for water landings^ in warmer climes.
Sheldon said a successful unmanned circumlunar flight could be followed in six months by a manned trip around the moon.
In the spring, the Russians may also try a repeat of the So-yuz 1 mission, which reportedly will Involve a linkup oetween two craft canrlng a total of ifour or five cosmonauts. Women and pilots from other Commu-nistbloc countries might be crew members.
Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap
Stephen Alton Hardee, 16 of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with following to closely by Greenville police who investigated a 6:18 p.m. collision yesterday on Maxwell Street, 300 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Officers said the Hardee car collided with a vehicle driven by Ann Thompson, 16 of 603B Church St.
Damage to the Thompson vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Hardee auto was placed at $250.
Hurricanes have taken more than 5,000 lives in the United States in the last 50 years.
FLEEING CHINA HONG KONG (UPI) - A recent flood of refugees leaving South China reached a total of 350 Sunday with interception by Marine police of two more boatloads of 36 emrigres, officials reported.
House Damaged By Fire Sunday
Moderate to heavy damage resulted to a Rotary Avenue home when fire broke out in the dwelling Sunday morning, according to firemen.
Fire units were called to the 106 South Rotary Avenue dwelling about 9:20 a.m. and found fire burning in the rear wall of the dwelling.
Officers said the blaze started in the boiler room, possibly from a faulty chimney.
Firefighters had to cut through walls at the rear of the dwelling to get to the fire that was traveling up inside the walls.
Water, smoke and fire damage was reported.
Box 37 at the intersection of Harding and First Streets was sounded for the fire.
PTI Graduating Secretarial Help
The Pitt Technical Institute placement office said businesses in the area wishing trained secretarial, accounting and business administration people may find help at PTI.
Placement officials said about 17 business students will be graduated in May with two-year Associate in Applied Science degrees.
Additional information may be secured by contacting the PTI placement office.
Registration For Kindergarten Set
Registration for Protestant Kindergarten will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Wednesday from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
A registration fee will be required Wednesday and the children do not have to be present.
Mrs. Bill Williams is director of the kindergarten.
bers of the health profession development of Eastern North urged the university to become I Carolina. We are seeing the more involved; and the univer- East emerge economically, sity, in turn, expressed by way of all media of communication its willingness to be concerned with health.
He added: Our concern is far from abstract. Some of the most pressing and acute health problems in the nation exist in ourj backyard. I
The universitys involvement; does not mean, Dr. Jenkins; said, that we will ask the Legislature for permission to go into the hospital-running business or ask for a multlmilHon! dollar appropriation for a hos-' pital on campus. I
Instead, he said, It means that every effort will be made to lend the influence of the University to see to it that all
We
are seeing it come alive culturally. We must also keep pace medic^l^______
SIS
Sufferers
Hirt |0e newt for you! Ixeluslve new 'Hird'or*" SYKA-CLIAII Deeongntant tableta act Injlantly and oontinuously to drain and elaar all natal-titiut cavitiai. Ona <'hard-core tablat livea up to hours raliaf from pain and pressura of eongestlon. Allows you to breath* easily-stopa watarv eyaa and runny nosa. You eiB buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Storea, without natd for a praachption. Satiafictist gaarantaad by mah^ar. Try it today I
Bifsette's Drug Store 418 Evani Street
CANADA
DRY
DDDRBON
$10.00 SIZES S-7
10.00-11.00
^'^oilers
: ^ }
A VwJtetful of fashion. Springy swingers with faghion-right toe GmA Mttll kttlt Wb*U gyre tbo flt is as perfect as the look.
THUMP CREEEK SNAP WOOOO RUSTLE PLOP TIC-TOC,TIC-TOC SWISH ZZZZZZZ SCRATCH BLIP DRIP
Si
WOULDNT YOU FEEL SAFER AT NIGHT WITH A BEDSIDE EXTENSION PHONE?
With night sounds and all, its comfort- call? Its especially nice if you have a
ing to have a phone only a reach away bright little STARLITE phone with a
in case of areal emergency. Besides, who dial that glows gently in the dark. Phone
wants to leave a cozy,,bed to answer a or visit our Business Office for details.
AtNlUCIlY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKFY. tb PAUU GaMDA ONY OISIILLINU COMPANY, NIGHOLaSVIUE, JilSAMlNf COjj^TY
Daffy KaHaefer, Oraanvflla, N. C.Monday, February 76, T968
Golf Pro Honored For 22 Years Of Service
George Washington Coach fels 3 Teams Have Chance In Tournament
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
You have to call it a tossup between Davidson and West
George Washington coaohi Virginia, says Dobbs But on Wayne Dobbs, whos in a unique a given night, Richmond could position to judge, thinks only shoot the bottom out of the bas-three teams have much hance ket and get one or the other of to win the Southern Conference 'em.
championship basketball tourna- Dobbs has two recommenda-ment this week at Charlotte. tions as prophet. Hes had close The three are top - seeded! looks at both Davidson and
^west wvu in the last 10 days. And he has no axe to grind in as-
Virginia, andsurprise Richmonds sixth-seeded Spiders.
HAROLD THOMAS DAY ... it Greenville Golf end Country Club. Left to right, Roy Honeycutt, Simon Moye, Mrs. Thomat, Harold Thomas and Louis Clark.
Yarborough In Daytona
Wins Party Salutes 500 Harold Thomas
Bv F.T. MacFEELY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP> We ll learn how to hande these speeds, predicted Cale Yarborough, after winning
Spartanburg, S.C., made it a great day for Ford-Mercury when they finished third and fourth in a pair of Fo.d Torlnos.
The next four places went to
his second straight major race p^ul Goldsmith of Munster, on the banked asphalt track af ind., and Darel Dieringer of Daytona International Sjx^edway charlotte in Plymouths, Al Un-where high velocity qualifying ger of Albuquerque, N..M In a turned into low key racing for podge and Richard Petty of the second year in a row. ! Kandleman. N.C., in a Plym-
II was obvious from the outh. caution laps that tie nation;*:
test .'lock car drivers didn t j., ^ g^d Andy
r "Hamper ol Louisville. Ky., 10th
Sundav s $200.000 Davtona .'iOO. i
The'rec'ord crowd of 94.800 ^ ^ '
saw the survivors regroup te-i Yarbrough said his car
hind die caution car 11 times'*"' Yarbor-
and parade al slow s,k^ fori8'Pf
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
Last night Harold Thomas was honored for his 22 years of service as golf pro at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Thomas is assuming owner-
Play Tonight
Eppes High School will meet Booker T. Washington of Rocky Mount tonight to determine the district entry into the state tournament.
The game will be played at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mount. It was
Tourney Finals
The Pitt County Tournament finals will be played tonight in Christenberry Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.
The tournament finals, scheduled for Saturday night, were postponed because of the snow.
The girls game, between Bethel and Grifton, gets underway at 7 p.m., while the Ay-
den boys meet Bethel at 8:30
p.m.
Both Ayden and Bethel automatically get berths in next .. , , ^ . weeks District Tournament at
ship of Brook Valley Country; williamston.
Club March 1. I _^_
Following a cocktail Party.ip
Louis Clark opened a short pro- ^COC|niZ I WO
gram. Then Simon Moye recall- y^Q|<U ReCOrds
O..V. WCCXV4X t.0 .o.v-vv . , . , originally scheduled to have
more than one-fourth of the race ^ been played Saturday, but
as a scries of accidents elimi- postponed because of the
nated all but 22 of the 50 start-1 tlie corners and he d ^veather.
ers. ; pass me on the straight. |
The crowd s compensation for "You cant do better than toumameut later this
patience was a sensational fin- open, ^ and that s what I ish in which Yarborough passed '''as going, Yarbrough said, his Mercuj'y Cyclone teammate, He maintained a double pit Lee Roy Yarbrough, of Colum- stop within two laps fairly late bia. S.C., three laps from home in the race, had no bearing on
and took the checkered flag less tlian one recond in front Bobby AWison of llueylown, Ala., and David Pearson of
his heartbreaking lo.ss and the d i f f e ' e n c e between Cales $47,250 winnings and Lee Roys $17,525.
Tar Heels Rack Up First Seed In Tourney
week in Wilson.
Knudson Wins
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Grand Canyon took a back seat today to Canadas George Knudson, winner of the $100,000 Tucson Open golf tournament and Arizonas newfound attraction. Knudson, nervous, chain-
By THE ASvSOCT.ATED PRESS urday afternoon in a regio.ially! smoking veteran from Toronto,
North Carolinas Tar Heels, undefeated in league play, have
televised game, while the sched-1 charged from the pack Sunday ... y....,., .....v that night has N.C. Slate at jto vvin the $20,000 top money in
locked up the first seed for the bouth Carolina and Georgetown 'I'^^son, a week after pocketing Atlantic Cosl Conference bas- ^t .Maryland, the same amount for his Phoe-
ketball tournament, but a past weekend's games ttix Open victory,
icramblc w ill be on this week brought some shcxkers as South It was a great round, just e for other places Carolina downed Duke 50-50 and great round, said Knudson of
Three ties need to be re vived -^C.-his 7-unter-par 65. wWA gave
State /2-t>6. North Carolina., him a 72-hole score of IS^mder meanwhile, pushed its league273 and a wie-stroke triumph mark to 12-0 as it defeated Vir- over Frank Beard and Frank
ed the history of the club and Thoqjas part in it.
Moye pointed out that the Greenville course was a nine hole layout with sand greens in 1946. During the next two years, grass greens were built and a new pro shop was constructed.
In 1952 the second nine holes of golf were constructed with irrigated greens. A new club house was built in 1964.
During 22 years the clubs membership increased from 100 to approximately 420.
Rather than make a great eulogy, said Moye, ... we should feel that someone whom we all love has bettered himself.
This will be a great step toward cementing relations between the two clubs in Greenville, he said.
By unanimous vote the board of directors granted Thomas lifetime membership in the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with privileges of all the facilities.
It is naturally with mixed emotions that I leave, said Thomas, but I am convinced that there is room in Greenville for two country clubs. I think we will be able to work together ... so that we both may prosper.
Thomas was presented a silver chafing dish and tray by the club.
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The International Amateur Athletic Federation recognized two world records Sunday The one-mile womens mark of 4:37, set by Englands Anne Smith an the discus throw of 61.26 meters by Liesel Wester-mann of West Germany.
GRANTED REFUNDS
NEW YORK (AP) - The Madison Square Garden Corp., said Sunday 15 hockey fans were granted refunds because their seats in the $43 million arena had obstructed views.
sessing the tournament field of eight.
Dobbs is the (Mily SC coach whos certain his own team wont win the championship. His GW Colonials finished last in the nine-team league and didnt get an invitation to the three-day tourney opening 'Thursday.
First-round pairings for the tournament go like this, wi^h conference and over-all records noted:
UPPER BRACKET-1:30 p.m. VMI, 8-7, 9-11, vs. Furman. 6-8, 12-13; and 7 p.m., Davidson, 9-1, 19-4, vs. William 1 Mary, 4-10, 6-17.
LOWER BRACKET - 8:80 p. m., The Citadel, 6-5, 11-13, vs. Richmond, 11-12; and 9 p. m., West Virginia, 9-2, 17-7, v*. East Carolina, 6-7, 9-15.
Davidson will go into the tournament with a nine-game winning streak, West Virginia with a six-game victory string thanks to a 90-72 conquest o: George Washington Saturday afternoon.
Its hard to choose between Davidson and West Virginia, says Dobbs. When you mat^ up personnel, Davidson is better balanced, but I dont think they have as consistently good
player as West Virginias Ron Williams. If Williams has a great tournament. West Virginia will be tough.
But they didnt play very well against us, even though they WMi. They had 27 turnovers, and thats not champicm-ship basketball.
Williams poured in 34 points for the Mountaineers in their rout of Dobbs Colonials, but yielded the individual weekend spotlight to Richmonds Wilton Ford, who collected 41 in a 108-81 rout of WIM.
Showing some of the shooting skill that makes Dobbs regard them as a tourney darkhorse,^ the Spiders fired away at a 63 per cent clip in the second half to offset a 34-point barrage by W&Ms Bob Sherwood.
The Citadel took final ownership of third place, although idle, as Eist Carolina knocked slumping VMI into fourth, 79-68. Vince Colbert led the Pirates with 25 points.
Davidson closed out with a flourish by beating non-conference Tulane 76-68 at the tournament site in Charlotte, and Fur-maa clipped Wofford 82-57 in another non-conference finale.
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and games this final week ( tii regular season figure to setiie several tourname.it positions The tiiurnament opens M.irch 7 at Charlotte. N C The con'eren-f ba'i.etba)'
commillee meets r RHitiSh N.C., next Sunda> :o '-ettle any remaining tics.
Duke ruTontis ,n set r id
place in the ' -tar.dirj - but had tried to run
North ari ima Suite and South thcv d have ru i u-
gmia 92-74 and Maryland won 81-68 over Clemson.
South Carolina eapturcd iL second win this season over Duke by risking a slowdown.
Duke is a bunch of runners. explained South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire Tt we with them, right )'it of
Bovnton.
Carol na .-till ha\c ^n't at No the gym, all the way to Chanel
2 see ing liH
Bell.I'd Du o'- 9-3 1e.:gu? "\ou always take a chance
mark h nh na and N (' when >ou go to a slowdown. If State a-c lad for lliird-i t 3-4 you lose its bad strategy, but r Virginia and Mar.la.id arc tied you win you're a great coach. for'l.ith .Kit!) 4 9 marks, and Wake Forests victory over
Clen:^ V ai,d Wake For 'st are N C. State ^napped an 11-game knotted at N \enth with 3 11 losing streak-for the Deacons. ^ mark- ' Dickie Walker, a 6-foot-3 sopho-
Clem--n and Wake Forest more, led the victors with 21;j have tini.'.ud- 1 ague nl.v so points and seven rebounds. | lhir spot in the tourmment The third-ranked Tar Heels of
will bt d- n ined bv Su idaV^s North Carolina had a scare
draw from hnvlv Virginia before rout-
Thi roii lar st :-.-n winds u ing the Cavaliers 92-74. Vir-wlth oames W. )ncsd.i\ and Sal ginia's light zone defense lim-urda' ited North Carolina to a 27.7
Wc( lu^d.n .-* -v hedu'e has field goal percentage in the first Georg a T( h at 'iom.son. Duke half and the Cavaliers led 39-38 nt N.C St.itf. South Car. lina ;>i at intermission. Rusty Clark led North Car- I na a-^d Wake For- North Carolinas second half cs! at .lo.sephs comeback and had 27 points for
Nor.h Carolina is at Duke Sat- the game.
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, WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and snow flurries are Torecast for Monday night In
the Great Lakes region. It will be colder in part of the mid-Atlantic states and warmer from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto) "
British Govm't Stands Behind Immigration Curb
By MICHAEL R. CODEL Associated Press Writer LONDCW (AP) - The British government stood firmly behind its bill to limit the flood of Asiain immigrants from Kenya despite growing opposition. But with the working masses opposed to colored competition, political bo-servers predicted Parliament would pass the bill this week.
Influential members of all three political parties. joined church and civic leaders in criticizing the bill restricting the entry into Britain of holders of British passports who were not
Demand Push Nuclear Fleet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House-Senate Atomic Energy Committeetaking up a challenge from Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickoverdemands a Pentagon speed-up in development of nuclear-powered ships.
Immediate and major improvement in the nuclear submarine program is needed to counter the rapidly inceasing Soviet submarine threat, the committee said in a report released over the weekend.
And it accused the Defense Department of failing to press hard enough on development of nuclear-powered guided missile escort vessels and destroyers.
The committee report iccom-panies testimony relea.sed after closed hearings at which Rick-over, head of the Navy? Division of Naval Reactors, appealed for Congress to speed-up nuclear ship development.
The committee said it was extremely concerned over Defense Department treatment of the nuclear submarine program.
In view of the rapidly expanding an d improving Soviet nuclear submarine capabilitjV it said, the committee considers the Defense Department plan to limit future construction to only four more nuclear submarines, two for fiscal year 1969 and two for fiscal year 1970, and then to terminate the nuclear submarine building program, is most questionable.
Housewife Loses 97 Lbs.
Edith Henderson, of Rice Lake, VVisconsin,^ad tried crash diets, but without success. Then she tried Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. I went from 227 pounds to 130, she said. And Ive maintained the weight los% too. Ayds, taken as directed, curbs your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, you automatically eat less because you want less, so lose weight naturally. Not a drug. Clinically-proved. Delicious vanilla caramel or chocolate fudge-type
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born in Britain or whose parents were not native-born.
A group from Kenys Asian community flew to London today to lobby against the bill.
Left^ing Laborite Sir Dingle Foot, a former cabinet minister, said he would vote against the bill as it stands. He termed it in effect racialist legislation.
A group 01 Conservative members of Parliament said the quota of 1,500 entry permits a year for those affected by the bill was tooo low, although they agreed that some form of restriction is necessary. The Tories will probably abstain on the House of Commons vote, assuring the bill of passage.
The 12 Liberals may abstain or join Foot and a few other La-borites in direct opposition.
Representatives of Indian immigrants living in Englands industrial Midlands voted last night to hold a week of mass protests against the bill.
An estimated 2,000 British and Asian demonstrators marched through London Sunday to protest the bill. They were booed by 500 coimterdemonstrators. Amid conflicting shouts of Nigger, go home! and Fascist
Hospital Patient Was 'Too Fast'
ABILENE, Tex. (AP) - Officials of an Abilene hospital are looking for a patient who had a fast recovery. He had stayed at a $33-a-day room, ordered a number of floral displays and at one point asked a deliveryman to bring change for $50. When the deliveryman arrived, the patient told, him to leave the change and collect the $50 from the hospital office.
Finding no money on deposit there, the deliveryman rushed back to the hospital room. The patient had fledleaving behind bills of more than $800.
Louisiana has the longest constitution in the United States 350 pages and more than 200,000 words.
swine! some scuffles broke out.
Editorials and letters in several newspapers called the bill hypocrisy. One papers cartoons howed three immigration booths at an airport, for holders of British passports non-British passports. and British non-passports. A turbaned figure was directed to the last booth.
Immigrants of Indian and Pakistani origin continued to pour into Britain to escape Kenyas new restrictive^ labor laws aimed at the 100,000 Asian Kenyans. With direct flights from Nairobi booked solid, the refugees came via Ugandn, the Congo, Cairo and even Moscow. Asian leaders said that nearly 10,000 would arrive before the bars come down.
Reports from New Delhi said the immigration bill might cause a rift between India and Britain. The reports said the Indian government feels the bill is intended to pressure Kenya Indians to return to India, where many of them have never set foot before.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 26, 19687
Westmoreland Tightening Up News Security
SAIGON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmorelands headquarters announced today a broad new policy to withhold information from th e press on some military matters which until now have been made pub
lic.
An announcefent of a damp-down on release of news was distributed to correspondents, at the daily military briefing and provoked a series of protests
N. C. Weekend Traffic Claimed Twenty-Two
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A three-death traffic accident near Siler City helped boost North Carolinas weekend highway fatality toll to 22.
The count for the year stood at 200 with less than two months of 1968 copipleted.
The Highway Patrol said David Millard Johnson, 16, of Rt. 3, Siler City and Roger Dale White, 16, of Goldston, were killed when their truck went out of control and overturned in the path of a car near Siler City. A child in the other car, Michael Eric Maness, 17 months, also died in the accident.
Thirteen-year-old Robert A. Henry Jr. of Rt. 8, Charlotte was killed and five persons were injured in a train-car collision three miles east of Charlotte.
Kjlled in separate accidents were three pedestriansHarold Jacobs, 2, of Rt. 2, Raeford; Al-lie Locklear Riley, 68, of Rt. 1, Pembroke, and Timothy S. Moore, 7, of Rt. 1 Lawndale.
High speed was blamed for the accident in which Harvey Lee Townsend, 25, of Greensboro, was fatally injured. The Highway Patrol also listed excessive speed as the cause of a mishap in Durham in which Caii^yn Sanders Coleman, 18, of Durham was killed.
Other fatalities during the weekend included: Roger Gene Wimbish, 18, of Rt. 1, Burlington; Thomas Eugene Hawkins, 16, of Rt. 1, Sandy Ridge; Susan Myra Hogue, 18, of Rt. 3, Easton, Md.; Roam Linnie Waters, 73, of Rt. 1, Blowing Rock.
Also, Linda H. Brown, 49, of Rt. 3, Randleman; Thomas Phelps, 29, of Winston-Salem; Henry Whitaker of Rocky Mount; Irvin Odell Caddell, 29, of Rt. 2, Vass; Leon Pinckney Blackmon, 43, of Whiteville.
Also, Charlie Harrison Fester-man, 79, of Albemarle; Janie Watson, 65, of Wilson; Milton Hudson, 22, of Rt. 3, Enfield, and William John Ackender, 71, of Spring Lake.
Fire destroyed a home in Hamlet Sunday and Matthew Blakley, 41, of Hamlet died in the blaze. A home fire also was the cause of death Sunday of Mrs. Rachel Honeycutt, 44, of Charlotte.
You are invited to attend the
Scott for (k)vernor Reception
Tuesday, February 27th
From 5:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.
At The
Greenville Moose Lodge
Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott Will Meet Informally With The People
Sex Tests Awaits Olympic Females
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) All females competing in the Mexico City Olympics this summer will have to undergo sex tests, the International Amateur Athletic Federation said Sunday.
There will also be doping tests for oil competitors, male and female.
and questions from newsmen,
A U.S. spokesman said Brig. Geri. Winant Sidle, chief of information of the U.S. Military Command, would appear before the correspondents to answer questions on the new directive soon, probably Tuesday.
The Command sai^ the aim of the directive, signed by Sidle, is to withhold information which will be of intelligence value to the enemy.
It covered information on attacks on allied bases, the number of enemy rounds which hit bases, the number of U.S. .md other allied casualties and other matters.
The new policy is in line with the views of Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam who is known to feel that too much security information of value to the Communist side was being released.
The policy was outlined in s memorandum to the press from Sidle which was headed denial of intelligence information to the enemy. It read:
As you know, we have always reserved the prerogative of withholding information which would give aid and comfort to the enemy.
In the future, in matters concerning fixed installations (e.g. KheSanh combat base, Tan Sin Nhut air base, 1st Infantry Division base camp, Binh Tuy airfield) we will, depending on the tactical situation at the time, withhold the announcement of personnel casualties due to enemy action.
The rationale behind this policy is to deny the enemy information of intelligenc3 value on which he can base subsequent attacks.
Announcing the number of rounds which impacted in a particular area is in iteself a meas
ure of accuracy of the enemys fire. The announcefent of times, specific locations and unit designations helps the enemy to adjust his fire to particular targets.
The announcement of material damage, (e.g. damage to supplies, equipment, vehicles, artillery pieces or aircraft) is furnishing the enemy a report of the effectivene.ss of his fire and tells him of the reduction in the combat capability of the particular target against which hi? attack was directed.
Personnel casualty reports give the enemy a measure of the-number of personnel available to fight him.
For these reasons, wc will, if the tactical situation dictates, withhold information which will be of intelligence value to thti
enemy.
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Tit* Daily Raflactor, Oraanvillt/ N. C.-Msnday, Pabruary 26, 1968
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge criarles H. medbeej^^ Rocksprir,* no, *p*-din8. not ouii-disposed of the following cases J^rv Owain Di*r.n, 18, Rout* 1, N*w
. .,f /. , D Cdwsrd EU0*r5* Cor*v, N*gro, J1, 602
Greenville Municipal Recorders Ford st., drunk, c*u*d nd foiled, copi-
r'/virf ! * issued
VOUTU L inwood Eorl Gorham, N*oro,
Menrv Christion VonNortwick, 1?, 1106 Greenville, vaproncy, nol pro*.
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CiosTmmcnt positions pay hlRh starting salaries. They rurlty than private cmpk-ment and excellent oppor-lunit.v tor advancement. Many positions require little or no spcclalircd education or experience.
But to get one of these jobs, you iiuisl pass a test. The romoelltion is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests ever.v year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Us kind and Is nol connected with the Go-eerrtment.
E or FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.
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I am \ ery much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE <1) A list of I'. ,S. ikivernment positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to quality for a G. S. U>vemment Job.
Name ...................................... Age ......
Street ............................ Phone ..........-.
CIO ...... ....................state ......... (D3B)
I Ruth AAcCaleb, 17, 137 Manteo Clr | speeding, prayer for ludgment centinuod
Havelork, speeding, pay cost*. j on payment ot cost*.
Margueite Jamal Abeyounis, 21, 4091 Bert Harold Koebllti, $7, 1903 Ea*t
Bonner St., Washington, speeding, pray-1 Ninth St., speedirtg, praytr for ludgment I er tor judgment )ontinued on payment of | continued on payrnent of cotft./
1 cost*. Thomas Laa Barrington, M. Rout* 2.
Charlie Mack Odham, 20, Route 2, Box Box 130A, Grimasland. aROadlng. pray-, 300, Gritton, operating under the Intlu- er for judgmont contlnusd on RRvmont ,ot ' cnce, 90 days jail and roads, susprnd/'d. costs.
Ion payment ot StOO and costs and $10 Phillip Lean'Ridge, 19. 434 4th Wvenu,
: tor rescue squad, not operate a motor Hickory, speeding, prayer for ludgment vehicle tor 12 months and surrender dri- continued on payment of cost*.
'vers license. Tom Edward Lilly, 23, 17t)0 Evans St.,
Marcellus Gaston, Negro, 30, 205 Cross 1^ ''
St., speeding, prayer tor judgment con- Arthur Greene, 27, 1^ Hlllilda
tlnued on payment ot costs. Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment eon-
Davld Wilson Jones, 31. Box 259, Win- "Margaret**Crawtord Bates, 31, Bm 271 tervllle, speeding, pay cost*. Glouchester, Ve., speeding, prayer for
j Wallace P Peterson, 19, 136 West fudgment continued on payment ot cests.
I Eighth St., Burley, Idoo, speeding, pay Ernest Young Church, 21, Henderson,
I $25 costs deducted. speeding, prayer for judgment contfnu-
1 Gary Lee Blackwelder, 20, 402 Student ed on payment ot cost*.
St., leaving the scene ot an accident, Owen Lee Cox, 26, Route 3, Box 213,
pay $75 costs deducted. Aurora, spocding,^ prayer for judgmant
Mary Atm grustlckv, 11, TH Wast Railroad St., Nesquahoning, Ra., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Ray O'Neal, 24, Route 1, Box 347, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, continued to.
John H. Schoolty, 29, 25 Bank St., Motv trosa. Pa speeding, prayer for |udg-nrterU continued on payment of costs.
William Sidney Tettcrton, II, 922 Park Dr., Washington, speeding, pay costs.
Danlal Huston Childress. 20, Winston-Salem, speeding, prayer ter judgment continued on payment. of costs.
Lucy Flemming Barnhill, Negro, 53,
CA I A
Jack Tatum, Negro, ?1, 510 12th St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
continued on payment ot costs.
Lesilo Carrol Joyner, 14, 101 Alexan-
Meivin Wright Rountree, Negro, 53, der Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment Box 41,^ Grimesland, speeding, prayer continued on payment of cbsti. tor judfment continued on payment of; Phillip Ray Moer,. 20, 2411 ' Sunset costs. Ave., speeding, prayer tor judgment con-
John L. Dupree, Negro, 27, 433 Bonner | tlnued on ^yment ot costs.
Lane, non support, six months [all and! Tanya Ann Murray, II, Route 2, Box
roads, suspended on payment of $10 tor child and pay $10 each Monday, Jimmie Davis Fllltngame, 34, Route 4, Box 153. Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ernest Robert Irwin, 28, 205 Delwood
11A, Greenville, fall to se safe move, pay costs.
Jessie Lae Little, Negro, 31, Ml Railroad St., larceny, calM and faljad,' capias issued.
Ralph Perry Rogers Jr., 25, >1204 Franklin St., fall to stop for stop light, pay
Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment con- costs, tlnued on payment of costs Young Dahl Song, 31, 208 South Elm
Russell L. Newton, 39, 305 Clairmont St., speeding, prayer tor judgmenf con-
Dr., drunk, not guilty, , tlnued on payment ot costs.
Russell L. Newton, 39, 305 Clairmont; Mickey L. Pollard, 19;>'2814 Edwards
Dr., having lax - paid whiskey In cari St., breaking, entering and larceny, 30 with seal broken, pay $25 costs deduct- days jlal and roads to begin at expiration ot following case.
ed
Hilda Kennedy Mills, 29, 2604 Crockett Dr., fall to stop tor stop sign not guilty.
Stephen Ross Irvin, 20, 1309 Grove St., Wilson, operating motorcycle without helmet, pay costs.
Marie Smith Bryant, 31, Route 3, Box 558, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Patty Romero Little, 32, 2907 Rose St.,
John Meade Vantreasa, 22, Routt 2, Box 113, Winston - Salem, speading, prayer for judgmant continued on paymont ot costs.
Robert Thomas Madison, 20, Virginia Baach, speeding, prayar for judgmant continued on payment of costs.'
Jamas Raymond Tripp, 24, fM Hoath St., speeding, pay costs. ,
07 Venters St.,' Ayden, operating left ot center, not guilty. '
Mickey J. Pollerd, 19, 2814 Edwards St., larceny, 30 days jail and roads.
Donna Jane Forbes, 14, 803 Greenville CIvd., tall to see safe move, not guilty.
Donald Theodore Bradshaw, 17, 2414 Crockat Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.
Peter Joham AAee, 22, 508 West Fifth St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Paye Lengley, 24, Dudley St., speeding, prever ter judgment continued on pey-menf ot costs
Earl Grey Castcllow, X. 1602 Brownlee Dr., speeding, prayer for judgnsent continued on payment of costs.
Talmadge B. Harris, 29, 304 Church St., speading, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of costs.
Nathan Clayton Barnhill, 2t, Route 1, Box 104, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot coats.
Billy Joyner, Negro, It, Route 1, Box 310, Windsor,- carelRSs and reckless driving, pay costs.
Norman Edward Mezingo, 27, 1008B
Myrtia Aye., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cests.
Samuel Thomas Hill, 60, Bex 7211, Oraenvllle, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Roy Lee Gardner, Negro, 27, Route 2, Box 375, Ayden, Improper mufflers, pay costs.
Janie Hardee Smith, 21, 402 Pine St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.
Herbert Earl Ross, 20, 104 East Aven-ua, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost* and anrsount ot chack.
Mary Perkins Johnson, Negro, 33, Route 4, Box 121, Greenville, Improper brakes, net guilty.
Jeffrey Quentin Tetter, 20, 402 Student St., speeding and-careless and reckless driving, prayer far judgment continued on payment of $25 costs.deducted, $25 for rescue squad, sae that damages are taken care of, and not operate a motor vehicle for 45 days.
Geneva Eldridge Gillahan, 35, 2614 South Wright Rd., fall to keep proper lookout, not guilty.
Edward Whichard Jr., Negro, 17, 419 Hudson St., larceny, 20 months jail and roads.
Leonard Lee, 54, 205 Glenwood Dr., Kinston, fall to keep proper lookout, pay costs.
James Wiggins Coan Jr., 23, 2505 EasV Fifth St., blocking drivaway, pay costs.
Roosevelt WImi, Negro, 21, 112 West Greenville Blvd., operating after license tags axpired, not guilty.
Jamas David Barnts, 24, Severn, speeding, pay costs.
Rodger D. Coleman, 31, Philadelphia, speeding, pay costs.
Teny Alan Hardea, 19, Route 3, Box 548, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.
Mamie O. Bradley, Negro, 34, Route 4, Box 42, Greenville, shoplifting, six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of 120 costs deducted, not enter Roses Store for two years, be on good behavior and obey all laws and placed on probation for five years.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 12:55 News
7:00 McHale 1:00 Girl Talk
7:30 Monkees 1:30 Makt A Deal
:00 Rowan A Mar. 2:00 Our Lives
9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
TUSSOAY
4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgmtnt 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq.11;15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
MONDAY 5:00 Rawhida 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke :30 Basketball 10:00 Carol 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Caroline 5:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camara 10:X Hillblllltt 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendortd 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm Report 4:00 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhldt 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl :30 Red Skatton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Juciges For 'Outstanding Young Educator' Named
standing of the teaching protes-
sion, will be Ijonored at a Jay-.'th<
Judges for the Greenville Out- selecting the Outstanding Young
standing Young Educator Program were announced today by Brayom Anderson and John Bell, co-chairmen of the project for the local Jaycees.
They are: Dr. David J. Middleton, Dean, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University; Reverend Tommy Payne, Minister, Oakmont Baptist Church; Harold Creech, Manager, Greraville Chamber of Commerce; John Jack Bircher, and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.
Evaluation information about teachers nominated will be furnished judges for their use in
Educator for Greenville. Winner of the competition, designed to foster better community under-
cee meeting. The local winner will also 1^ presented with a certificate and scholarship award of $100.^
Greenvilles winner will attend the statewide Outstanding Young Educator Program at Hickory, March 9.
Tobacco
By 8. J. WE&8 PNt Comity Toh'o Agni
In recent years foliar sprays have been used as a part of the tobacco fertilization program on some farms. When used, the application of foliar sprays have been used as a supplemental application of nutrients - mainly for the nitrogen content of the solution.
Urea is the form of nitrogen in foliar spray. Experimental work has shown that supplying nitrogen to tobacco plants through foliar sprays of urea solutions is neither efficient, practical or economical.
In tests made by the N. C. Experiment Station, it has been determined that supplying nitrogen through urea foliar spray, to the leaf interferred with plant absorption of calcium and magnesium, and the growth and development of the root system. When this takes place both yield and quality of the leaf are lowered in jwopertion to the amount of urea sprays used.
The use of foliar sprays and solid nitrate nitrogen were compared by the Experiment Station personnel by applying each of these materials one to two weeks prior to the beginning of harvest. All plots received 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 preplant fertilizer per acre. In each case the foliar applied nitrogen gave a lower yields than the solid nitrate form applied to the soil. In two of the three cases, the yield was actually lower where nitrogen was applied as foliar spray than when no additional nitrogen was supplied. The leaf from plants which received the spray was dull in color while the leaf from the other treatments was clear in color.
In short, all of our results suggest that if a tobacco plant could speak, it would say to the farmer fe^ my feet.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy t:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.
9:30 Peyton PI.
10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Un
5:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD
9:00 Early Show 10:00 Invadora
10:30 D. Rcl 11:00 Weather
11:00 Temptation 11:05 New*
11:25 News 11:15 Sports
11:30 Mother In Law11:30 Joey Bishop
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Thief
Exhibit'Art By John Moffitt Through Mar. 4
Eight oil paintings by an East Cardina University faculty artist are on display in Mushroom of the Georgetown {topping Center here.
Dr. John Moffitt, a member of East Carolinas School of Art faculty since 1966, is the artist. His oil paintings include Action in Mayo dinic,* Tliameside and otiers.
/The Greenville show began this week and will continue through Monday, March 4. Hours are from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m., Monday through Friday, and from 11 a. m. until 6 p. m. on Saturdays. The public is m-vited to attend without charge.
Dr. Moffitt, a native of California, has a BFA degree item California College of Arts and Crafts, an MA from San Francisco State College and a PhD from the University of Madrid.
Police Report Two Break-Ins
Greenville police said two hreakins were reported yesterday.
First of the illegal infries was discovered by dficers about 4:58 a.nL, Chief H. F. Lawson said.
That incident was at Bells Service Center at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive, where some one broke the glass from a door, entered the station and took three boxes of cigars.
The second entry was reported at 8:30 a.m. from Jeffersons Florests on West Fifth Street.
Chief Lawson said someone entered tbat firm through a rear door and took an estimated $50 in cash and change and a transister radio.
Investigation of the thefts is underway.
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29. Living in snow
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2-26
Goren on BRIDGE
B7 CHARLES H. GOREN
14 I9ie hr Tiw Chkifs Trtbm*l
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
AT <:^AK92 <>AK52 AA109S The hidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass 1 ^ Pass 14
DMe. r What do you bid now?
A.Redouble. Despite the feet fht yon have one spade, the re< double Is in order for your high card strength should enable part-Her to fulfill the contract even with the weakest sort of hand. However, it is not likely that the opponents will leave it in. but you should announce to l^artner the strength of your hand ao that when the adver* saries take out to two diamonds or two clubs you will have the next opportunity to speak, and a penalty double Aould prove lilgldy profltable.
Q. 2-As South, wdnerable,
you hold:
4K92 ^A1094 OQ93 4K106 The Ndding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 10 Pass 1 ^
14 Pass Pass ?
What do yoa bid now?
A.Two no trump. This is perhaps an overbid by the margin of an eyelash, as the hand contains only 12 high card points. However, the hand does have Rood tptermadiatea and the queen of diamondi is somewhat more impresaive than it or-dinazlly -would be by reaaon ^ partner's bid in that asrit.
Q. 1-^ South, vulnerable, you hold: ^
4KJ9S2^A954 0Kt4Q6
The Ndding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 2^ Pass
ZV Pats 4 4 Pble.
T
IWiat do you Nd w?
A.rTha strategle cau ait fbte Boint is to pass. Partner has obviously made a cue bid and will not construe yoor pass as n desim to play dubs, insamuch as you have alzeady supported hearts. He mifht construe a bid at this point as showing add-tionsl values, which you would prefer not to have him do.
Q. 4~Al South, both vul* serable, you hold:
44 9QJ19tTC 01088 4Q54 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 Dble. 3 4 7
What do you bid?
^ A.At risk of heinc tfiarged
^Hth recklessness, we recommend a bid of four hearts. Tho this hand laeks high card straogth, it has the merit of attractive distribuUon. East has confessed a'week hand and is tiying to
block you out. If pettnerti doubla
is sound you are aamttlng UB great risk of injury at this levsl. If you are punlahed it will ne doubt prove that the loaa wag sustained in preventlag ttst op. points from seorlna a wtaia^ ablT
game.
Q. 5East - Weit able, and as South you IkM 4KQ82 <^2KQ5S 06 4A7S The bidding has proceeded: East South West NmUi
10 BMe. pass 14
Pass Pass Z 4 FaiB
Pass 7 ,
What do yon bid Bow?
A.Pass. It would not ha sw* policy to contest the auetloB be* cause partner probably has little or nothing an<^ fartlMrmor% may have only a fourcBrd aulU You have, good defanatve valuer and your brightast proqTact is to pick up a smaU set.
Q. 6As Soutil, you hold:
4AK107S ^Jf 4AK974 4B
The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weal
1 ^ Pass 14 PaaB
24 Pass ?
What do yon bid now?
A.Our cholea is for a Md iff three diamonds, a jump shifl. While it is true that two die. monda would be forcing and mar be regarded as a proper bid. we feel that unless a Jump la made at thia point it will be more di|6 ficult for you to make a manie festation of strength on kl rounds.
Q. T--Nether aide tuImp-able, as Sooth you hold: 4Q873 OQJ10843 4Af
The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eas
Pass 1V Dble. Pmm
What do yon bid no^
A.Thrae diamonds, in view of your prc a Jump in iimp<mse to thi is indicated. This is by a X forcing amd. If partnki bid happens to he three you may aaMy bid thrae whitfh pactoer will iMSI.ap sorogwbat iBdilfRMBl suit.
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HALT SENIUTY?
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Dr. James Bonner of California Institute of Technology says manipulation of g^s which control cell development will en-abie man someday to halt senility and decline of mental facul-tiea. ^
ABOUT TIME THe/oor THAWED OUT-
.x-v.O uaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 26, 19689
Get' #he
you need
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FASV-ACTIC
ASSSFI
PL 2-6166 NOW
seeesee*
!0
The Worry Clinic
Help Your Church By Doing Yourself Good
Wives, listen to this Episcopalian clergyman! For the usual triangle involves a fat wife who loses her mate to a slender siren! Remember Cupids darts usually fly toward slender feminine targets!-So stait this Dieting Contest at once! You save $2.50 per pound in groceries, so give that to your church!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE E-595: Luke J., aged 36, is an Episcopal rector.
Dr. Crane, he began, you helped us raise our $1,000 during Lent last year.
For you suggested that plump ladies should slenderize and then contribute what they salvaged in grocery money, to the church.
Well, one of our Womens Society groups contained a number of older wives who were rather corpulent.
So they had a weighing in* party and frankly admitted their gastric sins by agreeing to go on a group dieting contest.
They promised to give the church an extra $2.50 for each pound they shed.
And this group of women actually reduced by more than 400 pounds during Lent.
Their check for over $1,000 thus didnt upset their home budgets an iota.
A nd meanwhile they regained a far more attractive figure. ^
Cupids-tlarts usually fly toward slender targets!
So get rid of that excess upholstery from around your anatomical equator.
When your waistline equals your bustline, you wives look like a good old motherly soul.
So thats why you incite only fatherly kisses from your mates!
To regain those sizzling osculations of your honeymoon, you must regain more of your honeymoon profile!
Many stod^ wives complain about the lack of ardor on the I part of their middle-aged hus-| bands
But the husbands may secretly confess that they cant feel romantic about a female human walrus who jiggles like a b''rrel of jelly as she waddles down the street.
If they try to revive some of that former courtship ardor by holding you on their knee, you feel like a hippitamus!
And when they vainly strive to steer you across the dance floor, its like cavorting with the GOP elephant!
So lop off that ugly blubber
that is killing your romantic allure.
And dont think that even the I^rfume and diaphanous nighties that I have often prescribed, can make you feel like a sports roadster as long as you have the chassis of a truck!
Obviously, I am needling you fat wives so you will start on my dehydration diet NOW; not next week or the first of the month.
Limit your food intake to 800 calories per day for the first 10 days, including half that amount in protein, such as cottage cheese, lean meat, etc.
Meanwhile, restrict* your total fluid intake to one glass (8 oz.) the first day; two glasses from the third through the 10th days.
This low fluid input dries out your mouth as well as your stomach so you dont feel as hungry for food, but longfor ice water!
In fact, pour that single glass of water* Into your ice tray and let it freeze as thin wafers. Melt oite on your tongue whenevr thirsty!
Within 10 days you will be down 10 pounds!
And save $2.50 per pound on groceries! So get your Womens ^iety to schedule this Dieting Contest and give the salvaged money as an extra church offering. ^
Send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Start N-O-W!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATRIXS' NOTICR
North Carolina Pitt County \
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lam E. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt Coonly, this Is to notify all persone having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or heore the 12 day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estala will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of February, 1W8. Helen B. Barnhill, Admlnlslratt tx of the Estate of Lam E. BarnhPl P. 0. Box 326 Bethel, N. C.
February 12, 19, 26, Merrh 4, 1968.
legal nadean North Carolina pm County TAKE NOTICE:
That Gammon Supply Company, inc. has tiled Articles of Dissolut'on with the Secretary of State of North Carc'Ina on February 8, 1968, and is in the process of liquidation.
This the 8th day of February, 1968. Gammon Supply Company, Inc.
By; F. L. Gammon President Feb. 19, 26, March 4, 11, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICE
and the County of Pitt, Defendants TO: Raymond Duff (Duffy> and Jane Doe Duff (Duffy), Wife of Raymond Duy, (Duffy)
Greenville, North Carolina This is to notify you that a hearing In the above entitled matter will be held In my ofifce In the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 15th day of March, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.
Purpose Of Hearing To hear, evidence relating to the ownership of the property described in the Petition filed in this proceeding. To hear evidence relating to the authority of the Petitioner to condemn the lands described in the Petition. For such other anrf further purposes relatlrrg to questions of law involved in this proceeding, and to issue such Orders as are necessary tor the determination of this proceeding. This the TSt day of February, 1968 H. L. Lewis Jr.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Having this day qualified as administrators' of the estate of Nolie M. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons raving claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrators', on or before the 12th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrators'.
This the 8th day of February, 1968. Horace G. Hardee Kathleen H. Williams,
Administrators'
Rt. 3, Box 120 Greenville, N. C., 27834 February 12, 19, 26, March. 4, 1968
NOTICi ~
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Taylor Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of February, 1968. ROBERT K. BARNHILL Administrator of the Estata of John Taylor Barnhill ,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
Feb. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1968
AUTOMOTiVB
Aufot For Salo
BUICK - 1965 Wdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue interior, one owner, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COMET 1963 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, white, blue interior, real clean, A-1 automobile. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
Natl. Teacher Exams April (
NOTICI
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wadie T. Ward, deceased, this is to notify all per-! sons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate *o present I them to the undersigned or her attorney, IC. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C,
I on or before the 26th day of iuly, 1568, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of I their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. <
This the 29th day of January, 1968. Annie Dare Hooker Ward, Cxecutrbc of the Estate of Wadie T. Ward, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
I Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
NOTICE^Of" DISSOLUTION
The undersigned Corporafln hereby gives notice pursuant to Section 55-119 (a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina that it has received from the Secretary of State, Articles of Dissolution dated January 25, 1968, and that said Articles of Dissolution have been recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County,
, Royster Chemical Company Farmville, North Carolina February 12, 19, 26, March 4, 1968
DIAL PI 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coat is Lett.
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DEADLINES
No new ads or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 1$ noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors most 1 rrportei tel-
mediately. The Dally Reflector van not make allowances for e^ors after 1st day.
East Carolina University has been designated as a test center for the National Teacher Examinations (NTE) to be given April 6.
J. R. Steinberg, testing director at ECU, said seniors in colleges and universities preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which want NTE scores are eligible to take the tests.
The designation of East Carolina as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in the area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests, Steinberg said.
At the one-day session a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in professional educafion and gieral education, and one of the 13 Teaching Area Examinations, designed to measure mastery of subjects a candidate expects to teach.
Poor, Therefore A 'Soul Brother'
NEW YORK (AP) Frederick Isingoma, third secretary in the Ugandan mission to the United Nations told police a young Negro held him up in his apartment elevator and demanded $15.
I dont have $15. Im from a poor country, the diplomat said.
Youre a soul brother of mine then, the young man said and left the elevator at the next floor.
On Dean's List At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL DeLyle Evans of Winterville has been named to the Deans List at the University of North Carolina here.
Evans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Evans, is a graduate of Washington High School.
The Deans List at UNC-Cha-pel Hill is comprised of students who obtain a B average with no grade lower than a C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified at executrix of the estate of K. T. Futrell, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-signed or her attorney on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sdW estate will
please make Immediate payment ta tha
undersigned.
This the 31st day of January, 1961. Lena M. Putrell, Executrix of the estate of K. T, Futrall 1103 Johnston Street Greenville, N. C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the late Lula Smith Allen of Martin County formerly of Pitt County, this is to notify all parties having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney, H, L. ^aln, both of Wimamston, N. C., within SIX months from data hereof or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.
All persons owing the estafa anything, will please pay the same.
This January 29, 1968.
Mary Bell Allen Roebuck,
Executrix Lula Smith Allan H. L. Swain, Attorney tor tha Estafa Wllllamston, N. C.
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucinda H. Hollowell, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his Attorney on or before the 26th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of February, 1968. W. Clyde Hollowell Administrator 1211 East 10th Street Greenville, North Carolina James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 26, March 4, 11 and 18, 1968
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ferol Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 26th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persone indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned' Executor. This 21st day of February, 1968.
Roy Worthington Executor of the Estate of Ferol Worthington, deceased Stokes, N. C.
Route 1, Box 86 Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
Feb. 26, March 4, 11, II, 1968
COMET 1965 Caliente, Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic, gold/gold interior, $1650. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115. >
FORD - 1966 Galaxle 500, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air, assume loan. $82.00 a month. Call 758-3171, nights 758-1029.
MG MIDGET - 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.
RAMBLER 1965 American wagon, 4 dr., r/h, economy 6, straight drive, white/gray interior, $1095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
THUNDERBIRD 1966, full poWt er, factory air, stereo-tape recorder, red, white vinyl roof, one owner. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
VOIJiSWAGEN Only 2 sold Id 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135,
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regi<mal Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala
Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission. V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.
EMPLOYMENT
Mal Help Wenfed
WANTED - PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts dept., handling L-M and American Motors stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith, PL 2^525.
2 OPENINGS IN GENERAL
restaurant work. Day or night positions. Pizza Inn, 756-9991.
APPLIANCE*SERVICEM/4TOR
washers, refrigerators, furniture and so forth. 40 hr. work week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Apply in person at Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville. N.C.
SALESMAN - LOCAL TERRI-tory for wine wholesaler. Familiar with super-markets, hotels, restaurants, and country dubs. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established route. $100 per week salary plus commission. Call 752-3840 for appointment.
MILK ROUTE
Man needed for milk route sales. Must be honest, sober, & in good health. Hard work, but pay & fringe benefits excellent with this company. Write giving address, and phone no. for appointment or interview.
Milk Route Box 408 Greenville, N. C. 27834
FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying, Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.
Male-FemEfe Help Wanted
WANTED PERSONNEL FOR entirely new type of restaurant cooks and cashiers. Apply 8th and Evans daily.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. 4 blocks from college. Infants through 5 years. Call 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal at reasonable prices. Call day or night 758-2056.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935 today for free estimate.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business, at Home Builders Supply, For the Pit-It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave,
SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glid-dens.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
202 ADAMS BLVD.
3 RK, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining room. Carport with storage. Everything is nice.
2806 JACKSON DR.
A mere $10,900. 3 BR, nice size living room and large kitchen. Very neat and clean as a pin.
2611 CEDAR LANE
3 BR. 1', baths, LR with fire-place, spacious family room and kitchen like mom wants. Recently painted.
COUNTRY HOMES
We Have Them Too!
ESTATE REALTY CO.
RENTAIS
Apartments Fs/ Rent
REDWOOD APTS. 806 E. Third St., 1 br fum. apt. Call day 7.52-6137.jiighi 756-3465.
BOTTOTdOTLX apt.. 2 BR. new paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA -5771, Mrs. P. L. Blpunt, Jr., Be;.j-el, N. C.
Houses For Rent
752-3647
758-3236
3 BEDROOMS. 1/4 MILE FRC 1 city limits on Washington Hv $85 per month. Call 758-2.573. Female help
ONE 2 BDRm7hOUSE IN GOO cond. Call 756-1900.
)9~S~HARDG ST., S^BED-r(X)ms, V'2 baths, Ir, dr, kit., attached garage. Call or see Luther D. Moore.
Rooms For Rent
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR. LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOINING campus. Spring quarter, 403 B. Eighth St. Call PL 2-2691.
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL V7807.
DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Aiijustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
GREENBRIAR SUBD.
402 AZTEC LANE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, family room, kitchen with nook, very attractive, low down payment. Other homes also available.
CALL
DAVIDa
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 752-5733.
ROOM FOR WORKING MAN or woman. Tub or shower, automatic heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONi
EVANS JR.
752-2106
Night, Sat. & Sun. 752-4224
COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
Interior-Exterior Painting CENTURY BRICK Interior Carpentry Work
FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE 758-4139
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
Cyclot For Salo
HONDA .. 1966 Super 90, red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet Included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-vllle, N. C.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-41U Night 756-6431 son Cliestnnt Greenyflls
Trucks For Salo
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reas(mable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
EL CAMINO - 1959. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
FALCON 1963 Ranchero, automatic, radio, heater, $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GROCERY BUSINESS
Hwy. 436 miles SE toward Vanceboro. Located across from future school. Owner has very good business, but must sell due to health. Price: Approx. 60 per cent of inventory value.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-3647 758-3236
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.
2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388 after 6 p.m.
TRAVEL WITH THE FINEST Samsonite luggage. Looks smart and modem. All colors. Horae Furniture Store.
1311 N. OVERLOOK - Vi STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. Call PL ,6-0764 after 5 p.m.
RENTAIS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, closed Wednesdays,
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HAND TOOLS
Sanders
Hoists
Drills
UNITED KNT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8862
Apartmunts For Runl
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenuo Phone 758-2668
MOBILE HOMES
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allai Texaco give your car v. complete check-up, PL 2-4838.
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligati(i, call today General Heating. Inc., 752-4187, 1100
Evans St.
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
Mctrlcei Centreder
752-4365
FARMS
Farm E$|ulpmmit
"Own Your OwnKeap Tha Profits
Coffee, chocolate, soup, cigare^, candy, pastry, popcorn and Valet Vending machines. Two years financing available. Vending mach. and supply 124 E. 6th, Charlotte, Phone 333-6038.
DOGS A PETS
CLIPPING AND GRCX)MING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock, 758-2681.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Peitingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Help Wantad
NOTICC OP NlASINa
In Th Supnrior Court aeforo Tho Clerk S. P. No. 7U4 Nortti Carolina Pitt County
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner VI
Raymond Duff (Duffy), Jana Dot Duff (Duffy), wife of Raymond Duff (Dutfy), Robert R. Browning, guardian ad iltam for the unknown lineal heirs of Raymond Duff (Duffy), the unknown linaal hairs of Raymond Duff (Duffy), William I. Wooten, guardian ad Iltam for the known and unknown heirs of Henry Duff (Duf-fv), tha known arxl unknow hairs of Henry Duff (Duffy), the city of Greenville,
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED
with minimum one year experience. Must be high school graduate. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation, starting salary $303 to $332 per month. Write Personnel Officer P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED AP-ply in person at Sunshine Cleaners, West End Shopping Center. Please, no phone calls.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. to reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box t08. Grceij-vllle, N. C.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ad., for best buys.
1963 2 ROW FORD DIESEL Tractor and eQUipment. Call 746-6800.
FOR RENT
Tractor Front End Loader, Back Hoe.
Rent by hour, day, week.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
POTTED MUMS AND AZALEAS make beautiful gifts for the sick, cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.
NICE SELECTION OF PANSIES, Basket of Gold, Candytuft now in stock. Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youre have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 widesl! E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. Convenient to business and col lege. Call PL 2-4753.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1956 FORD, 1962 FORD, 1959 Mercuiy to be sold at public auction for mechanics lien and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N. Greene St.
HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
APT. FOR MARRIED COLLEGE couple. Private bath and entrance. Also room for 2 college men within 2 blocks of college. Call 758-3245 from noon Friday until noon Tuesday.
ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre 'for cleaning rugs & upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTB)
Wanred To Buv
1 BR. UNPURN. APT. IN MEA-dowbrook. Call PL 8-1108.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House; IH 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.
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested call 758-2239 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Homos For Ront
2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. Mobile home near college. Couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
OiM two-bfrsswi nirnrsnM apartmant 2M5 I. Sth St.
Call M. E. svtton, or C. L. Tbiggan, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawson Trailer Park. 756-2909.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.
2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll. Married couple only. Call 758-1969.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515. '
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down end $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street
NURSERY STOCK
FOR SALE
Miscoilaneous For Silo
ONE TOBACCO BARN. CALL after 6 p.m. 756-0219.
INVENTORY REDUCTION
SALE
501 Dupont nylon carpet $4.95 per sq. yd.
All embossed nnd some vinyl flooring at a drastic reduction. 3.00 per sq. yd.
One group of floor covering at $1.80 per sq. yd. while it lasts. For faster service, being your room size.
WHITEHURST FLOORS 403 Trade St._756-2747
FOR ThF CONVENIENCE AND Joy of carefree cooking, use an automatic double non-stick coated skillet from Smith Electric, 415 Evans fiL
SPRING PLANTING: WRITE TO-day for 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
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Wllford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two |>edroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
Ulagji
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thm Friday 12 to 6 p.na. or phoat Resident Manager 75^5100
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75241116
. TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At elson's Texaco Noar Hospital
6 ROOM UNPURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commercial k Re^entlal
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
BUYING A HOME?
UirgMt InvMtmtnt of a
Ufttiino.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
I RE^kLTORS
511 Evans St. PL 2-6186
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
' HOME OWNER LOANS -
I *500,0*5000 I
I Loans for any pnrpose even If yon still owe on yoor pro- perty. I
SOUTHERN .
MANAGEMENT, INC. I 1127 Evans St. 756-4131 ^
m m m m m m M
I
Fishing Needs?
Speight Wadford has bought Hardees Bait PmmI. He has a complete line of fishing tackle, live and artificial bait, and fishing poles. Come see him for yonr fishing needs or Just to pass the time of nay.
Speight^s Bait Pond
264 Opposite Brook Valley
Houses For Sale
403 AZTEC LANE, 3 BDRMS., 2 batlw, living room, foyer, kitchen, very attractive. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2160 nights, Sundays 752-4224.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. I. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
The Seal of Dependability
TADLOCK
INSURANCE AGENCY
322 EVANS ST. 758-1111
10TYm Datly K#lc9r, GrMiivilla, N. C.Monday, Fabruaiy 26, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (XCDA)]in planning auto production and North Carolina hog markets to- tightening of credit ly the Fed-day were steady to 25 ce Its low-eral Reserve Board were rea-er. Tops of 18.50-19.00 Rocky sons for a bearish attitude in Mount; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; the market, analysts said. 1^.00-18.75 Statesville; 17 5u-18 50 On top of that was the con-Bethel; 19.00 Greensboro. Sails- tinuing uncertainty of the situa-bury; 18.75 Selma; 18.00 Siler tion in Vietnam.
City, Denton. i The more highly priced glam-
- or stocks were down more than
R.ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- 3 or 4 points.
The North Carolina poultr\ The Dow Jones industrial av-market today was steady. Price erage at noon was off 7. at (rf live poultry at the farms was 842.12.
16 cents per pound. The Associated Press average
--of 60 stocks at noon was down
NEW YORK (AP)~The stock 2.1 at .307.7 with industrials off market took a sharp loss in ac- 3.3, rails off 1.3 and utilities off tive trading early this after- 4.
noon. Gulf & Western led the list on
Losses outnumbered gains by volume, rising nearly a point, t to 1. Fansteel, off about 3H, Con-
The market was mixed at the i tro! Data, down 3 and Monostart but even then softness in gram Industries, down 2, v ere blue chips dampened the aver- among the actively traded los-ages. 'ers.
Analysts noted that last A loss of about 4 points by Du weeks advance was blunted Pont dragged down the indus-even on Friday and that the trial aver.ages. technical recovery had little to I American Smelting bucked the work on in the way of funda-^ downtrend with a rise of about mentals. 114.
The drop in machine tool or- Prices were mostly lower on ders to a four year low, caution the American Stock Exchange.
Top Pacificafion Adviser Leaves
SAK50N (AP) -t^The top U.S. adviser to the South Vietnamese pacification program, set back seriously by the Communist offensive, left for Washington tonight to give a personal report to President Johnson.
Robert W. Komer, who has the title of ambassador, said he would return to Washington with Gen Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, who has completed a visit of several days to South Vietnam. Wheeler went to Bangkok. Thailand, from Saigon Sunday.
American officials let it be
Marine Patrol Ambush Outside Khe Sanh Perimeter; Heavy Loss
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops ambushed and overwhelmed a U.S. Marine platoon 800 yards outside the barbed wire of the Khe Sanh combat base today. A second platoon of about 45 men sent to help also suffered casualties.
Several Marine officers said they believe the North Vietnamese now are in position and
set to laundi a large-scale ground attack on Khe Sanh with up to 40,000 men,
AP O)rrespondent John T. Wheeler reported from the base in the northwestern comer of the country that Marine jet dive bombers dropped bombs and napalm on the Communists in efforts to cover the Marines trying to get back into the base. One observer said he saw
known Saturday that the pacifi- .
nnHnn j! turmoil that cuded with the
deaths of three young Negroes in Orangeburg, S.C., earlier this month was the outcome of poverty, racial animosity, discrimination and educational deprivation, according to a report by the Southern Regional Council (SRC).
Trhe council, a biracial group working for closer vace relations, said the events at Orangeburg tell a story in microcosm of years of racial struggle.
A nonviolent protest was met with police resistance and ensuing violence, all of the violence to persons by the police, the report said.
A segregated bowling alley was the focal point for trouble that began Feb. 6.
Negro students at South Carolina State College and Claflin College in Orangeburg gathered to demonstrate at the segregated facility. A subsequent confrontation with law enforcement officers erupted into violence.
More than one witness told of a young woman held by one policeman, hk with a billv club
Obituaries
Mercer , ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from
FARMVILI E - Graveside St. Marks Episcopal Church of services for baby Wendv Mer- which he was a member. Of-cer will be condufted Tuesday ficiating will be Rev. OFerrell afternoon at 1:30 at Barrett Thompson. Burial will follow in Cemetery. Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
-Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Harper Wille B. Patrick of the home;
FARMVTLLE Funeral serv- one son, Walter M. Patrick of Ices for Mrs. Emma G. Harper Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. who died Saturday will be con- James F. Whalen of Greens-duckd Thur.sday at the Greater boro; one brother, Bruce Pat-
Moriah Holiness Church w the pastor, R. D. Wheeler ol .ding.
Mrs. Harper was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smitli of Farmville, and the wife of Mr. Eddie Harper Sr*
rick of Rt. 2, Grifton.
Greek Cypriots Back Makarios
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Nearly 94 per cent of the reg-tered Greek Cypriot voters
Graveside services for Mrs.!;--f'<, t Mabel Cralt Edwards. 74, ho, hf'mmgly re-elected President died Sunday, were held today! leader s'nce m-
at 11'.30 am. at Greenwoodi^fPendence from Britain in
Ccmeterv in Tarboro.
Edwards
,1960.
Mrs. Edwards was a native of With over half the votes Pitt County. counted, Makarios had received
Surviving* are a daughter, 133.299 votes to 4,968 fjr Dr. Ml'S. Clarence W. Wellons ofTakis Evdokas, a tl-year-old Richmond, Va.; four sons, the' psychiatrist representing the
Rev. Edwards of Goldsboro, Lester W. Edwards of Washington, Ben F. Edwards of Farmville and Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Bunting of Oak C^ty and
Enosis Front.
Makarios, 54, told the voters his re-election would enable him to pursue a compromise solution of the long and bitter differences between the 500,090 Greek
Mrs. M. E. Morgan of Tarboro; jCypriots and the 100,000 Turkish three brothers, Wiley N. Craft Cvpriots. of Oak City, C. F. Craft of Macclesfield and A. B. Craft of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren.
Community
Announcements
Patrick
GRIFTON - Walter Patrick,
*5 died at his hom^e in Grifton ^
uddenly Sunday morning. Mr. sheppard St
The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.
Patrick was the son of the
late Ed and Florence Patrick, t m
He was a lifelong resident of ^"5* 3*5 wil
tte Grifton Community and T^^^^ay at 7:30 p.m. at
was a reUred merchant and Calloways Crossroads, farmer. "I
Funeral services will be con- ' j d v, a
stone Baptist Church will have said the Russians showed
rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. interest in his system.
at the church. While the Yogi explained
transcendental meditation to the
cation program had suffered considerable sebacks and loss of momentum in the (Communist offensive, arousing speculation that Komer was being rushed home to explain the critical situation to Johnson and other administration officials.
But Komer told a newsmen, Im just bumming a ride home with Wheeler now that the crisis isi over. He pointed out that he had originally planned a trip to Washington Feb. 4. He said he had postponed the trip to supervise U.S. relief operations.
(Communist soldiers swarming through the area just before the bombs fell.
The Leathernecks inside the bse gave the survivors cover with tank guns, recoilless rifles and machine guns.
Marine casualties were not announced under new security regulations that went into effect today. But they obviously were heavy.
The patrol, sent out to gather
intelligence, was hit 800 yards
beyond the outer wire. Senior
Marine officers said the young
lieutenant leading the platoon
. , . , , , Iwent beyond the distance set for
Racial by a second, also of a young
woman begging not to be hit / , ., , ,,
again, even an a policeman ^ survlvw said the patrols
Council Cites Roots Of Orangeburg Race Turmoil
Marins lying on the ground and the enemy shelling of Khe Sanh
Briton Says Hanoi Blocks Peace Talk
LONDON (AP)-Foreign Secretary George Brown said today Hanoi rather than Washington is holding back peace talks on Vietnam.
Brown rejected efforts by backbench members of his own Labor party to drop British support for the American position on Vietnam. Instead, answering a question in the House of Commons, Brown reiterated that support.
David Winnick, a 34-year-old Labor backbencher, asked Brown: When will the British government tell the Americans that they can no more win the war against the Viet Cong than the French could against the Viet Minh?
I respect your military judgment, Brown told his young colleague amid laughter in the House. But it is equally clear that talks could begin the moment Hanoi makes It clear that
Russians Visit Beatles' Guru
lizard Lkk Has Its Signs Stolen
LIZARD LICK, N.C. (AP) -Just when this Wake County community had won a battle in the struggle to keep its identity, it has been thrust back into obscurity.
This came when vandals stole the two Lizard Lick highway markers during the weekend.
Miley Whitaker, operator of a service station on Highway 64 which runs through this community, said;
They took the sign and left the pole. It was just bolted on so it wasnt much trouble to get.
I Billy iSherron, a tobacco holding back at farmer who led a drive which persuaded the State Highway Commission to place highway markers at Lizard Lick recently, said the second sign was taken Saturday night.
I sure would like to know who would do a thing like that, said Sherron. Theres a lot of sign vandalism. People shoo't them and steal them. Something ought to be done about it.
they are ready to come to the table.
We can go on forever saying what people should do. Dur job is to get them to come at the same moment. But it is Hanoi which is present
NEW DELHI (AP) ^ A group of Soviet technicians visited the Beatles Guru Sunday and heard him explain his system of transcendental meditation.
The group of 25 Soviet specialists work at a Soviet-aided antibiotics factory seven miles from the hermitage of Maharlshi Ma-resh Yogi at Rinshikesh, 130 miles northeast of New Delhi.
A spokesman for the guru
ken
mu
^fctheatre
NOW THRU WED.
The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots i Choir will have rehearsal Wed-I nesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of John Hunter, Davenport St.
The No 2 (Thoir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
SUGGESTED K)R MATURE AUDiENCESl
All Soats $1.00 Shows: 1:20 3:15 - 5:10 7:05 - 9:00
Tlie Junior Choir of English ; Chapel will have rehearsal Tues-!day at 7:30 p.m. at die church and on Tursday, 7:30 p.m., I the Senior Choir will have re-'hearsal at the church.
Soviets, believed the first to meet with him, the Beatles and other Western disciples were practicing it in an adjoining community prayer hall.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY MICHAEL CAINE In
"BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN"
In Technicolor - With Karl Malden EdBegley
SHOWS 1 S 5 7 9 P.M.
I Italians use 100 billion matches a year, almost 2.000 per person.
Double
ttEBI SUMPS
4
Oreenbax Stamps
ON AU MERCHANDISE
TUESDAY ONLY!
Harris Super Markets
MEMORIAL DRIVE
W. ITH STREEf-*
COLONIAL HEIOHn
BETHEL, N. C.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
MINNIE MAE SMITH
on hor qualificaHon for mamborship In our
500 CLUB
This covtfod honor b oamod by roprtsontativos of tha Company who distinguish thamsalva# by producing $500,000 or mora in lifa insuj^nca salas during tha pracading calandar yaar.
This is tha 3rd yaar that Mrs. Smith has aamad this covatad hor>or.
Jefferson Jtnnilaril
HOMB OFPICB / BBNSBORO. N. e.
swung his club, the report said. The brief melee sent eight students and one policeman to the hospital.
The SRC said the students held inconclusive meetings with each other and with town officials in the two days that followed.
Unrest culminated the ught of Feb. 8 when state highway patrolmen shot three students to death and wounded more than 30 at the edge of the S.C. State campus.
Plan Reception For Bob Scott
Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott will visit Greenville Tuesday night, to meet informally with people of the Pitt County area.
Scott, campaigning for governor, will be honored at a reception at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 5:30 to 7 p. m.
All interested voters are invited to attend. The reception is planned especially as a hus-baad-and-wife event. A spokesman said many couples are expected to attend.
Rap Brown Still In Parish Jail
PORT ALLEN, La. (AP) -Miltant Negro leader H. Rap Brown remained in the West Baton Rouge Parish jail today in lieu of $100,000 bond, facing two federal charges.
Federal authorities jailed Brown in Port Allen Saturday after flying him here from Richmond, Va., where a federal judge ordered bond forfeited because he violated travel resfrie tions while appealing extradition to Maryland.
point man spotted two North Vietnamese soldiers and the platoon gave chase. The two enemy solliers lured the .Marines into the ambush, and a whole bunch were killed in the very beginning, the survivor said.
The enemy bombardment of Khe Sanh also continued v/ithout letup, and several hundred rounds dropped into the besieged area today. Reporting of the exact number also was barred by the new security regulations.
Air activity around Khe Sanh accelerated as the monsoon weather lifted slightly. For the first time in a week U.S. figh-ter-bombers were able to fly strikes close to the base perimeter.
The giant B52 bombers also pounded suspected enemy gun positions and roop concentrations within three miles of Khe Sanh.
Eight Marines were killed and wourided over the weekend by
and a brief firefight involving a srflall Marine patrol south of the combat base. An American helicopter was shot down Sunday, but the crew escaped to safety.
Communist gunners also blasted Marine strongpoints along the eastern section of Ihc demilitarized zone with more than 300 rounds of artillery, rockets and mortars Sunday. The bulk of them landed on Con Thien, but there was no immediate report of casualties.
Over North Vietnam, meanwhile, U.S. bombers followed up tiieir first raid of the war on Hanois Red River docks with their closest raid to the center of Haiphong in nearly two months Sunday.
Freeze-Branding
Demonstration
There will be a freeze branding demonstration of beef cattle held on the River Road Ranch near Belvoir Wednesday at 1:30.
This demonstration is sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Association and the Agricultural Extension Service.
Qint Reece, animal husbandry extension specialist of N. C. State, will conduct the demonstration. The public is invited.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
U.S. Birth Rate At Record Low
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. birtii rate dropped to a record low last year, possibly because of the growing cost of rearing and educating diildren.
The National Center for Heaith Statistics reported a rate of 17.9 live births per 1,000 population in ^7. The previous low of 18.4 per 1,000 was recorded in the depression years of 1933 and 1936 and again in 1966.
Robert C. Cook, president of the ''Population Reference Bureau. predicted still another decline for 1968, but he discounted the development of new contraceptive methods as the major factor.
People in the United States are reducing their fertility for a variety of reaspns, he said. One of the most important, I am sure, is to do a good job of raising and educating the children they choose to have.
Massachusetts is 190 miles long and from 60 to 100 miles wide, containing 8,266 square miles in area.
MEADOWBROOK
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Our Motheris House
OPERATION SWITCHOVER
Citizens ef Eestern North Carolina, (our own) Jim Gardner needs and daserves your support for Governor.
If you would like to add your name to the growing list of those who are planning to register Republican so they can vote for Jim Gardner in the May 4 primary,
Cali or Writo
Bill Carroll Rt. 2, Box 473 Greenville, N. C.
Phone 756-0933
AD PAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS OF JIM GARDNER.
SPEAKING OF
MONEY!
GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS
$6,674,057
IF irs YOUR LONGTERM GOAL TO PURCHASE A LIHLE PIECE OF IT, YOU'D BETTER START SAVING NOW. TAKE THAT WINDFALL, THAT SMALL INHERIT-ANCE, THAT BONUS AND PUT IT IN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. ADD TO IT REGULARLY FROM YOUR WEEKLY PAYCHECK AND WATCH THE MONEY GROW. YOU'LL NEED IT.
This amount represanta
(This is the twenty-fifth in a series of cootest eds which wlil appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad wiU feature a sum of money as showe alrave which is weil-known in history or cnrrent events. It might be a weii-knowB contrlbntion. a purchase price, reward or other remuneraikHi. You name it. Ruies of the contest: Writo in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your napie and address to our office, postmarked not later ihaa midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If 3rou already have an account with us, ire_wlll add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than ooce.)
LAST WEEK'S WINNER:
H. R. PHILLIPS OF 1705 E. FOURTH STREET, WHO CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED THE TOTAL ASSETS OF HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AS OF JANUARY 1, 1968.
HONE SAVINGS & LOAN ISSKINR BUnUi
HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.
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