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Generally fair and somewhat warmer tonigit and Saturday. Partly clondy west portion.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Pafe EMekoi^ delta paralysed
Page 8Conservation {wograa Page 1ftAyden wins distriet play
P7+k f\0 ASSOCIATED PRESS
o/Tn Year InvJ. united press international
GRi^NVILLE, N. C. -27834
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 8, 1968
16 Pages Today
Price TO Cent*Americas Mood: Frustrations, Expect Worst
EDITORS NOTE-TWs story Kimmaiizes wtiat memioers of Associated Press Managing Editors Associati(m, ir a contln-ning survey, say their readers are talking and worryii^ about.
By. EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - From coast to coast, a survey of edi< tors by The Associated Presa Managing EdiUx's Associati(m indicates that Ainencans are floundering for answers cm a complexity of subjectsthe Vietnam war, the drallenge posed by the Pueblos seizure, rising taxes, crime in the streets and the nations c(mtio> uing racial crisis.
Its the damndest sea of gen. cral pessimism Ive ever dabbled a toe in, said WilliMn F. Chapman, managing editor of the Hamfmood (Ind.), Times.
Some editors gave even more gloomy appraisals of the mood and attitude in their communities.
Herbert W. Spcndlove, editor of the Jackson (Mich.) Citizen Patriot, commented: Its almost like a solemn vigil; that World War III is inevitable. People seem resigned to a state of lawlessness, that the United States faces the world and all of its problans without a friend.
As they had done in a similar report at the end of last year, editors listed the Vietnam war
ziK>st often as the main coocam of their readers. Many reported that they had seen hawks starting to turn to doves. Others said they found a Lets-get-it-over-with attiU^e.
Thomas J, Murphy, managing editor of the Waltham, (Mass.) News-Tribune, said a lot of pe<v pie were talking about the credibility gap but not calling it that. What they say is: You cant believe a damned thing those so-and-sos in Wa^imgt(Xi art telling us, he said.
Growing casualty lists and increased draft calls are bringing the war directly into more and more families so that increarii^ numbm of Americans have a deep personal stake in what
happens, the editors reported.
Bernard P. Lyons, managing editor of the Port Huron, (Mich.) Times Herald, wrote; Nobodys satisfied witii the way the thing is going. The great mass of people between the doves and the hawks share every frustration of the extremists, but lack their solutions ... There seem to be no heroes of this war; only victims,
Comments on the Pueblo crisis generally indicated Miger at what was done to the national posture, but no agreement on whether the United States followed the ri^t course.
On domestic matters, the survey reported complaints about the high costs of living, too
many strikes, teen-age drug use, charges of corruption in high places, increasing sexual freedom and increasing crime rates.
Some edltors reported that the usual late winter talk about summer vacati<ms has been replaced in their cities by talk of the danger of renewed racial violence.
Kenneth W. Michael, editor of the Evening News in Perth Amboy, N. J., reported a deep underlying fear that the riots may not be confined to ghettoes much longer and that the violence may affect the normally quiet middle-class residential neighborhoods.
Though the presidential elec
tion is only nine months away, the editors said, none of the candidates seems to have generated any excitement.
On the political scene, they say LBJ means only more of the same, Nixon is a bora loser, Reagan should have stayed in movies,... Rockefeller is out of touch with the common herd ... and little Bobby is something unprintable, said Alan D. Moyer, managing editor of the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.
Though Americans are not in an economic depression, the survey showed they are complaining about increasing costs of government, the doctor, the golf club and the supermarket.
The bread and butter issues
still seem to dominate pe(^le*f conversation here, said William D. Schlemmer, managing editor of the Akrcm (Ohio) Beacon Journal. Neighborhood bars now have g(xie to 35 and 40 cents for local beer and a nickel more for national.
The survey showed that perhaps as much as anything else Americans are uneasy abcut being uneasy concerning so many things.
People dont talk about it specifically, but between the lines, you can near a disturbance about the absence of something solid to believe in, David B. Osborne, managing editw of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press, concluded.
David Speir President Of Fund At Annual Meeting
Elected New Pitt United
last night igram by retiring president Jack
David O. Speir of Bethel wasfto make this the best year ever elected (Nresident oi the Pitt , in the United Fund.
County United Fund at the an- Speir also praised the work nual meeting at ttie group held put into the United Fund pro-
igram
Speir it a veteran United Birdier.
Fund volunteer and hat served Archer was presented an cn-his honoe conununttv of Bethel graved golf club for his efforts In many capadtiat la the LbiIf- ^ campaign chairman and UF d Fund effort prestdent by the board of di-
He has baen a BMinfatr of the rectort. Speir emphasized that Board of Directart of Corotaoi the club was not purchased with United, which coordinatw activ- nipiiey raised by the fund, but
tUes of fho stale United FmA
DAVm 0. SPEIR
came from private donations from board members.
Other LT (rfficers elected at the meeting include: vice-president John B. Lewis Jr. of Farm-vflle; J. Eric Whichard of Stokes, secretary; treasurer Joe O. Swain of Greenville and assistant treasurer Paul W. Bailey of Greenville. James T. Cheatham III was named general council.
den; Robert Boyd, and James H. Dupree, both of Bethel; Dudley D. Flood, Linwood R. Langley, William N. Leitch,
Waverly D. Phelps and William A. Wright, all of Greenville; Robert T. Monk, Farmville; Doug Moore, Fountain; A. Floyd Rowe Jr., Ayden; and Dr. Bert B, Warren, Farmville.
Would Apply Only To Emergency Work
City Will Ask $89,464 Grant
To Help Pay Ice Storm Costs
Back Down On Teacher Requirements
RALEIGH (AP) - In Ught of str(g protrats from teacher organizations, the North Carolina Board of Education has backed
Named to the board of direc-! down in its plan to raise require-tors for a one-year term were S. ments for teacher certificatio.i.
Rudolph Alexander, Greenville; Burney W. Baker, Pactolus; Dr. A. A. Best, Greenville; M. Kenneth Branch, Ayden; Sam D. Bundy, Farmville; Walter Dail, Winterville; Willie P. Faulkner, Grifton; James E. Hockaday, Farmville; Eugene James, Falkland; James T. Little, Greenville; William Little, Grimes-
The board Thursday approved new certificatioo requirements that will keep minimum scores (XI the national teachers examination at the present levels. TTiey also will niake allowances for the teacher who scores poorly on one section of the exam and does well on the other.
The board had planned to raise
land and Harold Staton, Bethel.. the minimum score required for Persons named to two-year both sections of the exam some
terms on the board inclucied: Frank K. Allen, FarmviDe; James H. Bearden, Harry R.
25 points to 500 effective in July.
()n the recommendation of a special subcommittee of the state Advis(M7 (touncU on Teach-1 er Education, however, the'
f^)eir is an insurance company representative and is ac-_.. ^ o ^
live in civic affairs. He is a lay George ^ Coffman, Dr.
leader of the Greenville District'^ Roger L , -------,
Board of Lay Activities of the j Phillips, and John !!., board adopted a new plan which
Methodist Church and is a Stoughton, all of Grenville; requires a composite minimum member of the Bethel Metho-I^o^*^ score of 950 for the combined
dist CTiurch. jville; Henry C. Ogl^by, Urn-j common knowledge and teach-
TTir Jc o|ton; Lemar Oxford, Farmville,'
aub and b married to the for-lYoard members named to
;serve , through 1970 include:
James R. Abernathy Jr., Ay-
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflecting Managing Editor
Councilmen last night approved an application for a fed^al grant of $89,464.77 to help defray cost of emergency repairs following the disastrous January ice storm.
The storm did major damage to electric lines and some damage to other city property.
City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that the requested grant would apply to (mly emergency repairsnot permanent
repairs made after service was restored.
The council also approved a resoluti(xi executing a grant agreement between the city and the county and the FAA.
The agreement rails for a federal grant of $2(^500 for runway lighting, new beacon, and other rnijx'ovements to the Pitt-Greiville Airport. The city and county will pay $10,250 each <m the cost.
Approval was granted for issuance of $200,000 in bonds for Sheppard Library additions. The bond issue was approved by the voters in a referendum.
ed to the citys Good Neighbor Council, replacing D. D. Garrett who has served two terms.
W. L. Whedbee was appointed to a second five year term on toe Utilities Commission.
Qty Qerk W. N. Moore and Dr. Sam White were reappointed to toe Firemens Relief Board.
Councilmen turned down a request from Duane Poole, own' er of American Plumbing Co. of Clayton to allow use of plastic pipe in dwelling construction. Poole said the plastic pipe ' allowed in the state plumbing code but not in the local code.
Poole explained that he has been awarded toe contract for plumbing in toe Moyewood low rent housing project The councnl also turned down a request by Attorney M. E.
public hearing on rezoning pro-
Cavendish for business zoning of a lot west of Greene Mill Run on E. Tenth Street. Cavendish said he represented a group which wished to <x)nstruct a Pizza Hut on toe property. The Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended against toe zoning.
William Nobles was appoint- Councilmen set for April 4 a
The member
for a class A
Bulletin
mcr Betty Smith of Bethel.
They have two daughters.
We should see continued pro-| gress in the beginning of toe second decade in the United
Fund method of raising the necessary funds to carry on worth- CALUMET, La. (AP)Six-while work of our health, wel- teen of 21 salt miners trapped
fare and character building { for more Uian two days 1,200
membsr agencies, Speir not-| feet below earth when fire
ad. ' ravaged a salt mine were
The new president asked fori found dead today. There was
file full cooperation of all citi- no word on whether the other
ens of Pitt County in helping' five were alive.
Jaycees Honor Young Educator
mg area exams certificate.
This will keep the average 8C(xe for both exams at the present level of 475. At the same time teachers will be permitted fcH* toe first tin^ to combine their scores so that a poor grade on one half of the test may be (rffset by a good grade on toe other.
The state directcx of teacher certificati(xi, Dr. J. P. Freeman, told the board, The new procedure emphasizes preparation of teach^ in their teaching area.
The board kept graduate school re<]uirements which were to have gone to 600 this 8uramer--at the present 550 level. It indicated, however, it plans to initiate a study into the standards of graduate school training.
Mrs. Lois Marie Howell, 26, has been named Greenville's Outstanding Young Educator by the Greenville Jaycees.
Mrs. Howell is an English in-ttruct(X' at J. H. Rose Hi^
(Turn Laude from East Carolina
University in 1963 with an A. B Degree in English and a B. S. Degree in French. She has (Conttnned On Page I)
School and will represent toe community at a statewide Outstanding Young Educator Program at Hickory, N<x*th Caro-hna, March 9. She will also be honored by the Greenville Jaycees at their meeting March 21. As Greenvilles Outstanding Young Educator, she will be presented with a certificate and a flOO.OO scholarship award.
Brayom Anderson and John Bell, Coihairman of the Jay-Gse*sp(M]8ored competition to recognize outstanding achievement by young educators, said, We feel the selecti(m of our distin guiahed panel of judges truly typified the best tradition of teaching. We are especially Impressed with the high caliber of n<xninati(xis re<ived and we know the judging process was axtremely hard.
Mrs* Howell graduated Magna
MRS. LOIS HOWELL
DIED OF PERITONrnS HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. died of peritonitis, resulting fitxn a ruptured appendix, a Broward OcMinty medical examiner said Thursday.
Cheatham Named To C&D Board
Greenville attorney James T. Cheatham in was appointed today by Governor Dan Moore as a member of the Board Conservation and Development, succeeding the late Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls.
The unexpired term ends June 30, 19^.
A Greenville native, Cheatham is the son <rf Mr. and Mrs James T. Cheatham Jr., and a graduate of Greenville High School.
He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received a B. S. degree in business administraticxi, then received his law degree from the UNC law school in 1961.
The 33-year-old appointee is a former solicitor of the Pitt County Recix-ders Court and is secretary of the Greenville Jaycees. Cheatham is also past state chairman of toe Jaycees Governmoital Affairs Committee.
Chatham was commisskxied in the U. S. Navy in 1957 and served two years In the Far East At present he is a lieutenant commander and commami-
ing officer of the Naval Reserve Unit in Washington, N. C. The former vestryman of SL
perty on toe s(Mito side of Greenville Boulevard from toe Lynndale property to Evans Street as commercial.
They also set for April 4 a public hearing on zoning property on Hooker Road west of Kearney Park residential for construction of 100 apartments. The hearing will also include commercial zoning for toe adjoining property along Hooker Road.
The council approved a new schedule of rates with Barras Construction Co. for asphalt paving. The fine grading rate had l^en five cents per square yard and will now be 6% cents. Two-inch asphalt has been 85 cents per square yard and will now be 93 cents. Two course paving has been $1.05 per square yard and will now be $1.11. Resurfacing at 37 cents per square yard will remain toe same. City Manager Hagerty said Bamis is toe only company operating in this area which can do toe paving w(X'k. Other council matters: approved pool room permit for WiUiam Nobles at 703 Howell St. providing view of the buildings interior is not obstructed.
approved ordinance governing size of signs permitted in residential areas.
approved restricting terms of Recreation Commission officers to one year with a second years eligibility.
turned down a proposal toir increasing fee for issuing warrants from 50 cents to $3. approving supplementing a
disabled city employees retire- Street to 38 feet from Fifth to
ment by $47 monthly until her 65th birtoilay later this year.
approved parking lot lease to meter toe Georgetowne Shoppes 19 spaces.
decided to widen Elm
Third when toe work can b fitted in with other street ini provement projects.
approved 35 miles per hour speed limit for E. 14th Street to Greenville Boulevard
Pistols Flashed; But No Holdup
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Police said a youag Negro walked into a Fayetteville clean-hig establishment Thursday night and flashed a pistol in toe owners face, announcing, This is a holdup.
Police said the owner, Mrs. Massie Pcxider, reached under the counter, pulled out a pistol and flashed it in toe would-be bandits face and announced. Oh, no, it isnt
The bandit fled.
JAMES T. CHEATHAM HI
Pauls Episcopal Church is married to the former Evelyn Denning Bunch of Statesville and they have three daughters.
A LONG, LONG WAIT RUTLAND, Vt (AP) - Four members of toe Lions Club had a long wait when they tapped a tree for maple sap to be boiled down to syrup for their clubs annual pancake breakfast. The tree turned out to be an elm.
Add Amendments To Civil Rights
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vio-lence in labor disputes is toe latest issue raised in toe Senate battle over a civil rights-open housing bill already broadened by antiriot provisions.
An amendment up for action at todays session, would provide federal protection against interfering by force or threats with workers going to or from their places of employment.
The amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., aimed at picket line violence, was adopted by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee last year but later thrown out by the full committee.
The civil rights bill would make it a federal crime to use force or threats to interfere with voting, jury service and other specifically protected rights. Ervin said be plans to call up
nally in toe subcommittee MU* to prohibit labor unions from fining members who refuse to participate in a strike.
Action on the dvil right! measure, now in its eighth week before toe Senate, was slowed Thursday when a debate over the Vietnam war broke out
But toe Senate did write into the bill, by a 48-45 vote, a limit ed exemption from the open-housing section for nonowner-occupied single-family dwellings.
The amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., would permit toe owner to sell or rent the dwelling without being subject to toe ban on discriminatl(xi if he did not employ a real-ea-tate agent or broker
However, the exemption is iw-stricted to persons not in the real estate business, who do not own more than three singlefamily dwellings, and who do not sell more than one of their
later another amendment, origi- houses within a 2-year period.
N.C.
Mrs.
Award To Spilman
WINSTON-SALEM-Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greiville, executive director of the North Carolina Mental Health Aso-ciation, received the associations Irene McCain McFarland Award here Thursday night at toe Associations annual banquet.
The Association presets the award each year to the North Carolinian who makes toe greatest contribution on behalf of toe mentally ill.
Mrs. Spilman, having served for 11 years as executive director cf toe state mental health association; plans to retire in September.
The Pitt County Mental
Health Association was named the second most activt mental health chapter in North Carolina at toe meeting. Craven Clounty was voted the most active chapter in the state.
At the Annual meeting of the Associations board of directors, Edward Warren of Greenville was elected vice president of the 25 county Northeastern Region of the Asociation, J. W. Pou HI oi Greenville, was elected the associations treasurer, and Victor Forrest of Greenville was named assistant treasurer.
Senators Robt. Kennedy, Fulbright, Fuel New Debate On Vietnam
By ROBEarr GlUT Astodatod Ptoi
WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert P. Kennedy and J. Fulbright have fueled a eruption of Senate delMlt m Vietnam with demand! that (tongress be given a ny before any major buildup of U.S. forces in the war zone.
Fulbright triggered Dim-days debate by asserting President Johnson is considering a big increase in U.S. military forces in Vietnam.
Kennedy, called current U.S. policies in Vietnam immoral and intolerable. The New Yoiic Democrat said CTon^'ess should be consulted on mUitary plane
And he added:
Art we like God? ^ w fsupowarad to deckle which cit-lee. ^WagM and hamlets will be 'dartreyatf? Do we have the au-llnrity to kin thousands and thoaundi because we say we have a eommitment?
Seala Democratic Leader ,Mike Mansfield said Johnson has **tried hard and vigorously I and cooaisteiitly to find a way to the negotiating table. But Manafleld said there should be a full conwltatioo with (tongress before any sizable increase in the present 515,000-man troop
sity, a specialist in Vietnam pol
itics and culture, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee it would take 3 million to 15 million U.S- troops to gain a military victory enabling this coun-
ings on the controversial naval
incidents of Aug. 2 and 4, 1964, involving two U.S. destroyers and North Vietnamese torpedo boats. He concluded the Johnson administrati(xi gave misleading
try to dictate terms of a settle- information to Congress regard-
ment.
Fulbright, toe Arkansas Dem- munist vessels
ing alleged attacks by toe (^m-
ocrat who heads that commitr tee, again attacked toe validity of the so-called Gulf of Tonkin resolution, saying it was based on false repre.sentations.
Kennedy renewed his charge there is deep seated corruption in the South Vietnamese gdvernment. He said Johnson had commented on such allega-
ceiliog. larli
Earlier, Prof. John T. McAlister Jr. d Princeton Univer-
The overwhelming adoption of I tions recently in a Beaumont, the resolution by Ctongress in|Tex., speech that theres steal-1964 preceded toe rapid escala- ing in Beaumont, Tex.
tion of American tnx^ strength in Vietnam.
Fulbright recently held hear-
If theres stealing in Beaumont, Tex., its not bringing about the (leaths of American
boys, Kennedy said.
Sen. Mark 0' Hatfield, R-Ore., said toe escalation decision should not be made by one man. Otoers who said Congress should be consulted included Sens. Frank Ctourch, D-Idaho, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Jack Miller, R-Iowa.
Ill Springfield, 111., Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey challenged Repubican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon to tell how he would end the war.
Nixon said while campaigning in New Hampshire recently that if he were elected he would end toe war.
If you know how to end the i war and bring peace to the Pa
cific, Mr- Candidate, let ttw American people hear your formula now, Humphrey said. Why wait until next year?
Humphreys remarks wer! prepared for a regional Democratic conference today.
In Chicago, Sen. Vance Hart-ke, D-Ind., said that while th war stands as a coloual impediment to domestic and international progress, North Vietnam is mistaken if it count! on the U.S. peace movement or^ the election of a new president to bring unilateral U.S. witt^ drawal.
Hartkes comments were for delivery to the Steel Service bk
stitute today.
1TH Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1968
Engagements Announce
cd
Js All Part Of The Game
fOeo/L-Att^
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old, not married, and 1 work to support myself. Fm not bad looking and live a fairly nw-mal, happy life, but Im beginning to wonder if maybe Im foolish to work the way I do. What Im trying to say is, I have a girl friend who works
ing things to fill one up. He isnt rich, and these gifts are expensive. I dont want to lead him on. If our relationship totally dies, do I have to return these gifts?
COUNTING ON YOU DEAR COUNTING:'No. Bill is trying to condition you to think in terms of marriage (to him), but a gift is a gift, and
Calendar Events
part - time like maybe two i the only gift you must return if
t 1_ IP ' . J__
days a week. She has had four husbands and shes single again. She has boy friends for everything. One pays her rent, another lets her drive his car.
the relationship totally dies is a ring. So dont let him force one on you, until youre sure hes the one.
DEAR ABBY: Your advice
another painted and papered Engaged, whose fiance
VkAv* VirMtrA onH cHa Hr'ICT* tc* ^ >t
her whole house and she bragged all she gave him was lunch-
just likes the girls, was sound. You told her to get used
MISS KATHARINE WHICHARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whichard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James E. McKeel, son of Mrs. Lessie McKeel of Stokes and the late Mr. McKeel. The wedding will take place July 7.
MISS HELEN ELIZABETH EVERETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Everett, who announce her engagement to Robert Brown Goins, son of Mrs, Doris Winslow Goins of Robersonville and Jesse Franklin Goins of Martinsville, Va. The wedding will take place June 15.
es and a few daughterly kisses. ^ qj. get ^d of him.
She sees the rent - payer on | For her sake, I hope she gets week - ends and she also has a rid of him. That type man nev-truck driver staying with h e r i er changes. I have been mar-off and on when hes in town. 11 ried for 29 years to a man who dont know how she gets away also just liked the girls. He with it. Shouldnt someMie tell is 60 now, and he likes them as these chumps the score? much now as he did then. And
Cosmos Members Hear Mrs. Pace
Mrs. Charles Pace was speak-!program, er at the meeting of the Cos-j Guests for the meeting were mos Bo(^ CHub held Tuesday Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kit-!Katherine Adams and Mrs. trell Jr. Charles Pace of Greenville
Speaking on The Netherlands, and Mrs. William Browne of Mrs. Pace told about the dikes Eastern Shore, Va. and making of new land, thei A luncheon was served by the people and customs and war hostess. Fcdlowing the business years in The Netherlands. She session, book.*? were distribut-showed pictures to conclude her led.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
FASHION NEWS is found in this young dress of 94% rayon and 6% silk. White jabot bib gives contrast to the navy, and puts a cuff on the sleeves.
TAMED HIGH FASHION
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr-, third; Mrs. Robert Ex-um of Snow Hill and Mrs. M. L. Eason of Farmville, fourth.
Winners in the Wednesday mwTiing game were; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. A. W. Harman, first; Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. B. V. Payne, second; Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. B. M- Reagan, third; Mrs. C. R Whittington and Mrs. Henry Martin^ fourth.
15
Si
or the girl who knows
Maj. Whitney Seira Speaker
I Maj. T. S. Whitney was guest 'speaker at the meeting of the ! Seira Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.
Speaking on the history of the Indonesian Peninsula, Maj. Whitney gave details of conditions! in Vietnam when the French, pulled out of the country and' told why our country is now; fighting there. |
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Tom Carson of Bethel, | Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, Mrs- Gail, Jones, Mrs. Fred Baumann and Maj. Whitney.
t After a short business meeting, books were exchanged. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Carson and Mrs. P. R. Masten.
Credit Women Hear Program By Mrs. Linda Little
Mrs. Linda Little was guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Women Intematioinal.
Mrs. Little, a local C.P.A. and a member of Blast Carolina Universitys Business De-ipartment, spoke on The Role of Women in the Business World. Her topic was chosen 1 from the educational manual for I this year: Palette for Credit,
It was stated that education I through night classes ano read-jing of professional journals are excellent ways to improve ones skills and stay abreast of current trends in the world of business.
Mrs. Little also suggested that event thou^ prejudice toward ti worng woman is declinging that she must still demai^ her share of credit for jobs well done as well as adequate financial remuneration.
During the business session. President Jo Dees- appointed committees to make plans for the annual Oedit Women s Birthday Party which will be held on March 28.
HER FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: Dont worry about the chumps. Some men dont care what the score
the younger they are, the bet ter he likes them.
As you have probably guessed, he has made a fool of
FRIDAY
7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.
7:30 p.m. The Stroud-Sugg wedding party and guests will be entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Moseley 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at (^ality Courts Restaurant 12 Noon Wedding breakfast honoring the Stroud-Sugg wedding party and guests at the Candlewick Inn 1:30 p.m. Open Pairs Gub Championship game at Plan-
Luncheon Given Club Members
The Ex Libris Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Tyndall on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.
Harold Jones, music professor at East Carolina University, presented the program. He discussed the marimba, a Latin American instrument similar to the xylof^one.
Jones played several arrangements on the marimba. Members of the club also to<A part by playing other Latin American instruments with the speaker.
A business meeting was held and books were exchanged.
ters Bank .
3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the chapter house in Farmville 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Anne Bennett Sugg and Edward Joseph Stroud will take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception following at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m. - Exhibition opening and reception for artist Henrietta Hoopes at the Greenville Art Center 3::00-5:00 p.m. - Annual Girl Scout tea will be held at the Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Dinner Party Held Saturday
GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gnagey entertained at a dm. ner party at their lome on Saturday night.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Jimmy Herring and Dr. J. O. Carson. Others playing were Jimmy Herring, Mrs. Carson, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Brans-come, Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves.
The house was decorated with ^eenery and green candles.
FRESH
CINNAMON ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
815 Dldditsea Artam
is as long as theybre in the' himself more than once. I need game. mot go into the humiliation and
DEAR ABBY: I have been!heartache I have endur^ all dating a boy Ill call Bill for these years. H I had it to do
three years. I am 21 and Bill over again, I wouldn .......
is 23. He has talked about get
ting married after I graduate from college, but I am not sure be is the one for me, and I have told him so. (I date other boys, too.)
HIS WIFE CONFIDENTIAL TO FORT WORTH WILLY: If youve
made up your mind, go ahead and good luck to you. But re-mber, no man ever works
My problem is every gift BillTas hard for hw money as the I gives me points toward mar- man who marries for it. iriage. For Christmas he gavel Everybody has a problem, me service for six in a very Whats yours? For a personal ; nice set of dishes. For Valentine reply write to Abby, Box 89700, day, he gave me service for 12 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-!in some expensive stainless dose a stamped, self - addres-steel silverware. And for my sed envelope.
birthday he gave me an electric blanket
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, lend
I dont have a hope chest, Ab-j|1.00 to Abby, Box 6970, Los by, but Bill seems to be buy-'Angeles, Cal., 90069._
Af advertised in
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Churchwomen Met On Monday Night
BETHEL Mrs. Murray Doughty presented the Bible study at the meeting of t h e women d Johnson Meraor i a 1 Presbyterian Giurch held Monday night at the home of Mrs, A. J. Crane.
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'Th Dally Reflectoi, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 19683
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Friday, March 8, 1968
Next Step; To Outlaw It Nationally
We doubt that there will be any real sorrow over the death of tax free revenue bonds for industrial development in North Carolina except as it affects our competitive position with other states.
The State Supreme Court ruled use of the revenue bonds unconstitutional. The ruling invalidates a 1967 legislative act which established an authority to issue bonds and use proceeds to build industrial plants for private firms.
The only way the revenue bonds can be revived apparently is through a constitutional amendment.
Most North Carolinians can hardly quarrel with the Supreme Coui-ts majority ruling. There was great reluctance on the part of the Legislature and the citizens it represented to see the state enter this dubious field in the first place. But North Carolina was Compelled to take the step because most other states were using the same methods and North Carolina was finding itself at a disadvantage in attracting industry.
r
1
lODacco Jreeis
boreign impac
Unfortunately now that the Supreme Court has struck down the law North Carolina's industry hunters will again be at a disadvantage in their work.
_The decision was obviously a disappointment
to the state's highest officials, perhaps not so much because they approve of the procedure but because they recognize the adverse effects the decision will have on the states industry program. There are said to be 42 states which now have laws allowing the use of state revenue bonds for industrial development.
We believe North Carolinas next move \vould be to redouble its efforts in Congress to have this entire dubious procedure outlawed nationally. Then every industry "would pay its own way in every state, which in a system of private enterprise is the wav it should be.
If this does not prove possible, then North Carolina will have to take the other, and to us more distasteful, route. That is the state will have to attempt to amend its constitution to allow the use of revenue bonds for industrial development.
We think the whole procedure is not in the public interest. On the other hand North Carolina must remain competitive in the search for new industry and be believe its citizens will approve of any reasonable and necessary actions.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - What happens in Rhodesia, change in smoking habits of the French and Italians and freer trade with Eastern Europe all profoundly affect the future of the flue -cured tobacco farmer in North Carolina.
In fact, industry and government trade officials believe these developments and the fate of certain l^islation pending in Congress will have far greater effect upon the U. S. tobacco economy than health scares and anti - smoking campaigns.
This belief, cited by h i g h-ranking government trade experts and officials of Tobacco Associates hic., points up the importance of expanding export of flue - cured leaf and U. S. tobacco products, chiefly cigarettes.
Wr.LIAM
SHIRES
At Record L?ve!
Exports now account for 35 cents of each dollar going into U. S. tobacco farmer s pocket and are at record levels.
Last year, the U. S. exported more unmanufactured tobacco four fifths of it flue-cured and tobacco products than it did tractors or computers. The total amounted to $636 million.
What effect have health scares and anti - smoking campaigns in this country had on foreign demand for tobacco?
None at all, says John D. Palmer of Washington, president of Tobacco Associates Inc., an industry organization devoted to developing promoting and expanding flue-cured exports.
Outlook Is Bright
The outlo(4c for flue - cured exports this year is just as good as it was last year. Palmer says. It could be better.
He cited strides in improving the position of U. S. flue-cured exports in a number of
nations, principally West Germany, Great Britain, Thailand, the Netherlands and Japan last year. In Austria, a cigarette sponsored by Tobacco Associates has captured 31 per cent of the domestic market, he said.
Following his report to the organizations 21st an n u a I membership meeting in Raleigh, Palmer flew to Leipzig, in East Germany, to open a Tobacco Associates exhabit at the worlds oldest international fair founded in the year 11666.
Before leaving, be said the market for flue - cured tobacco in Eastern Europe, for all practical purposes, has not even been tapped.
Other Export Markets
The principal speaker and dignitary at the Raleigh meeting, tlte presidits special representative for Trade Negotiations. William k'. Roth, agreed with Palmer.
Roth, who holds th' rank of ambassador, was instrumental in reaching the General Agreeinit on Tariffs and Trade fG.ATTAi at Geneva last year. The agreerr^nts involve more than 50 nations and $40 billion in wwld trade.
He cited a growing affluence in Europe and said enactment of proposed Ea s t-West trade legislaticm by non-gress to permit freei exchange between nations would open new markets.
We look very strongly to our trade surplus to help with our balance of payments siua-tion. RoLh said.
Warnings Sounded
Both Roth and Palmer sounded warnings against proposed restrictive and protectionist tariffs and policies. Roth said there is a danger of retaliations.
Trade is a two - way street, he said, We ourselves cannot have a _Iosed market.
Palmer said Tobacco Associates Inc. rose in immediate opposition against a flood of protectionist bills introduced in congress in the latter part of 1967. The effects, he said, would reincarnate the infamous Smoot-Hawley Act of 1930 which was responsible in large measure for the economic depression in the 1930s. He reported renewed efforts to pass such bills.
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'Draft System Seels Pressure
By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (.AP) -
Mounting American casualties in Vietnam and the prospect that more young men win be sent there are building pressures for changes in the draft system.
Anytime there are more youths of draft age than the military needs, the choice of who goes and who stays home is hard to make, and the present system appears to satisfy no one.
More than a year ago tlie Defense Department said the policy of drafting the oldest registrants first was not desirable from any standpoint. Yet it continues.
The president of Harvard recently told Congress t h e new regulation wiping out deferments for graduate students was bad for the Army, the colleges and the natior*.
President Johnson has asked that national standards be applied for draft classifications and congress gave h i m authority to issue them. B u t the 4,089 local draft boards still set their own standards and they can vary from county to county.
There is blame enough for everyone in the government for the failure to draw up and implement a system as fair as can be devised, but for congress the failure has been
most abject It had the chance last year to carry out a r.cm-prehensive revision of the law and threw the opportunity away.
A presidential commission had spent a year drafting recommendations and Jonns o n asked that most of them be enacted. But th^ House .Armed Services Committee decreed that no great changes were needed-and its view prevailed.
In an exhibition of legislation - by - default, the House rubber-stamped the committees bill at a session begun late in the day and chopped off peremptorily so members could depart on a long Memorial Day weekend some on a junket to Paris.
The House had sat until 2 a.m. the night before working on a controversial school bill. The members were tired and crotchety when the draft bill came up and cries of Vote! Vote! were heard within an hour.
Sensing his colleagues mood. Chairman L. M e n del Rivers, D-S. C., of the Armed Services Committee put through a debate-limiting motion. It left members with less than a minute to explain major amendments intended to carry out some of the commissions recommendati o n s.
(Continued On Page 5)
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 8, 1928 Large Crowds Attend Mission
The mission at St. Peters Catholic church continued to prove most interesting and instructive. Last nighi Father Berrong, the missionary, gave a preliminary talk on articles of devotion used by Catholics and showed tliat their only use is to inspire devotion to God in the heart, for example, a picture or statue of a saint will encourage us, it will remind us that if the saint, who was a mere mortal like ourselves, could practice heroic virture, we too can lead Godly lives...Tonights subject will be Just Retribution, In this sermon Father Berrong will discuSs the existence of hell, its worst torment, its fire, its eternity. All are invited to attend. A beautiful musical program is prepared for each evening by the choir.
Peggy Rose Smith Wins In
Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs, K. T. Futrell at Pitt Community Hospital, Thursday, March 8th, a son.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS TODAY AS ALWAYS
Is the international situation today worse tian it has been in decades or perhaps centuries?
Sometimes we are forced to conclude that it is. However, even the most superficial appraisal of history reveals he fact the crises such as we are passing through today have been occurring almost endlessly from the beginning of recorded time. A history of our own country reveals the fact that crises such up and down of evil. From the day Columbus landed on the Western Hemisphere until this very hour, there have been wars and rumors of war, there have been international situations so tense as to threaten the stability of society. More people have been killed in war throughout the world since the 'car 1900 than during the whole of pre
viously recorded history.
And the conclusion to which we are forced is that if the human race has stood through all the centuries what It has had to stand and has come through, not unscathed, but at last without being completely disintegrated, then the chances are that we will get through our present difficulties. Carelessness is causing a lot of deaths. Bad international policies cause more. Somebody makes a mistake, and a ^hole community suffers fw hours, or perhaps days.
When is this sort of thing going to end? The bad news is that it is never going to endthat is not until we have that new heaven and new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness that is promised in the Bible fll Peter 111:13).
But maybe this is part of our education.
yndon
Is Jror
oyalty
^11 Vile! Oh. PlraM*. I Miel' Pk*adcd Swee!. (fciiIIc i)r. Jckvir
AkT BUCHWALD
Old Nixon "Vs. The New
WASHLNGTON Richard Nixon had another crisis just last week. I didnt realize it until I was returning from Gov. George Romneys press conference where he announced he was no longer a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
My first thought was that the Nixon people would be elated with the news, but when I
passed their headquarters on Pennsylvania .Ave., I o u i d nothing but gloom.
Why the long faces? 1 asked a volunteer worker.
.Now that Romney's out u! the race, he said. .Nixon has no one to run againiit."
But I should think .Nixon would welcome Romneys withdrawal.
That's how much vou know
Other Editors Saying Want Only Good News?
about Republican politics," he said.
Mxon was counting on beating Romney big so he could overcome his loser image. Now Uiat he has no o.ae to run against, he can't prove hes a winner
You mean Romney double - crossed Nixon by pulling out before Nixon could officially beat him?
Im not saying why Romney pulled out, but yuu ca.i draw your own conclusions. With Romney out of the race, Nixon has to run aganst himself.
Beauty Baby Contest Here
Peggy Rose Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milo H. Smith, won the silver loving cup in the beauty baby contest, conducted bv the Methodist Philathea class, wnich came to close yesterday afternoon at six oclock. Her vote was 8,749. Little Jane Tolar Massey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey, took second place with 7,9% votes and was awarded a baby cup. Presentation was made at the Hill Horne drug store last night at eight-thirty oclock by Dink James, one of the two Judges. The other judge was Buck Buck-anan...It was stated that 48.-876 votes were cast in the contest... The next highest of the contestants were Clifton Hugh Edwards with 7.496 and Haywood Conrad Sellers with 4,493 votes....
(Florence, S.C.. Morning New s I
If the American public is so tired of bad news as to believe that things would be a lot better if the American press would print only good news. Kays Gary of the Charlotte Observer has a suggestion. Pick any Communist country. he advises, like North Korea, and read one of its newspapers say. The People.s Korea.
With a copy of that paper in hand. Gary quotes some excerpts as follows: Victory
and glory are in store for the Korean people led by Marshal Kim II Sungpeerless patriot, national hero, ever-vic-torious, iron-willed commander and genius military strategist.
A paragraph on the capture of the Pueblo reads: The research officer lieutenant of the U.S. imperialist aggressor army of Pueblo, the hateful, armed spy shop of the U.S. imperialist aggressor army, which was captured Jan. 23 by the self-defensive measures of the glorious naval force of the Korean Peoples Army while conducting military espionage activities
intruding deep into coastal waters of our country, admitted their espionage activities
That's good news commun-ist-style. But what it is is glorious misrepresentation of the facts to keep Koreans happy and ignorant of what is really going on. Can you imagine. Gary writes, having to read that kind of ostrich - in - the - sand malarkey every day ... A totalitarian government here- would insure that all reports out of Vietnam would be aglow with descriptions of our glorious defeat of overwhelming numbers of the (Communist invad-er-butchers all over South Vietnam under the leadership of our ever victorious iron-willed commander and genius military strategist.
These reports would hardly change the facts. Americans have always done pretty well when armed with facts, good or bad. . . And were in real trouble when there is no longer anyone to tell it like it is. Better be sure that you want all good news. Ignorance may be bliss but blissful ignorance isnt in the public interest.
ART
BUCUWALD
What about Rocketeller? Rockys too smart to run in the primaries. He figures by the time Nixo.i campaigns in the primaries, people will be so tired of him, theyll want to draft someone else for the Presidency.
But thats unfair to Nixwi. If he works so hard for the presidential spot he should get it.
Thats what Didt says. Why dont you have Nixon run against Harold Stassen? I suggested. After all, Stas-sen is the only other announced candidate, and I should think people would be impressed with a Nixon win over him.'
Weve thought about it but in order for Nixwi to look good we would have to make (Continued On Page f)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The lesson to be read in the rejection or Adlai E. Stevenson III by the Illinois Democratic parly is that President Johnson now demands support not only lor himself but for his whole Vietnam policy.
Personal loyalty to Mr. Johnson is not enough. The White House is demanding from new candidates and parly leaders a blood oath of support not just for liis goaI^.but for all aspects of Ws war policy.
Word is quietly being passed to Democratic stale leaders that campaign contributions controlled from the White House, including resources of the $l,000-a-member Presidents Club, won't be available to De.mocratic candidates who fail to give the President full support on the war.
Stevenson refused to take the blood oath and, in large part because (rf this, was passed over in favor of a noli^ tical nonentity for the Democratic nomination against Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen at last weeks candidate selection by the pariy slating committee in Chicago.
Stevensons allies are .su-t that Mayor Richard J. Daley, the states No. 1 Democrat, was willing to ovcrlo*.k Stevensons dovishness to get badly needed strength on a lackluster ticket. They nre equally certain that Daley, who regards loyalty as a cardinal virtue, would nevertheless have picked Stevenson had it not been for last minute intervention from the White House.
Obviously. Mr. Johnson cannot compel incumbent Democrats to toe the line thif way, but Stevenson's case is by no means Isolated In Chicago, the Vietnam loy.-il-ty test was actually applied down to the levels of sanitary district trustee and county c<roner.
Morris Abram, the Manhattan lawyer and Jewish leader, gave up his hope t run for the Senate when National Committeeman Edwin Weisl (the Presidents New York agent) rejected Abramss middleground position in the war. even though it had been accepted both by Vic# president Humphrey, the LBJ loyalist, and Senator Robert F. Kennedy, the LBJ critic.
And in Massachuetts, wher# Mr. Johnson faces a dangerous primary campaign with Senator Pmgene McCarthy, party leaders have been informed bluntly that the President will have no truck with doves for Johnson, but insists on acceptance of his policy as well as himself.
But Stevensons rejection is the most graphic lesson. Stevenson, who had expressed reservations about the wa." at his first closed-door meeting with the slating committee, underwrote all fte Presidents purposes in Vietnam at a second scrutiny by in committee last week.
He was pinned to the wall Exactly what do you mean by saying you support the Presidents purposes? One top Democrat told him: We want you to be an independent senator, Adlai, but not an independent candidate.
But Stevensons reservations on the war, mirrored by one-third or more of the Democrats who will be running fw major office this (Contioued Do Page I)
Tiots Cheaper Than Their Cure
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Presidents National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders built its plan on a rug that can be pulled out from under it. The rug is the costs.
The costs are so great that the tax-belabored public will not buy it.
The commission did not set a price tag on its proposals. There were good easons.
First, the program is so vast and ramified that no intelligent estimate could be made.
Second, if adopted in tote the program would be so inflationary that it would automatically increase the costs every year, every month.
Third, if any honest estimate of the costs were made, it would automatically jerk the rug out from under the proposals.
LBJ On Spot
Furthermore, it looks as if
the commission, m proposing such a costly program, by accident or design put President Johnson on .i hot .spot. If he has reservations about it, he will be accused of bting against civil rights and for riots; if he doesnt, he will be called High-Tax Lyndon in the coming campaign.
Almost all of the proposals were for spending. Almost all of the spending proposed would be met by taxes,
One of the cheapest proposals is that i.idustrv provide one million more jobs for the unemployed. If nly half of the rest of the program were put into action, industry woud need far more than a million men to produce the"mlterials and workmanship needed.
Among the spend, spend, spend proposals arc:
Hiring of one million more persons by federal, state ana local governments. That
would bring the national total to 13 million and it would mean higher federal, state and local taxes.
Plan For
Taxing And Spending
Tax credit to indu.stry for on - the - job training costs.
BLMRR
ROESSNER
More taxes on the mi d d 1 e class to make up for businesss deductions.
Federal government assumption of 90 per cent of welfare costs. More income taxes.
Guaranteed minimum in-comes. Fantastically high in
come tax increases.
Six million new or existing dwellings for low and moderate income groups, with 600,-000 immediately. At $10.000 a unit, that would be $6 billion a year more In taxes for the next 10 years.
Increa.sed federal aid to schools. Higher federal taxes.
Federal write - down on interest rates to builders of moderate - income housing. More taxes.
More rent subsidies to the poor. More taxes.
And more and more projects, all ending in higher federal, state and local taxes.
But no place in the report is a provision for spending as little as $1.98 for the propagation of brotherly love, which may be the only basis of which civil disorders can be permanently eliminated.
The costs Involved would make riots much cheaper than the commissions program.
ril
Grin News
Dr. Inga Taitn has returned
to Ehirham after a wed^end visit here with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Oaven Hughes Jr. and family spent part of last week here as guests of Mrs. Cravens mother, Mi. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn. They were catted hete due to the illness of Hughes father of Greenville, who is a patient at Pitt Memorial in Chreenville.
Rusty Gower, a student at Fork Union Military, Fork Union, Va., spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom GowW.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker have returned to their home in Vir^nia Beach after a visit here with Mrs. J. L. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.
Mrs. Rachel Taylor is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,
Sgt. Cadet David Cox of Oak Ridge Military Acactemy is here for a vacation stay with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Cox.
Tommy Sugg was t business visitor in Charlotte on Mwiday.
Mr. and Mi. Robert Grab-he and si, Scott, have returned to their home in Rockville, Md., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart Also here during the weekend was Joe Hart, a student at UN C, Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pace were called to Fletcher during tiie weekend due to the death of Morris Murphy.
Miss Edna Casscioli has returned to ECU after spending the quarter break here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Ca^ioli.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P 1 a ke have returned to their home in Winston - Salem after a visit here as guests of Mrs. L. D. Mc-Cotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howard of Virginia Beach were guests during the weekid of Mrs. J. L. Tucker.
Mrs. J. B. Frizzelie of Maury was a ^est of her mmt, Mrs. R. C. McCotter, on Tuesday.
Center Will Exhibit Forty-Two Paintings
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, March 8, 1968-5
Bethel News, Notes
Student Singers To Compete Tomorrow
Mrs. Gladys Dees of Pike-ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. M, W. Lassiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard and son Frederick, of Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Pollard Wednesday night.
Willie Dunning has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
M. T. Whitehurst and his son, Joe, were dinner guesrs Sunday of Mr. and Mr.s. Russel Davis and family in Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel James were in Charlotte this week to visit her sister, Elizabeth Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dorey and son of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gen-
was
try McLawhon Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd McLawhon also a guest of the Gentry Mc-Lawhwis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson and children, Jimmy, Jackie, Joey, Jeff and Jordan spent the wedcand* in Fayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
brother, who is hospitaIb>ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Jeff, Lynn, Kim and Jill, of Greenville were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs Maggie Ford, Sunday.
Miss Jeannie Carson from Louisburg College spent last weekend here with her parents,
Miss Carol Gliden of Birm- Mr. and Mrs. Janies Carson
ingham, Ala., who is a student at East Carolina University, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and family.
and her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R B Edmondson Jr. and children, Rcbby Teresa, from ReidsvUie were weekend guests of Mr. nnd
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar!Mrs. R. B. Edmond.son Sr. and daughters spent last week- Mrs. Barbara Stowe of Ham-end in Pendletcm with Mrs. pton, Va., spent the weekend Dewars parents, Mr. and Mrs. here with her parents, Dr. and M. B. Jonson. iMrs. C. G. Garrenton.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Gene Stevenson and Todd from
Mrs. Herbert Shelton nas returned from Pompano Beach where she spent the winter with Mrs. Herbert Shelton, her daughter. Mrs. Shelton accom
Some 650 high school singers the state. They will take turns
from throughout Eastern North Carolina will arrive at East Carolina University Saturday morning for the annual District Choral Contest.
The student singers, to be accompanied by their choral directors, represent 14 performing groups from high schools in
ECU Receives Research Grant
in the all-day series of 15-min-ute performances to be appraised by a panel of three judges.
The judging will start at 10 a.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music building. Following a lunch break, it will conclude about 3 p.m.
Dr. Charles W. Moore, faculty member in the ECU Schoc^ of Music, is chairman of the district event Dr. Moore said groups taking part in this Sat urdays participation event will qualify for a state-level festival In Chapel Hill next year.
District judges will be Ridiard Cox of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Eileen Nichols of Greensboro Junior
'OCTAGON HOUSE" . . . located near New Holland, N. C., was painted by Miss Hoopes in 1960. The oil and tempera painting is one of the 42 paintings by Miss Hoopes on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center now.
East Carolina University Department of Industrial and Technical Education (I&TE) has received a federal research'Hi^ School and J^es Hall, grant to develop a course of supervisw of music in the study for industrial arts at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, elementary school level. The Dr. Mom said these sdiools, grant of $6,308 funds a project listed with their choral direc-which is to be completed by tors, are scheduled to partici-next Aug. 31. pate:
Ac exhibitimi of 42 paintings by Henrietta Hoopes of Virginia Beach, Va., will open at the GreenviUe Art Center, 802 Evans Street, Sunday afternoon with a reception honoring tiie artist from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
A native of Wilmington, Del, Miss Hoopes has studied at Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D. C., and has studied in Paria, France under Andre LHote and Lmds Mar-coossis-
The artist has exhibited in New York, South Hampton, Los Angeles and Dallas, ^e has public collections in the
Delaware Art Center, Phillips a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m.
Gallery in Washington, D. C., and the Houston Museum (rf Fine Arts.
The paintings are gouache, egg teinpera and oil.
The artist did a series of bull fight paintings that were given a one-man show in Pam-plmia, Spain, and were greatly admired by the late Ernest Hemirrway.
She is married to James Elliot Heath Jr. and make their home in Virginia Beach, Va.
The show will remain at the Art Center through March 27.
Art Center hours are KhOO
Three Youths Attending Methodist Student Meet
Three youths of Saint James
The project was iniated and Ahoskie High, Mrs. De Lois |Methodist Church are attend-
will be directed by Dr. WiUiam B. Chavis; Elizabeth Qty High,ing a stote-wide conference
R. Hoots Jr. of the lirTE fac- Mrs. Vesta Reel; South Lenoir ^nsored by the Methodist ulty. Gurney E. Pittman Jr., a High of Deep Run, Mrs. Bettie Student Movement, western teaching fellow in the depart- Futrell: J. H. Rose High of N*th Carolina section, this
weekend.
The conference, set f<wr Lam-butb Inn at Lake Junaluska, the Methodist Assembly
ment, will serve as chief re- Greenville, Mrs Bette Jo Bar-search assistant. ,bre: Grainger High of Kinston,
Two undergraduates will also,Joel R. Adams; Murfrccslx^ work on the project as research I High, Mrs. Virginia Griffin; assistants; These are Pamela' Northern Na.sh, Route 3, Rocky | gf^unds, opens tonight and
King, a junior in the School ofiMount, Donald K. Griffin; Roa-1Sunday nowi.
Education from Kinston andinoke Rapids High, P. J. Fitz- jjjg Christian and Secuiar-
Richard E. Drake, an I&TEjgerald; and Winterville High, iiation is the theme of the major from Hendersonville. Ac- Mrs. Carolyn E. Thomas. weekend conference. The Rev.
cording to Dr. Hoots, the pri
mary objective of the project J|y005
Is to develop a unified course
of sludy tur Uie 1 (CooUntied From Page It
grades of one through eig taught English and creative Klemcnis o as Ih^ j ^
appear in elementary text^ s years. Last year her
will be identified cla.ssified a d writing class published
organized into a course of study ^ collecon of some of their
that will parallel the works to sell to the students in
elementary school curriculum, ^ motivating some tal-
Boys Charged With Theft Of Rings And Cash
Two 14-year-old boys were charged last night by Greenville police with stealing two diamond rings and cash valiMd
at $7,000, from a womans purse___________
at the Greenville Art Center j teachers as coordinatiX' of a sen-
ent writers.
Mrs. Howell is an active member of the Parent-Teacbers Association, North Carolina Education Afflociation, St. Lydias Chapter, and Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. Aside from membership in these organizations she has been sponsor of the high school, yearbook, Future Teachers of America, and has servd with two other
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, James Heath Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., reported the theft at 5:30 p.m.
She told police, according to Chief H. F. Lawson, that she had placed her hand bag on a desk at the Art Center about 2:30 p.m., and that someone had taken two diamond rings, a cigarette case an< her wallet, which ccMitained an estimated $70, from the purse.
Etetectives reported they recovered all of the items taken except for about $30 in cash.
Toe two Negro youths were turned over to juvenile authorities.
ior English program at Rose High School.
Mrs. Howell is the wife of Mr. Robert E. Howell. The Howells have one child, a son, Robot Barton. They live at 405 East 5th Street.
Don Welch, assistant to the dean of the Duke Divinity School in Durham, is resource leader.
Richard D. Brunson, a sophomore pre-ministerial student at East Carolina U.iiversity, Anne Barbre, a junior religious education-music major at
ael Aiken, a freshman at Wake Forest University, are attending the conference as delegates from Saint James Church.
The conference will help the young collegiate Christian tc grapple with and understand more thoroughly the problems and opportunities we face in a secular society, according to Joe Mann, the chairman of the planning committee.
Representatives are expected from the majority of the colleges and universities in the state.
Anson Countians Intend To Start Own School
.... WADESBORO N. C. (AP)-A Greensboro College, and Mich- bounty
men has filed incorporation pa
to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The galleries closed on Monday.
Hyattsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson and family from Columbus, Ga., Miss Dixie Lee StevensOTi of Triangle, Va., Miss Mary Lou StevensMi of Raleigh attended the funeral of Ben Long Stevenson and spent the weekend with relatives in Robersonville.
I Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dick-jerson of Portsmouth spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Luther James of Nor-
Revival Services Begin March 11
a folk, Va., has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. James who has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James of Newport News, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. James and her Sat-
spend a few days here before returning to Pompano Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor and family, Julie and Henry, from Greensboro were guests of his mother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, of Bethel this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and Melanie of Elizabeth City spent last weekend here with Mrs. Peels mother, Mrs. Grover C. Whitehurst.
Mrs. W'alter Jwies Jr. will
Revival services will begin | [day visitors were Mr and at Parkers Chapel Free WhII^s- E. G. Bullock of Grsen-Baptist Church March 11 and!''***
will continue through March 17.
The Rev. Rufus Coffey, executive secret^ of the Na-titmal Association of Free Will Baptists, will be the evangelist for the crusade.
On Tuesday, March 12, the church will sponsor a one-day Bible Conference with the Rev. Coffey and the Rev. Jack Para-more.
The public is invited to attend these services. The church is located wi the Pactolus Highway.
AYDEN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Fuquay - Varina Sunday,
Miss Ruth Gardner of Mount Olive spent the wedcend with the Altcm Gardners of Rt. 2 Ayden,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff -accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett visited relatives in Robersonville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton.
Mrs. James Dewaur Jr. of Murfreesboro visited Mrs. Paul
be staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pu>bert Joseph Whitehurst while her husband is in service at Fort Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. David Hilburn of Wilmington was in Bethel recently to visit her father, M. T. Whitehurst and her brother, Joe.
Tommy Batchelor, who graduated Wednesday at Fort Ben-ning, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Martin T. Batchelor, and other members of the
T family.
Mrs. John OUver is a pa-
tient in Pitt Memonal Hospital, spj-jjig holidays.
John Beraiett ^ a friend | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown
from West Carolina spent the i attended the Fred Hardy fun-
wediend with Mr. and Mrs. i eral in Grimesland last Sunday,
CarroU Bennett. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbern
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas were recent visitors of Edsel
of Raleigh spent the weekwid | Southerland, Mrs. Mewberns
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butter-worth, Gotten and Joe, went ; to Newport News, Va., :ast weekend to visit Miss Gray Butterworth,
Mrs. C. X. James is a patient in the Bethel Clinic.
David James, a student at Wake Forest University, and his sister, Miss Grace James, a teacher in the Raleipli schools, were home ^or the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James Mrs. Louis Taylor and children of Charlotte spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.
Wilmer Whitehurst, Mrs. C. A. Mannings brother spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Riley Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simons and a friend and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Speight of Rocky Mount were guests of S. H. Martin last week.
Ayden News
PITT PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Till Chauncey spent the weekend in Greais-boro.
Kenneth Craft, a student at Western Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheless were called to Spring Hope Wednesday due to the death of his mother.
Miss Cathy Respess returned to Rocky Mowrt (m Saturday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.
Mrs. Lillian Moye, Mrs. R. L. Gafins Sr. and Mrs. Bat Moore spent Sunday afterno(Mi in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Swayer, Mr. arkl Mrs. WiUiam Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Dudley Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes has re-Pierce spent the weekend at-turned home from a visit with tending the Harrington-Royals
relatives in Florida.
No Charges in Auto Collision
No charges were placed in a 1:17 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Elm Street and Fern Drive that resulted in an estimated $300 property damage.
pers in Raleigh for the nonprofit Anson Independent School Association Inc.
Paraguay gained its independence from Spain in 1811
wedding near Raleigh.
Mrs. I. O. Fanner of Benson | is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer.
Police said cars driven by
Tbe group says it will build a* private high school for white students. Plans call for it to open next fall-The groups attorney, Morgan D. McLendon Jr., says the school is not being established
Clyde Simons Hiss, 34, 802 East Third St. and Johnnie Franklin Edwards, 45 of 140 Long-meadow Rd. were involved in the collision.
Damage to the Edwards auto was set at $250 while damage to the Hiss car was set at $50.
to avoid integration. He said.
Were only seeking quality education that We dont feel has been offered in the public schools of Anson County. Incorporation papers were filed in Raleigh We<hiesday.
The Belfoite electronic
lasBonra
The Space Age timepiece
The Suez Canal is 103 miles long.
ABC Permit To
Store Revoked
The State Board of Alcoholic Control Monday revoked an ABC Permit issued to George Norwood Wells for Wells Grocery, Route 3, Snow Hill.
According to a report of the State ABC Board, the Wells permit was revoked, due to conviction in County Court, Greene County, Snow Hill on February 9, 1968, of illegal possession of tax paid whiskey.
DOMESTIC PASSPORT
JOHANNESBURG (AP) -'Thi nawipaper Dagbraek (Daybreak) says the ^ntb ^can government is considering a system of life books with the vital statistics of every citizen to simplify personal documentation.
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Dilly R*nctor, OrMnvllb, N, C.PHday, Mrch 0, If60VC Tet Offensive Paralyzed The Mekong Delta
AIRCRAFT DESTROYED IN MEKONG DELTA - Wrecked U.S. Army pUns and helicopters stand In a
row at the largest U.S. airbase in the Mekong Delta at V inh Long. The aircraft were victims of rocket and mortar attacks on the base. (AP Wirephoto)
Buchwold..
(Continaed From Page 4)
Stassen look good, and we dont have enough time to do that A win over Stassen in the primaries means absolutely nothing to the people back home.
And, I said, theres always the outside chance that Stassen could beat Nixon. That wasnt very funny, the volunteer said.
All right, lets go back to Nixwis problem. What if Nixon does run against himself in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Oregon? It could very well turn out to be one of the dirtiest primary campaigns in histcwy.
But what will it prove? he said.
Suppose the old Nixon accuses the new Nixon of doing terrible things. People would be hwrified and all the sympathy would go to the new Nixon.
Im following you, the volunteer said.
The new Nixon could go on television with his family and his dog and let the pe o p 1 e judge whether he or the old Nixon were speaking t h e truth. The old Nixon would be pilloried by the press and youd have a wave of sympathy for the new Nixon that you havent had in American politics since the last time Nixon pleaded his case to the American people.
It could work. the volunteer said. The only thing that worries me is that if the new Nixon beats the old Nixon so badly in the primar'es, now do we know the old .Nixo.i wont hit us below the belt during the election?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSiling radiation emissions from WASHINGTON (AP) An' electronic products such as col-elderly shoeshine man Is the w televisiwi sets and microcentral figure in a case in which wave ovens has been endOTsed the Supreme Court is consider- by the House (Commerce Coming whether chronic alcoholics mittee.
properly should be jailed for A six-year-old antitrust suit
their uncMitrolled drinking.
Leroy Powell, 67, shineman in an Austin, Tex., tavern, has been arrested 73 times in 16 years. It is his case that is be-bore the nations highest court
Peter B. Hutt, a lawyer representing the American Medical Association and eight other or-ganizatiwis, told the court Thursday alcoholics are reluctant to seek treatment so long as society omsiders public drunkeness an (rffense must be punished.
charging American Machine & Foundry Co. of New York and Brunswick Corp. of Chicago with a mwiqioly in the bowling equipment field has been dropped by the Justice Department because of what it terms changed conditions.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If you cant live with yourself, who can you live with? President John-
Mrs. Bunkley To Speak Af Sunday Service
Mrs. Lois Bunkley, General Secretary-Treasurer of the Womans Auxiliary of TTie Pentecostal Holiness Church, of FraiMn Springs, Ga., will be guest speaker at the worsh^ service of St Paul Pentecostal Holiness C3iurch Sunday morning, at 11 oclock.
This special service will be sponsored by die St. Paul Church Womans Auxiliary, announces the pastor, the Rev. King E. White. The so^ce is an observance (rf Womans Auxiliary Sunday, throughout the world in Pentecostal Holiness churches similar programs will be held. St Paul Church is on
that i Pat Nugent .. ......v......
luai. i/c yuuioi.cu. I sons son-in-aw, explaining his U. S. Highway 2M at the eastern
The court is attempting to de-| decision to seek assignment tolcify Ihmts of Greenvim. cide if it should impose on a na-| Vietnam with an Air Force Re-1 Mrs. Bunkley is participating tionwide basis a an on the jail- i serve unit recently placed on; in a Sunday School worship cot-'ing of chronic alcohoUcs for active duty. w wKon/4 tho
public drunkenness. Such a poli-|--
cy is already followed by feder-j al courts in Washington and; g0|-|0f jf All dir Richmond, Va. ;
David Robinson Jr., speaking!
I for the state of Texas, urged the iS Vl*y InforiTl! court not to accept the argument that chronic alcoholics deserve immunity from prosecution for public drunkenness.
Once such a defense is recog
ducted by her husband, the Rev. Karl W. Bunkley, general president of the Sunday School Department of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, at St Paul CJiurch this week.
The Bunkleys have recently returned from a Sunday School missions tour to India and Hixig Kong.
By GEORGE McARimiR Associated Press Writer
VINH LONG, Vietnam (AP)-The <>>mmunist Tet offensive virtually paralyzed the Mekong Delta. Five weeks after the assaults, recovery is barely b^in-ning and Viet Omg fwces roam the countryside almost at will.
Hard-won gains in tiie pacification program have been lost in the 16 delta provinces containing six millioo people, one third of South ^fietnams poi>u-lation. The psychological benefits of last years elections also may be lost.
The fear of a new Viet Cong offensive is so pervasive that a market has sprung up for empty san(B>ags: Once available for the asking, they now sell tor about 10 cents each in the biggest city, Tho. People are building bunkers in their homes.
Nobody in a responsible position hazards a guess on how much time and effort will be required to repair the damage. All say it wont be quick and it wont be easy.
The deltas three biggest citiesCan Tho, My Tho and Viidi Longand many lesser towns were badly shot up in the fighting.
About half of the once charming colonial-style city of Vinh Long was destroyed or damaged.
A tour of the cities and what one can see of the countryside raises little cheer. The Vietnamese and American forces in the delta are largely buttoned up in cities and towns.
It has been a Vietnamese cliche for years that the present war began in the rice-growing delta and will someday end there.
A hopeful develcpment was the appointment (me week ago of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang as military commander of the 4th Corps, the delta area.
He flew into his headquarters at Can Tho that afternoon and within an hour had two companies of rangers oa an offensive patrol.
The big, outspoken former chief of the pacification program then drove 30 dangerous miles, Vinh Long to Can Tho, with only two trucks as esc(Mi to prove that the road was open.
Thang cant be everywhere and the Viet Cong have lapped Over the low oaddies like a flood. At best the South Vietnamese control majM* towns and nominally hold the Bassab and Mekong Rivo^ and much-scarred Highway 4 leading southward from Saigon.
Commercial traffic on the rivers, however, is only a trickle. The Viet Cong warned the people to stay off and most of the outposts akmg the river have fallen, many idthout a shot On one 20-mile stretch of the Mekong River, 10 of 15 outposts fell. Elsewhere the picture is similar.
Tru(dcs and buses are moving again on Highway 4 but elsewhere the roads are largely through Viet Cong territory and Viet Cong tax collection points.
There are little Viet Cong flags everywhere, said a saddled helicopter pilot who has known the ddta since 1963. Until now the Viet Cong would put them up at night and petple would tear them down in the daylight Not any more.
His reaction was typical of feeling among American advisorshigh and low. Rosy optimism is hard to find in the delta.
American officials now speak freelyiMit privatelyof bureaucratic scandals previously swept under the rug. One such is the province of An Giang where the province chief went into a state (tf shock although a shot wasnt fired. He clamped on a 3 p.m. Curfew and withdrew his forces to the towns, leaving the countryside to the Viet Cong.
There were other provinces and towns where the South Vietnamese forces were first-rate. Where the leadership was good, the local forces frequently performed stoutly.
taken completely
MONROE STATION, Fla.
(AP) A benefit in most places usually means climbing into a
once sucn a aeiense is recog- f>>t ta and a^ogiz^ to ! nized on this charge, Rbinson* for tte chicken-a-la-,^ 5 Many
said, it vrill be used to sloping you re forced to infbct on^ I
prosecuon | ^ n nteans something different
such as rape and murder com-
mitted by intoxicated oersons.
The underground dwelling of the prairie d(^ is one of the most elaborate devised by any American mammaL
Viet Cking forces. Some Americans want to take the South Vietnamese out of the pacification business, entirelyhalf their battalions were supposedly guarding pacilicaticm projects before Jan. 31.
Chie problem is that half (A Saigons forces were on leave for Tetthe lunar new yearat the time of the Communist attacks. Nobody yet knows how many came back, but it is established that South Vietnamese iBiits are all understrength, many seriously so.
The 59-man pacification teams on whom so much depended are also a question. When the attacks came 206 teams were in the delta. Now 115 teams are in their original areas, but some nund)^ oiy a handful of the stout-hearted.
There were 15 battalions on pacification tasks when the Red off^ive started. Six remain in Revolutionary Developmrat areas.
When the Communists struck Jan. 31 there were one American and three South Vietnamese divisions in the delta, along with rangers, militia forces and other small units. Counting the police, the South Vietnamese and Am^i(;ans had perhsq 200,000 menat least on paptf. The Viet CcMig forces are estimated to have numbered far less than half that. No regular North Vietnamese units had been infiltrated into the delta. As the South Vietnamese have resisted the stationing of American units here, the Viet Cong have opposed intervention by thdr northern allies.
Without the intervention of large American reinforcement frfus sweeping command and bureaucratic changesit is difficult to see how the American a<iv'ice to be m^ offensive
.mr * u .... ibear much fruit
Wewere^ ^en c^letelyj ^ ^ ^ Communlsfs
^ offensive and are con-ince oftcal admitted. i -............ --- ,
yUiotbM* said it (X)uld happen,
again. Tlie Communists are
known to have held back part of;
their striking power and allied:
intelligence in the delta is, ad-|
mittedly, worse now than be-^
fore.
Our antennae will be a bit better tuned, we aope,* added one American adviser.
The major American advisory effort is (tirected toward getting the South Vietnamese forces again on the offensive, out in the countryside hunting down
solidating their victory. They , are recruiting young men at a rate which raises fear anxmg American officers.
American pessimism can bt measured in one officialf estimate of the Red offensives goals. He gave these aims which he thought the Viet Coi^ hoped to achieve:
To put the South Vietnamese on the defensive.
To harass the roada and Isolate the district towns.
Create an e(Komlc Mod[-ade by baiting the nOTmal flow of agridilttffal products.
To accelerate their own recruiting.
To restrict afrfidd activity by mortar attains and to damage American aircraft and air activity.
To eliminate the trouble-s(Mne outposts which dotted the area, particularly along the banks of the major rivers and canals.
To prep^e the way for another offensive.
By the account of American officials on the scene all these goals were accomplished except the last, which is still underway.
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(Continued From Page 4)
fall, have now removed from the Illinois ticket the partys number one vote-getter.
Just how satisfying this is to national Republican strategists was revealed in the joyful reaction of one of the chief backers of Richard M. Nixon for the Presidential nomination. Daley ha.s probably delivered Illinois and its 26 electoral votes to us, this Republican told us.
Beckier ...
(Continued From Page 4) All were shouted down.
Were asking young men to give up two years of their lives, said one unha p p y member, and we wont even give two days of our time to consider this.
The bill resulting from that session will be the law of the land until June 30, 1971, unless the House or Senate Arm e d services committees can be persuaded to reopen the matter.
, WASHINGTON :Nagy, Hungarian ballet dancer, has decided to remain in the United States rather than return I to the other side of the Iron Cur-; tain.
It really wasnt a dramatic
in this swamp town. The diess On Just One Day
is anything but black tie and the _ Ivan include 30,000 pounds
of wild hog, swamp caA>bage, black-eyed peas and what the sponsors describe as oth* delicacies. Proceeds from the food, alligator wre^ling and ^
It really wasn t a aramauc hoot this weekend go to-:here at the staUon," said Vito
Ihing-he really rather comfort- conserving the everglades, gonando, an assistant agent,
ably stayed on. Mrs. Marjorie Stafford, publicity director of
LOS ANGELES (AP) The mHTiing train from Oakland te-ought eight gray plywood crates.
Ive never seen anything like it in all the years Ive worked
Stafford, publicity director
the National Ballet, said Thurs- I WO ViCTOriGS day. He never went home. r; HaUaga
Nagy, 24, began dancing with ^rOr UGDate 163111
the AYDEN - The South Ayden
returned to l^nga y , . i School debating team won two
ing summer. He was back in the ... . ^
United States for the ballet sea
son in the latter part of 1966 and has remained in this country since.
I A spokesman for the National Ballet said Nagy has been ac-jcepted as a lawful per.manent 'alien by immigration officials, j The dancer was quoted as saying his decision was prompted' not by political reasons but by the feeling his best career opportunities are to be found in this country.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Strikes cost the nation 2,520,000 man-days of working time in January, highest losttime figure for that month in ^five years, the Labor Department reports.
: A bill authorizing the government to set standards control-
victories in State Debating Society preliminary competition in Washington this week and will participate in state finals at St. Augustine Ckillege in Raleigh next Tuesday.
Never eight in one day, never so many in ail the time since World War II.
As each crate was unloaded onto a baggage dolly Thursday and trundled away, eight soldiers in black armbands sakitr ed.
Inside each crate was a steel casket oooftaining the body of a Soutiiern Californian killed in Vietiiam.
The crates enter the United
Topic in the winning debate States at Travis Air Force base this week was An effort to south of San Francisico. From find the best possible means of there they go to the Armys combating crime in the United Mortuary Affairs Center at Dak-States. 'land.
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GREENVILLI, N.C.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 1f68/
CHILEAN FATHER This statue of Gen. Bernard CHIgglns. the latter-day father of the natkm of Chile, is part of the acenery In Chile Today, a color documentary film to be presented at East Carolina University Tuesday night, March 12. Geza de Rosrwr, one of the most popular fUm-lecturers ever to appear aa ECUs Student Government Associatkm Lecture Series, will present the film on Chile at 8 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. Tickets are available to the public at $1 each at the Central Ticket Office In Wright Auditorium, open weekdays from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. The mounted statue of Gen. OHlgglns above stands In a main section of the Chilean capital city, Santiago.
Missionary Will Be Speaker At Church
Jack P. Manly of Savannah, Georgia, will be the guest speaker at the Peoples Bible Church Friday night at 7:30 p. n*. He will also hold services Saturday at 7.30 p.m. and the 10:45 a.m. Sunday morning service.
After graduation from Gup-ton Jones College in December, 1950, he entered Bob Jones University for a year and a half to study Bible. Two and a half >ears from the date of his conversion he went to New Guinea to take up the work laid down by two young men who had been killed by the natives there.
Not Likely To RehimDefector
WASHINGTON (AP) -Czechoslovakia is expected to press its demand for extradition of a onetime Communist defense commissar who defected tc the United States, but government sources say it isnt likely he will be returned.
Ambassador Karel Duda of
For the next four and a half years, he surveyed and contacted some seventeen tribes of living in the stone age, ing the first man from the outside world to contact some of these primitive people. He was allowed to baptize some of the early converts.
Manly begin In 1959, to establish a work among the primi-t've headhunter, cannibalistic Susuk people. A dispensary was set up for the administering of medications by Mrs. Manly, a registered nurse, as the people were literally eaten up with a disease called yaws.
Manly is presently serving as Deputational Secretary with Baptist International Missions, Inc. The Mission is working in 22 countries with almost 200 missionaries. The mission willj enter any country in the world to take up the Gospel. |
Manly earned a B.A. and Th.' B degrees from Immanuel Baptist (Allege. He has had addi-| ticmal training in lin^istic with S.I.L. at the University of Oklahoma.
Peoples Bible Church Is located on 204 by-pass west. Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor.
Nursery facilities will be
available.
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11. Legume
12. Whimsical
13. Entreaty
14. Form of John
15. Tarboosh
16. Peruse
17. Vault 19. Gr. longE 21. Lixivium 23. Wolf like
animal 27. Discontent 30. Be located 32. Drugget
33. Sward
34. Obsolete
35. Forfeiture
36. Oil of roses 38. Hooter 40. Lately
acquired 42. So. Amer, wildcats 46. Deck of cards 49. Disencumber
51. Vandal
52. Pagan deity
53. Work unit
54. Compass point
55. Verge
56. Born.
57. Goddess of infatuation
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLI
DOWN
1. Heroic poem
2. Regan's father
3. Several
4. High
5. Ballad
Czechosovakia submitted the request Thursday for the return of Maj Gen. Jan Sejna of the Czechoslovak Defeitse Ministry.
Duda called on Walter Stoes-sel, deputy assistant secretary of state, to offer what the State Department called a preliminary application for Sejna's extradition.
Sejna, 40, his son and the lat-ters financee arrived in this country Feb. 28. They fled Czechoslovakia via Hungary. Yugoslavia and Italy.
Czechoslovakia has diarged Sejna vnth misappropriation of funds and embwzlement. He reportedly has been under investigation regarding alleged business dealings Involving misappropriation of about $20,000 worth o' alfalfa and clover seed.
But American officials expressed suspicion the charge is a cover and that the Czech government really wants Sejna because of his role in alleged military coup attempt to keep Antonin Novotny as the Czech president
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24. Bombyx
25. Heb. letter 26.Season
27. Utmost hyperbole
28. Seine
29. Cistern 31. Artificial
language
34. Unsmeltcd metal
35. Insect 37. Tarsus 39. Slice of pie 41. Singing bird
43. Ostrich
44. Relative
45. Dirk
46. Dessert
47. Put with
48. Gear tooth' 50. Fury
Refuse To Load Dr. Spock's Boat
NEW YORK (AP) - Long-shoremen have refused to kxad a ketch onto a freighter for shipment to the Virgin Islands for Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatrician, author and critic of the Vietnam war.
Dock workers of Local 856, International Longshoremens Association said Thursday they re-membered countermarching against an antidraft (-emonstra-tion in which Dr. Spock partid pated some months ago.
'They refused to handle the boat, a 35-foot craft built specially for I>r. Spock by Seafarer Fiberglass Yachts, Inc., of Huntington, N.Y. The freighter Atlantic Clipper sailed without the ketch.
OBSERVATORY SITE
PASADENA. Calif. (APT - A small island in 6.000-fool-high Big Bear Lake north of San Bernardino will be the site of a new California Institute of Technology solar observatory. The site was chosen because of the still, clear air over the lake. I
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Hm Dally Raflaetor, Oraanvtlla, N .C.Prfday, March t, 19M
New Conservation Action Urged By Johnson
FORECAST
wrM fli#w law Tawfwwfwes H^tndl UMit lefwfdav UUenU
WEATHER FORECAST Friday nlglit showers are expected to spread east from central CaMomla In an irregular band to the Missouri-K ansas area. More showers are forecast for the lower Great Lakes states and along the Gulf coast in Texas and Louisiana. It wl be milder in the eastern third of the nakm. (AP Wirephoto Map)
New England
Music Educator
Scott Sees No Boost
Is Visiting Prof
TRie chairman oi the Western Comecticut State College De-pstment of music, a 25-year veteran educator and an exp^ violinist, has temporarily joined the faculty of East Carolina University as a visitii^ profer-8or in the School of Music for ^ing Quarter.
Dr. Mervin W. WLiiecomb, who chaired the WCSC music program since 1958, is teaching
In Texes For Pay Hike
DR. MERVIN W. WHITCOMB
composition and strings and will be playing with the ECU Symphony Orchestra during his stay here.
He fills the vacancy of Dr. Thomas Miller, assistant dean of the music school who is on kave of absence this quarter to serve as guest professor in the doctoral program of the University of Hawaii.
Dr. Whitcomb, a violinist, has studied with Felix Winternitz, world renowned violinist and teacher; and Arthur Fiedler, concertmaster of the Boston University Orchestra. He has also studied with flutist George Madsen, Boston Symphony clarinetist Paul Mimart, trumpet player Walter Smith and organist Seth Bingham.
He has won three scholarships at the new England Conservatory of Music and one at the Malkin Conservatory of Music. He is a winner of the state competition in Rhode Island for string players and has won an Air Force prize for his original inarch, On the Beam.
RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov.
Bob Scott says he feels his program calling for a 10 per cent pay boost for state employes and competitive and attractive pay for teachers can be carried out without an increase in taxes.
Scott, can^)aignii^ for the Democratic nominatim for governor, made the comment Tlnirsday in a speech to the Raleigh CSvitan CKlb.
Pointing to Wg surpieses the state has piled up during recent bienniums, Scott said North CSar-olina has a tax base which grows as our people grow and does not need to be l*oadened.
Scott said the tax base and recent surpluses make me believe that we indeed can implement a pr(^am fw progress within our existing financial means.
During a questi<m-and-answa* piod, a reporter ariced Scott if he meant that he dees not expect to propose tax increases if he is elected.
Thats hope, he answered. Thats the implication erf all this.
Scott pointed out that the state has had substantial surpluses at the end of recent bieriniums, ranging from $74 million after the 1959-61 biennium to $172 m-lion after 1965-67.
Scott said nobody knows how much of a surplus the state will have at the end of this bien
nium, but there Is certainly nothing in the experience of this decade which would make us pessimistic, and nothing which would make us believe there would be a decrease in this surplus.
Police Scatter Brick-Throwers
EL DORADO, Ark. (AP) -Police used tear gas and chemical mace Thursday to scatter a crowd of about 60 Negro teen-agers who, the police said, had been hurling stones and bricks at passing vehicles.
I^lice Chief R. E. Pennington said the windshield of at least one passing car was broken by the youths and that Charles Williams, 24, had been arrested and charged with inciting a riot.
A group of about five Negro youths broke windshields and windows of several cars Thursday night in another section of town, police said, and two of the youths were arrested. They were not immediately identified.
Mayor L. L. Pesses declared a state of emergency Thursday and ordered a 9 p.m. curfew fw Friday and Saturday.
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson summoned C(M1-gress today to help renew the naticKi through a $1.2 billiwi program to conserve Americas natural resources, not only for mans enjoyment, but fw mans survival
The President put priority on his COTiservation program, whidi focuses on the goal of pure water and air, ending despoiling of the land, and preserving and creating beauty, and added measure of serenity and more outdoor recreation facilities.
The program proposes a probe of peaceful promises of the oceans depth m cooperation rather than competition with other nations.
It seeks new autb(H'ity to act against shipowners who discharge oil along the shores, in part by assessing them with the cost of cleaning up the mess. The latest oil pollution incident, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, spread 1.5 million gallons of oil
1. The Potomac River, which weaves along Washington, Maryland and Virginia for some 200 miles, by making it a national river, because failure to preserve it will make us the shame of generations to come.
2. CaliforniaDesolation wilderness in El Dorado National Forest, Ventana Wilderness in Los Padres National Forest, wildemess-area designation for the San Rafael and San Gabriel wilderness expanses.
8. ColwadoThe Flat T(^s.
4. ArizonaMt. Baldy, Pine Mountain, Sycamore Canyon.
5. The Spanish Peaks.
Johnson said other possible
preservation areas being surveyed are in Arkansas, Oklaho
ma, Georgia and Florida.
The President also asked Congress to strengthen government controls dealing with aircraft nmse. Planes would be certified Ml the basis of noise levels.
Johnson proposed a new law to supplement earlier legislation which would make it unlawful to discharge oil from a shMe facility, or fi*om a ship operating within 12 miles of the shore.
Officials said this was not an attempt to extend the three-mile territorial limit this nation recognizes, but was intended to expand the previous standard of liability which was limited to gross or wilful negligence and to ttie three mile line.
Hie accompanying provisiMi to require the polluter to pay all
cleanup costs contrasts with present liability limited to the salvage value of the ship involved.
Johnson said no conservation problem is more urgent than that of polluted air which takes an annual economic toll of billions, stains cities and towns, damages forests and farms, and threatens health.
To fight this menace, he asked (Dongress to provide $128 million for the 1969 fiscal year compared with $87 million for fiscal 1968. This would be spent under the clean-air act, which empowers the federal government to impose or enforce standards if states do not act*
To attack problems created by strip mining, Johnson pro
posed a new law under whidi the federal government would help states financially to develop their own plans to assure that all lands disturbed in toa future will be reclaimed.
The states would be given two years to submit such plMS to the secretary of the interior for review and approval. He would be empowered to impose federal standards if the states fail to set up their own plans or adopt inadequate Mies.
LONELY BURGLAR?
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) ^ The Highland Pet Shop was broken into and the burglar made off with one toucan bird, two monkeys and a parrot who says, Hello.
over bay and beaches when a
tanker In^e in two earlier this wedc,
Johnson asked for governmental authority to control strip mining which leaves the land scarred and barren.
He asked for mM*e natiMial parks and wilderness areas.
Urging action against air pollution, he said: From the great smokestadcs of indiKtry and from the exhaust of motors and machines, 130 mHliMis tons of soot, carbon and grime settle over the pecle and shroud the nations cities eadi year.
He also sought action mi water poIlutiMi and control of the debris of civilization ottering landscape and spoiling beaches.
Conservations concern now is not only for mans enjoyment but fM* mans survival, he said.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall told newsmen the program carries a $1.2 billion price tag, compared with $565 million now being rpent. Udall called the message the most: comprehensive, most significant i conservation message ever sent up to Congress by s President.
A key proposal was more government aid to communities building waste-treatment plants to fight water pollution, with the aim of generating $1.4 billion worth of plant constructioa.
The President also urged final congressional action on legislation to save these natural wonders:
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Paper Firm And Drexel Merging
DREXEL, N. C. (AP) - U.S.
Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. is merging with Drexel Enterprises Inc., a large furniture manufacturer, in a stock exchange valued at $100 million.
Drexel stockholders will receive nine-tenths of a share of U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers common stock plus eight-tenths of a share of $1.20 convertible preference stock for each of the 1,420,000 shares of common, a joint announcement said.
Drexel Enterprises, with 16 j plants and 1967 sales of $78.4 j million, will be operated as a: subsidiary under present man-: agement from its Drexel. N. C., | h^dquarters.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Three North Carolina servicemen were named in a Vietnam casualty list issued Thursday by the Defense Department.
They were Army Capt. Frank D. Pina, husband of Mrs. Jenni-ftr Pina of 6005 Cornish St., Fa-yrtteville; Spec. 4 Charles E. Bonds, son or Mr. and Mrs. Ver-nie W. Bonds of 5302 Old Rural Hall Road, Winston-Salem; and Marine Pfc. Danny Ledford, son of Mrs. Shirley Ledford of 408 Balnnnaa,
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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1968East Carolina Takes Slim Lead In Swimming
West Virginia
Wins Three Events
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor West Virginia University pulled three surprise victories yesterday as the Southern Conference Swimming Meet opened at Minges Natatorium at East Carolina University.
But the defending champions, the East Carolina Pirates held a riiaky lead after the first days activities.
Of the four events swum yesterday, West Virginia took the individual championship in three, the 500-yard freestjde, the 200-yard individual medley and the 800-yard freestyle relay. East Carolina captur the other fvrat, the 50-yard freestyle.
In team points, however, the Pirates were in their accustomed place, ahead (rf the pack. 'Hie Pirates put together 39 points for a slim lead over West Vir-^nia, which has 32. They are far ahead of the third place team, Virginia Military Institute with 16 points. Next comes William ft Mary with 14, The Citadel with four and Davidson with three.
All three of the West Virginia get new cwnference records. In the 500-yard freestyle, Louis Garcia finished with a time of of 5:18.8, set last year by ECU 5:12.51, beating the old mark Mike HamUton-West Virginias aifton Hutchinson won the Individual medley with a time of 2:07.43, for an other new mark. He had bested the old record of 2:09.5 held by ECUg Owen Paris, in the aftCT-noon trials, finishing there in 2:08.76. Paris finished second to Hutchinswi just fourteen hundredths of a second behind. The third West Virginia re
year by East
tance in 7:38.86, bettering the old mark by over seven seconds. The old record was 7:46-.0, also seUwsi Carolina.
The lone Pirate victory came in the 50-yard freestyle, when Layne Jorgensen touched out VMIs Robert Costigan by 12-hundredths of a second. Jorgensen finished in : 22.65 fw the short distance.
Todays events include the 200-yard butterfly, the 200-yard freestyle; the 100-yard breaststroke; the 100-yard backstroke, the 400-yard individual medley, and the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The meet winds up Saturday with finals that day starting at 3 p.m. Fridays finals are at 8 p.m.
Summary:
500-yard freestyle: Louis Garcia (WVU), Jim Manchester (ECU), George Collins (W & M); Rory Frey (VMI), Bob Moyni-han (ECU), Steve Howard (ECU), Jack Steele (Dav), Eddie Beach (Dav.), 5:12.51 (New Southern Ckmference Record).
200-yard individual medley: Clifton Hutchinson (WVU), Owen Paris (ECU), John Sultan (ECU), Keith Maurer (W & M), Mike Tomberlin (ECU), Bill Woodson (Dav), Larry Allman (ECU), Gary Canady (Cit), 2:-07.34 (New Southern Conference Record.)
Oklahoma City In
Tough NIT Game
OFF TO A RECORD Swimmers leave the sta rting blocks in the finals of the 200-yard individual medley
last night. Clinton Hutchinson, third from bottom, won the event with a record time of 2:07.34. The West Vii^inia swimmer had earlier set a new mark in the afternoon trials. The previous record was held by Owen Pans of East Carolina. West Virginia won three of the four events yesterday, but trails East Carolina in team points.
(Reflector Photo)
Carolina, Duke, State, (^ins Semi-Finals Of
S. Carolina
Tournament
NEW YORK (AP) Fourteen of the 16 teams in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament have received word on their first round opponents. Only the Oklahoma City Chiefs remain in the dark today, knowing only that they will have perhaps the toughest time reaching the second round.
The pairings, released Thursday for the 31st annual tourney at Madison ^uare Garden, pits Oklahoma City against the runner-up of the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference tournament, which ends Saturday-Fifth-ranked North Carolina and sixth-ranked Duke are expected to battle for the title and the automatic bid to the NCAA tourney. The second place team goes to the NIT, which does not give the (^efs much to choose from. Either North Carolina or Duke will be an NIT favorite with the ACC team already seeded first.
The Chiefs, 20-6, face the ACC runner-up in the second half of the opening night doubleheader
BOWLING
UNION CARBIDE LADIES
_______By KEN ALYTA
50-yard freestyle: Layne Jor- Associated Press SpcHis Writer gensen (ECU), Robert Costigan^ (mRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) (VMI), John Law (WVU), DichiThe right teams are left for Donahue (ECU), Mac Davis tonights Atlantic Coast Confer-
(Dav), Bob Kennedy (W & M),
ence Basketball Tournament
George Bear (W & M), Wayne, semifinals.
Giberson (W & M&), ;22.65. | Top - seeded Nwth Carolina,
800 yard freestyle relay: West|defending champio'a and No. . Virginia (Gulliford, Garcia, Hu- nationally, meets fourth-seeded iiK uiiiu chinson, Law); East Carolina; gouth Carolina at 7 p.m. (EST)
cord came in the 800-yard free-! Virginia Military Institute; Wil-jgnd second-seeded Duke, No.
tyle relay. The team of Tom liam & Mary; The Citadel, 7:-|in the land, plays third-seeded Guilliford, Garcia, Hutchinson 138.86 (New Southern Conference ^orth Carolina State at 9. and John Law covered the dis-'Record.)_ g^t all had some anxious mo
ments before surviving the on-slaughter of the unseeded second division clubs in Thursdays first round games.
Ehike barely managed to scrape out a 43-40 victory against Clemsons slow - down game; N.C. State led by only a point with eight minutes left be-f(N-e putting away Maryland 63-
NEW YORK (AP) What do leagues punters. Don Chandler 54; North Carolina saw Wake th Atlanta Falcons, whose 1- booted the other for 31 yards. Forest cut its 21-point lead to 12-1 record was the worst in The only team worse than the eight with six minutes left be-professional football last season, Packers in punting was the New fore gaming an 83-70 victory;
Falcons Punt Best In NFL
do better than the world cham pion Green Bay Packers? Punt, that's what.
The Falcons Billy Lothridge won the 1967 National Football League punting crown with 87 boots for an average distance of
York Giants with 55 attempts for an average of 36 yards. Trailing Lothridge were Bob-
and South Carolinas 101-78 rout of Virginia was acieved only after a 12-point Virginia spurt
by Joe Green of the Chicago cut the Gamecock lead to six Bears with 79 punts and Tom I points with 13:35 to play. McNeill of the New Orleans i Thus, the favored four all sur-
_____________________ Saints with 74. Each averaged ] vived trying times before mov-
laT^ya^dsTaccordSi^to figure 42.9 yards per kick. |ing a step nearer to the league
released today. The 1966 leader, Baltimores | title and the NCAA Eastorn Re-
The Packers on the other David Lee, finished fourth at gional berth that goes to the
hand were 15th ammg the 16 49-42.3. NFL teams with an average of
I winner. All except South Caroli-
S6.5 yards on 66 punts. Anderson kicked 65 for
Donny a 36.6
Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., won the 1965 U.S. womens ama-
tverage, next-to-last among the teur golf title.
A number of Greenville pe<^ pie have been appointed to posi-ticMis in file Little League, it was announced today by Dan H. Gordon, District IV Little League Athninistrator.
Named to posts as assistants to Gordon are: first assistant, William H. Qifton; second assistant, E. R. Carraway; sen-division first assistant, L. Wilson of Warrenton; senior division second assistant, Lt Ck)l. David Thomas of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C.; dis-Wct umpire consultant, Robert Starling; safety omsultant, Harold Forbes; district treasurer, Seth Jones Jr.; womens au-xillary chairman, Mrs. T. Jack Warren.
ior
T
HEADLESS MECHANIC?? Car bulldar and machanic Ray Fox hasn^t raally lost hit haad van though tha camera angla make* it appear to. Fox was working on a rear axle yesterday preparing the Dodge Charger Buddy Baker will drive in Sunda/s Carolina 500 at N.C. Motor Speedway. (AP Wirephoto)
Little League Officers Named
na, that is. The Gamecocks are on NCAA probation and meligi-ble for post-season piay. If they gain the finals, their opponent will go to the regionals at Raleigh, N.C., next Friday, regardless of the outcome.
Meanwhile, the National Invitation Tournament opening March 14 in New York is expected to grab either North Carolina or Duke whichever is left after the NCAA berth is filled.
Tcmights rivals last met only nine days ago, South Carolina breaking a 20-game North Carolina victory string 87-86 for a seasons split and Duke downing N.C. State 71-61 to sweep their two-game series.
Coach Frank McGuires South Carolina, best ACC shooting team over the season, shot a sparkling 59.8 against Virginia. The Gamecocks, who start four seniw^ and a sophomore, hit 25 of 39 in the first half fwr 64 per cent and a 54-39 lead.
Skip Harlickas 31 points and 2 by Gary Gregor led the barrage which featured long range gunning, bristling drives, classy ball handling and a 15-for-18 job at the foul line.
McGuire said hed rather be playing Duke tonight, explaining, We hava the same size ball club, practically.
He said tbe North Carolina Big Three of 6-foot-lO Rusty dark, All-American Larry Miller and sizzling sophomore Charlie Scott will be a problem for his team.
He figured his Gamecicks wont be able to play the holding type of game they used in beating Duke recently. North Carolina dictates the type of game you play, he added.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith, who was McGuires assistant at Chapel Hill before succeeding him, admitted his teams poor first half shooting bothered him, but said with a grain, As Ive said all year, thank Heavy for Larry Miller.
14 for a 17-point total and Clark had 10 for a total of 16.
Wake Forest Coacn Jack Mc-Closkey was critical of what he called several atrocious calls by officials when the game was still quite close.
Clemson shot only 32 times against Duke, Butch Zatezalo and Richie Mahaffey taking 25 of the shots as the strategy was to work the ball into them for good shots.
Coach Bobby Roberts said, I decided after we tried running with Duke a couple of weeks ago and were whipped we wouldnt run with them if we played them in the tournament. Nobody likes that kind if a game, but it was the only way we could win. When Mike Lewis fouled out I thought we had them.
man for Clemson with 16 points and 11 rebounds.
Dukes Vic Bubas praised the (Clemson effort and called his teams overall performance fair. It was the kind of a game in which every pass, every shot, every move means a lot, he pointed out.
Duke scored only six free-throws in the last six minutes as it nursed its razor-thin leat against a team that lost its sev enth straight and 20th of the year. Dukes second half zone defense and CJlemsons determination to wait for the good shot held down the score.
N. C. State got 16 points from Eddie Biedenbach and 15 from lanky sophomore Vann Williford, who also grabbed 11 rebounds, but needed 11 freethrows in the last seven minutes, when the
L.
30 40^ Am 54
W.
Penlites ............ 54
Nine Lives ......... Am
Carbonettes ........ AQVz
Evereadies ......... 30
High game and series. Mary . Rhodes, 173, 469.
TUESDAY EOWLETTES
Strikers ............ 58 34
Goofers ....... 57% 34%
Spares ............. 53 39
Toppers ............. 50 42
Embers ............ 34 58
Team One .......... 23% 68%
High game, Nora Lee Duem-ler, 181; high series, Naomi Coward, 474.
next Thursday after Marshall, 17-7, and St. Peters, 22-2, tangle in the first game.
Actually, the tournament, expanded from 14 to 16 teams last week, had no seedings, but it was learned that the draw was built around the ACC team, Dayton, Bradley and Kansas.
Kansas, 18-7, of the Big Eight swings into action Friday night against Temple, 19-8, before Vil-lanova, 18-8, and Wyoming, 18-8, the Western Athletic (Conference runner-up, square off.
Bradley, 19-8, which finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference, drew Long Island U., 21-1, the nations top-ranked small college team, in the second half of a doubleheader Saturday afternoon. Army, 20-4, and Notre Dame, 18-8, meet in the opener.
A Saturday night doubleheader completes the first round with Fordham, 17-7, paired against Duquesne, 18-6, and West Virginia, 19-8, meeting Dayton, 17-9. West Virginia finished second in the Southern Conference.
The quarter-fnls will bn Monday and Tuesday nights, March 18-19, the semitoals Thursday night March 21 a nd the title contest at 2 p.m., EST, Saturday, March 23. A game for third place starts at noon that day. The championship gams will be televised by CBS.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP S64 By Pass. GreenvUto
a Used t ft. Self-contained
Nomad Trailer ..... $2,600
a Camping Trailer Rentals a FnU Line of Shad Lores a Poney ............ $100.01
Uve Bait-Rod A Reel Repatn .sat. Si aj.-f
Pm, sjn.*SMn.
Lewis, top ACC scorer, left | Wolfpack made only two bas-with 2:40 to play and Duke kets, to put down a cold-shooting
ahead 39-38, but Clemson couldnt generate the drive. Zatezalo, No. 2 scorer in the league and Lewis each had only 13 points.
Richie Mahaffey was the big
(31AWF0RDS
Maryland team.
State Coach Norman Sloan! said Williford kept us on the positive side; the way be wa?: playing created a good atmosphere for us. He was superb.
SCOTCH
Miller scored 31 points, tying Harlicka for round honors. In the first half he took charge of a close game by hitting nine of 11 shots. Meanwhile, his mates managed only 7 of 24.
In the second half Scott scored
City League Sets Finals
030 ^435
HTomi ^HQUJurr
The Book Bam and Holts, who tied at the end of the regular season for the City League title, will battle again Tuesday for the City League championship. Both won matches last night in the tournament semifinals.
Holts, which later took a special playoff to determine first seeding in the tournament, downed Womack, 66-?(), while the Book Bam beat Whitehurst, 62-50.
In the opener. Holts pushed out to a 32-23 lead in the first half, and then outscored Womack, 34-27 in the second stanza, to enter the finals.
Riddick led Holts with 22 points, while Roebuck had 14 and Hendricks and Worthington each had 10. For Womack, Clay-
brook had 16 and Jordan had 12
In the second game, Whitehurst had its min^ pn an upset, pulling out to a 3()-23 lead in the first half. But Book Barn, wanting another crack at Holts, came back to outscore Whitehurst, 39-20, in the second half, and gain the victory.
Gibson led Book Bam with 23 points, while Fuller and Hardison each had 13. For Whitehurst Whitehurst had 20 and Ayers had 12;
The two finalists meet Tuesday f(M* the diampionship.
Prompt Expert Servlco All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Ckancra Main Plant
Thursdays Fif^ts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CJOPEINHAGEN, Denmark Tom Bogs, 165, Denmark, outpointed Bob Huntley, 161,% Los Angeles, 10.
POR'TLAND, Maine Renal-do Victoria, 139, Pittsfield, Mass., outpointed Roosevelt Ware, 147, New York, 10.
Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Resnlt
New York, AL, 1, Washn. 0 Fridays Games
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwatei, Fla.
Houston vs. Pittsbungh at Frt Myers, Fla.
Chicago, NL, vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Boston vs. Chicago, AL, at Sarasota, Fla.
Oakland vs. Detroit at Bradenton, Fla.
loreJl to WIeaiuro Salt
MR. DAVE KRAMER
tailoring specialist vvlll be In our store on FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 8th A 9th
Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.
Suits, sport coats or slacks In a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added rastl
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 80 PROOF. mPORTEDBYSOMERSCTUdiWTERSlJaNEWYQnC
MM
Ay den, Robersonville Win District Contests
Rockets Set Losing Record
Py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Henry Finkel topped his entire 1966-67 season ou^ut, but he couldnt keep the San Diego Rockets from tying another National Basketball Association record for futility.
Finkel scored 41 points Thursday night, one more than he cwed in 27 games as a rookie with the- Los Angeles Lakers
best San Di^o sewing performance was 37 points by Don Ko-jis.
Los Angeles, which led by 10 at the half, was paced by Elgin Baylor, with 35 points, and Archie Clark with 28.
Philadelphia trailed 96-93 after three quarters, but spurted to victwy as Wilt Chamberlain and Billy Cunningham each
last season, as the Rockets lost!scored nine points and Hal
to the Lakers 119-102.
For the Rockets, who have won just 15 times in 76 games, the loss was their 29th at home, tying an NBA record set by the 1964-65 San Francisco Warriors. Earlier this seaswi, the Rockets lost 17 straight, which tied a league mark held by those same Warriws.
In other NBA games Thursday, Philadelphia topped Cinc'r-nati 125-117, Chicago upset Bcs-tin 118-112 and St Louis outlasted Seattle 150-133.
Greer eight in the final period.
Chamberlain finished with 38 points and 28 rebounds. Greer scored 15 to push his NBA career total to 15,002. Oscar Robertsons 35 points led Cincinnati.
Chicago built up an 18-point lead late in the third period and then fought off a Boston rally for the Bulls third victory over the Celtics in their two NBA seasons. Bob Boozer topped Chicago with 26 points. John Havli-cek poured in 32 for Boston.
St. Louis went on an 11-point
Pittsburgh nipped Oakland | spree in the second quarter for 119-114, Houston downed Indiana | a 56-52 halftime lead and Seattle
115-104 and Minnesota todc Anaheim 124-115 in the American Basketball Association.
Finkel scored 29 of his teams 46 first-half points en route to a single-game record for the first-year-old club. The previous
could never get closer in the game at Portland, Ore. Len Wilkens scored 33 points for St. Louis, which clinched a tie for first place in the Western Division. Walt Hazzard and Rod Thorn each got 29 for Seattle.
Hawkins Win. For
Leads
Pipers
'iS
-
TWO FOR AYDEN - Ayden's Dail McUwhorn (22) buckets i jumper in
last night's district tourney contest with Bath. Looking on is Kent Allen (10). The Tornadoes won, 58-33. (Reflector Photo) _
Pitt, Martin Teams Triumph In Tourney
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
WILLIAMSTON Robersonville overcame a stubborn Knapp team here last nighi, winning the quarterfinal contest by a 59-54 count
Aydens Tornadoes rolled to a 58-33 triumph over Bath in the second game.
After Jimmy Roebuck scored the opening bucket in the first game, he added a three-point play to increase it to 7-2.
Later in the quarter, Knapp managed to tie it up, as a foul shot by guard Eddie Sanderlin knotted the score at 11-all.
Knapp got its first lead when Johnny Powell hit with 7:40 to play in the second period.
For most of the quarter, the teams traded baskets, as Robersonville emerged with a 27-25 margin.
The Rams got the first five points of the second half. Late in the period, Robersonville collected six straight points to push the lead out to 41-28. Throughout the second half.
the Rams handled Knapps press jgaj
lead down to five on Vemcm Powells bucket with five minutes left in the game.
The Rams increased their lead back to ten midway in the quarter, as James Roberson dropped a couple of foul shots and Phillip Stalls added a two-pointer to make it 53-43 with 2:32 showing.
Roberscm got three field goals and nine free throws for 15 points. Stalls added 13.
Leading a balanced Knapp scoring attack was Sanderlin who had 14. Scott Forbes had 11, while Vernon Powell and Hal-lett Chatman had 10 each.
Bath drew first blood in the seccMid contest, but George Booth quickly tied it up, and Dail McLawhoms foul shot put Ayden out in front, 3-2. Minutes later, a goal-tending call gave the Pirates their first lead, but Ayden rallied to make it 11-8 by the end of the quarter.
The Tornadoes pushed their lead out to 10 when B. T. Chappell hit a couple of free throws to make it 23-13. Ayden poured in the last 13 points of the second quarter for a 31-13 halftime
iod with a 44-25 cushion, completely dominating the boards and floor play.
The Tornadoes got their biggest lead, 29 points, when Chappell scored a layup with three minutes left in the game.
Chappell led all scorers with 17. McLawhom had 13 and Kent AUen had 10.
Cecil Lilley paced Bath with 14.
Bethel meets Jamesville tonight at 7 p.m., while Ayden and Robersonville play at 8:30. Tonights winners will play in the finals Saturday night.
S S4-54
f tp
5 1 11 4 4 14
4 1
5 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
too
with apparent ease Knapp struggled to chop the
Ayden completed the third per-
Knapp
1J IJ
1 Robarswivilia
13 14
BOYS GAME
Knapp
Robar'vill*
fg a tp Forbes
Roberson
3 e l5Sanderlln
Hardison
1 4 SJPowelt
Roebuck
a a 4VPowell
Cargile
3 1 ZNewbern
Goins
a 4 SCrozler
1 AAcRorle
S aEtherldge
Grey
Totals
17 as srretais
BOYS GAME Batli
Aydea
fgtttp LMley
Miller
304 Tankard
DMcLTiom
5 3 13 Paul
Chappell
4 y 17 MMoore
Booth
304 Boyd
Allen
S 0 10 Sheppard
Torner
1 8 a RMoora
NAAcL-hom
0 a 3 DWsters
AMcLTom
1 0 a MWalera
Jones
8 8 0
Braswell
0 8 0
Totals a 14 SB TatalS
t1 12 54 tp
4 3 14 2 0 4 OSS 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 too too 0 0
w rn
By THE ASS(X1ATED PRESS ,heim 124-115 and the Houston Its going to be difficult to dis- Mavericks won at home over lodge Connie Hawkins frwn the the Indiana Pacers 115-104 in No. 1 spot in tlM individual SCOT. the other ABA games silied-Ing race in the American Bas- uled.
ketoall Association. ! Don Freeman's basket put the
He strengthened his hold on Muskies ahead for good at 110-fhe t(^ rung by tossing in 39 109 against Anaheim. Mel Dan-points Hiursday night to lead iels led the winners with 24 the Pittsburgh Pipers to a 119-1 points while John Fairchild got 114 road victory over the Oak-32 for the losing Amigos, land Oaks. I Willie Somerset tallied 31
It was the 12th straight victo-j points for Houston as the Mav-ry over the Oaks, but the Oaks ericks beat Indiana with a last-werc in contention until the last quarter surge. Roger Brown
two minutes before losing their seventh in a row. The Oaks puHed within 112-111 before two free throws each by Hawkins and Chico Vaughn put the Pipers out of darker.
The Minnesota Muskies also . Angeles cored on the road ovct Ana-i 119-102.
was high for the Pacers with 30.
In the National Basketball Association, Chicago beat Bostim 118-112, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 125-117, St. Louis humbled Seattle 150-133 and Los defeated Sa.i Diego
They Should Have Greasy Neale Talk
Let
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI (AP) Fernando Toro, a Chilean-born jockey, rode three winners at Gulf-stream Park Thursday.
Walk Praised By Opponents
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) abama. Hayden Riley, *We didnt have a man who Crimson Tides coach, said:
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) When the National Football FoundaticHi and Hall of Fame introduced Earle (Greasy) Neale as a new member last winter they made one mistake. 'Ihey didnt let him speak.
Greasy would have told the bladc-tie gathering of 1,500 how he started as a coach of football and basketball at Muskingum for $83 a month. For six months, coaching two of their teams he received $500.
He would have told about the
WES-TEURY, N.Y. (AP) -James Dunnigan, Jr., 31, was named racing secretary at
ing at Maywood Park and Mon-i
football for six months in 1921.
Football has changed so ruins a mans knee. When a much the pro teams cant make knee .b hurt never heals. - . Rnffaio and Phoenix
a miming attack stick. Most of Fe^recall tlmt Greasy Neale
the ends are trackmen who go played in the 1919 World Series ^ * _
down just to catch a pass. There as the right fielder for the Cin- c^petOWN South Africa
are very few fakes. One of theicinnati Reds against the Chica-; _ Africas
grratest plays ^ to be an off j go White Sox. The Reds won the', spear-fishermen, Tony
tackle fake with the ball carrier | series, 5 games to 3, and after it ^ drowned off Seal Is-
going around end. You dont see < was over it became known as . . . gg ^ear here
that any more. ---
lege teamsMuskin^m, West Virginia Wesleyan, Marietta, Washington & J^erson, Virginia, West Virginia and Yale and had a pro turn with the
only scoreless tie in the 19221 Philadelphia 'Eagles, is 76 now. Rose Bowl. He would have told ^ The only football games he how he played jmo football one watches are on tdevisicm.
year for the Canton Bulldogs for $125 a game.
I was the right end, Greasy Neale recalled the other day, and I scored six touchdowns in my first pro game against the (Dolumbus Panhandles.
Sometimes I cant even stand them, says the native of Parkersburg, W. Va. Every game seems alike. Too much passmg.
Your injuries are so great
..T r- X u 1 T 1 j jespecially in the knees. In the first half I ^nd | I came into the National
and in toe second haU I played j jo get rid of the
quarterback. It was 60 minutes Wo.,co
the
could handle him, not even two who could handle him.
Thats how Kentucky coach
Ive never seen a player improve so much from one year to the next. Hes the best Ive seen
Adolph Rupp, basketballs win-in years and theres no telling ningest tutor, feels about Neaf what his potential might be.
the Black Sox Scamtel. Some ^
White Sox players had con- / -o
spired with garnblers to throw the games. Eight White Sox P were dropped from baseball for
Neale, who coached seven col- White Sox players Spearfishing Champlon-
the games. Eight White Sox
...... After a vain rescue attempt,
life. jhis Eastern Province team
We could have beaten them, mates, whom he c^tained. anyway, says Greasy Neale, wthdrew the champiw-
He received a record share of ships. Dicks was the world jg 207 record holder for a black marlm
reLsy Neale play^ 107 jcatoh of 317 pounds.
more games in h^is first fiw PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -years in [f Unbeaten Renaldo VictrrU of
f^pT22 Wito ld IMl W were with Cincinnati.
CANADA
DRY
BOURBON
$255
AiPINT
Roosevelt Ware of New York w unanimous decision in their i
Walk, the University of Floridas junior center.
I think Walk could give Lew
In his first 17 games this season, Walk averaged 27.3 points a game and 202 rebounds. His
Alcindor (UCLA All-America) a; Pomt total was 464. good battle, adds Rupp, and! With seven games remaining Im not trying to make him out, he had shattered Floridas rebounding record for one season. Veterans around the campus say he is without a doubt the best player in the University of Floridas history.
r XV. ,1 XU J clipping penalty because clip-
<rf fMtball m toose days ^ we y, from toe rear is toe only a 1 loved i^none of this two fr, hurt-
platoon stuff you see today. I g ,^^3 ^,3 3
Whi we went to ttie Rose alty. Theyre dead .vrong.
Bowl with Washington & JeKer- .^,,3 ^ 3 fr^^, the....... ____________ -----------
son to play informa we took ^ natural way, but game is closer to 80 than I am. i weight crowns.
Mily 18 men. One man got sick' in Kansas City but we played the whole game with 11 men. I believe I got $1,200 for coaching
10-rotmd bout Thursday night. |
Victoria, 139, bM from the nose from the third round on
He hit .262 in his rookie year with the Reds. He listed his birthday then as Nov. 5, 1893.
I was really bom in 1891, . . .. ...
admits Greasy Neale, but I 7, tod his ^ht eye
wanted toe^t beUeCe I was '''4 P^^es
only 20 instead of 22. It doesn't!*" * '<>
matter now, as long as I can get Victoria holds both the Ne>* out on that golf course. My golf .England lightweight and welter
as an All-America. Walk is doing that for himself.
Tommy Bartlett_ Walks coach, says:
Ive played against, watched and coached some fine big men and Walks the best, overall. Hes the complete basketball player and he does it all with amazing consistency.
Other coaches whose teams have come up against the 6-foot-11 center feel the same way about the Miami Beach native.
Walk tallied 36 points and grabbed 31 rebounds against Al-
SATURDAYS SPORTS
Basketball
District at Williamston Swimming Southern Meet at ECU State High School at Chapel Hill
Two-year-old trotter Nevele Pride won $222,913 during 1967.
Scores
Hmrsdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PGESS Fordham 72, Manhattan 66 St. Louis 77, Memphis St 65 N'VU 56, Rutgers 49 Missouri 91, Nebraska 70 C^lahoma 84, Colorado 78 !
Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conference First Round
No. Caro. St 63, Maryland 54 No, Carowina 83, Wake Forest
70
So. Caro, 101, Virginia 78
BAIKETBAllCIRCUr/
The Fabulous
S5:'i
\
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
SHOW
MINGES COLISEUM
East Carolina University - Greenville, N. C.
SUNDAY, AAARCH l(Hh 3 00 PM Sponsored by ECU TRACK TEAM
Tickets: $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Ail Seats Reserved
On Sale At: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley Barber Shop; From The ECU Track Team
When You MOVf-
If You Tell Us in Advance!
TO GET quick action In changing delivery of thii newspaper to your new address, be sure to let us know a few days b^ore you move. Ju*t tell your carrier-boy or phone our office, and you will be assured of uninterrupted enjoyment of your daily news^perright when so many of its time-and-money-saving services are most helpful to you I
IT'S ALSO important to settle up with your newspaper boy if you are moving away from his route. He is in business for himself and the cost of all copies delivered to your home comes out of his pocket, unless you pay him in full. Do it before you go I *
The Daily Reflector
UtRIUCHY STRAIGHT R0UR80N WHISKEY, tf HROOr. CanKOA OHY 0>8IiL(.lN0_C(HlPKNY, NICHOLaSYIUE, JESSAUINE COUMTY,
Dazzling Displays From Rocket Testing Center
An P Special Report By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Space spectaculars of breathtaking design and beauty are occasionally delighting and awing residents of Eastern and Western states.
On the broad canvas of the morning or evening sky, miles-
Twenty Joined India Seminar
Twenty teachers and others from seven Eastern North Carolina counties have completed a special seminar on fodia at East Carolina University.
The seminar, sponsored by the universitys Division of Continuing Education (DCE), en* rolled participants from Oaven, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt and Washington counties.
Its purpose, according to as-istant DCE director Garlan Gailey, was to give enrollees more comprehensive understanding India.
Instructors were three natives of India on the ECU faculty. Dr. S. G. Kuthiala, Dr. K. L. Sind-wani and Dr. M. L. Sindwani.
Seminar enrollees included:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Ruth B.' Gamer, ECU; and Mrs. Robert Pittman, Kttl W. Wright Road.
long plumes of pastel smoke appear as if by magiczigzagging, looping and spiraling in psychedelic splendor.
Occasionally there are bursts of green, red or blue light that da:^e beholders up to hundreds of miles from rocket test centers here and at Cape Kennedy, Fla.
Missile men call these displays of spatial fireworks twilight phenomena.
The king-size pyrotechnics come at dawn or dusk, when the sun is below the horizon and in the right position for its rays to be bent earthward by particles
in tiie exhaust of a just-launched missile or space booster.
Rockets fired from Vanden-berg on the central California coast have created exhaust
trails seen as far north as Oregon and as far east as Utah. Some Cape Kennedy rockets'
have been spotted from points i along the entire lower East | Coast. '
The weird geometry of the
zigzag trails is due to high
speed cross-winds as the 17,500 mile an hour rockets streak through the thin air at the edge of space. Up there40 miles or higherair molecules are so
scattered they can be blown at speeds of 300 mp.h. without bumping into each other and slowing down.
These thin, shifting winds twist and twirl the exhaust smoke into formations incredible to those unfamiliar wii the whims of upper atmosphere turbulence.
The pastel colors of the smoke trails and the occasional prismatic flares of rainbow hues are credited to particles of metals and frozen vapor in the gases ejected as the rockets fuel burns.
In the near-vacuum at 200,000
feet these hot gases expand swiftly over great distances, at rates impossible in the lower atmosphere. They also fluoresce the process which yields the many colors of neon lightson a giant scale, producing oohs and ahs from onlookers on the the ground.
The brighter displays apparently are generated by Minute-man missiles, which have a significant amount of metallic particles in their solid fuel.
! The direction of the launch missiles from here usually are I fired west toward a target area near Kwajalein Island, and sa-'
tellites are aimed south into polar orbitdetermines the length of the exhaust trail visible in the sky..
The angle of the viewer also plays a role. Observers looking up the tailpipe of a rocket fired west are likely to see a brighter but smaller cloud than those who watch the same launch from points north or south of the base.
An Air Force spokesman says the maneuverability of recently developed missiles is not responsible for the wild zigzagging apparent in some exhaust trails.
and Dec. 21, 1967. Minuteman 1.
The spokesman said there
may have been earlier displays missle launchings started here in 1958but no fecords
were kept. Prior to 1962, firings generally were in the daytime.
Do Air Force scientists know in advance that a certain launch is likely to produce space fireworks?
Dec. 18, 1962, Scout space We know that this is possible booster; March 2, 1965, Minute-j if the launch falls between cer-
man 1; Dec. 15, 1965. Minute- tain hours in clear weather, he
Missiles do make adjustments in their course, he says, but these are not sharp enough to cause the crazy patterns sometimes seen in the sky. Our scientists tell us the truly spectacular patterns are caused by winds.
The Air Force has documented eight twilight phenomena at Vandenberg:
man 2; Jan. 17, 1967, Atlas F; Sept. 21, 1967, Minuteman 1; Sept. 26, 1967, Minuteman 1; Dec* 5, 1967, Scout space booster
said, but I can assure you we are not going to advertise them. Most of our launch times are cret until the bird goes up.
Local Students On Dean's List
Several local students have qualified for the Deans List at I.enoir County Community 0)1-lege for the winter quarter, according to Dr. Jesse L. McDa-| niel. Dean of the college. !
The students include: Mary Ann Harrison of Snow Hill, col-! lege parallel; James Shelton Grant and Nancy Kaye Hedgepeth, both of Ayden, and Marilyn Gail Leckie of Farmville, technical and vocational level.
Miss Jefferson In Drama's Cast
SPARTANBURG, S.C.-Miss Linda JeferstHi of Greenville, N. C . is appearing in the Converse i College drama production, The | Childrens Hour Thursday, Fri-I day and Saturday in the Little Chapel Theatre on campus at I p.m.
.Miss Jefferson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. G. Jefferson of W. Fifth St., is a member of the freshman class.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
PRIOAV 7:00 McHatt 7 3D Tarin I.M Star Trak f 30 HoOywood
Sq.
4:23 Weather 4:30 Frank McOae 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 1:30 Get Smart
10 00 Bell Telephone 9:00 Ahovles 11:00 Newt 11:15 News
11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATUKDAY 7:00 Big Picture
7 30 Small WorM
8 00 Superman 30 Space Angel V OO Super Six
9 30 Super Pres.
10:00 Piintstones
11.30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 1:00 Hospllailty 9:00 HeraW 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11:30 The Answer 13:00 Wegon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 3:00 Matinee
10:30 Young Samson 4:00 OoH 11:00 Birdman 5:00 Animal Sec
11:30 Sec. Sduirrel 13:00 Top Cat 13 30 Cool McCooi 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Basketball 3 30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf 4:00 News 4:15 Sports
5:30 Branded 4:00 College Bowl 4:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Mother In 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11: Tonight
WNa - Ch. 9
1l;1S Roller Derby 13:15 Movie SUNDAY 1:00 My Path I: America Sings 9:00 Tom 4 Jerry 9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10; Look up 11:00 Camera Three' 11: Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 13: Face Nation 1:00 Dennis 1; The Deputy 3:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Showcase 4:00 31st Century 4: Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben ;00 Ed Sullivan
FRIDAY
7:00 Basketball 11:00 Final Report II: Movie SATURDAY 1:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9: Hcrculoids 10:00 Shanan 10: Space Ghost 11:W Moby Dick 11: Superman 12: Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1: Chinchilla 1:44 Vk Bubas 2:M Cartoons 3:00 Greatest 4:00 Upbeat 5.00 Wrestling 4:00 Village Sq.
4: Wagoner 7:00 With The Stars 9:00 Smothers 7: Jackie 0leoson10;00 Impossible l:W ACC 11:00 News
11:00 News H: AAovIe
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Wizard I; Entertain. 9:M Will Sonnett 10: Rise A Fall 11:00 wealtier 11:05 News 11 ;M Sports 11: Joey ilihop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 1:15 Telestory I; King A Odie 9:00 Casper 9: Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10: Journey 11:00 King Kong 11; Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12: Bandstand 1; Happening 2:00 Matinee 3: Pro Bowlers 1:00 World Sports 4:M Review 4:45 News 4:55 Highway Fat. 7: Dating
0:00 Newlywed I; Welk 9: 3rd. ReiUi 10: Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 1:00 Faith I: Insit^t ' 9:00 Revival 9; ANIton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Buliwlnkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E.GA 12: Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1: Iss. A Ans. 3:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Grand PrI* 5: White Hunter 4:00 Step Beyond 4: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 1:00 River Kwal 11:15 News 11: Thriller
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THE SOLE THAT MUST EE YOURS '
'('Ji TO HAVE LAJD W' SO-COSTLY A SACRJfJCE, UROfy TH - -OF FREEOGM
Mexico City National Cemttery, Mexico
Manila Cemetery, Republic of Philippinee
This sculptured figure graces the facade of the Court of Honor of the newly dedicated National Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii. 26,286 names of American heroes, missing in action in WW II and Korea, are inscribed in the marble walls of adjoining monuments.
Naval Memorial, Gibraltar
Aisne-Marne Memorial, Belleau, France
National Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii
t* * i''U .
fsf'
Flanders Field, Waregem, Belgium
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW^AP Ncwtftiiref
y
Gold' Price Change Could Mean U.S. Broke Word
By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - How many Anwricans can really say how they would be affected by an increase in the pricr of gold i>y devaluing the dollar in relation to that metal?
The answer requires no professional survey. This is a wasteland area (rf knowledge. It is filled with rumors, misinterpreted statements and wild speculations held together by a thread of fear. But why worry?
To the average American a gold price increase ver\* likely wccld have almost nr personal effect. His wages, real estate and savings account would show little if any change.
Moreover, most consumer prices wouldnt show great changes immetfiately, although a gold price increase might be inflationary over the longer term.
Stock prices might drop, because any rumblii^s in the world monetary system shake confidence, and cwifidence is the underpinning of the market But the asset value of corporations wouldnt change much.
Then why should the ordinary wage earner worry about such a possibility? He shouldnt; the I problem isnt his, even though it i may relate to him if he intends I to travel and spend money abroad. Instead he should let khe monetary officials do the
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARUK H. GOREN (e ifM ir T* ClilcMt TrttoMl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
O A le 9 7 3
41 A 10 C 5 3
WEST EAST
4K984 QJS
^J94 ^ 108765
Oi4 0KQ5
49842 4J7
SOUTH 4 A 10 3 2 ^ AK32 O J 82 4KQ The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 4 South was guilty of patting all his eggs in one basket in attempting to win nine tricks.
West opened the four of spades against the three no trump contract, East played the jack and South won the trick with the ace. The jack of diamonds was put thru for a and East false-
carded by winning with the king. He cashed the queen of spades and continued with the five, enabling West to win two more tricks in the suit to complete the defensive book. North was obliged to make
two discards the third and fourth spades. Declarer selected two small clubs inasmuch as be was- com-miting himself to brining in the diamond suit. The. heart return was won by dummys queen and South reentered his hand with the queen of clubs to lead the eight of diamonds. West followed with the six and North played the sev^ When East turned up with the queen, the contract was defeated.
South did not avail himself of every opportunity in planning his campaign. He could, in fact, have saved himself much mental agony by cashing the king and queen of clubs. When Easts jack drops on the secokl round, declarer has his nine tricks. He merely crosses ovr to the ace of diamonds, runs the clubs and then overtakes ^ queen of hearts with the king to cash 18 ace for the fulfilling trick.
There is an alternative play that permits declarer to develop the diamonds safely. South merely ducks two rounds of spades and wins the third with the ace. He now can afford to lose both diamond finesses for East is unable to get his partner in to cash the setting trick.
wonying, as they are now. Its their h^dache.
The proidems with gold at the moment renters around international trade and commerce, an area of human endeavor from which most people aro well insulated for the time being. It involves nations rather than small men^sers of these nations.
These countries have their own peculiar currencies which are ideal for -business within their borders. But nations in hi-temational trade are a bit more suspicious. They want to be sure of a currencys worth.
This is accomplished through value ratios of one currency to another. But any structure needs a keystone, as does this structure of currency iatios. That keystone is gold, pegged at $35 an ounce, a constant price.
'The United States pegs that price, a completely artificial CMie arrived at during the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. It does this by guaranteeing to redeem U.S. dollars for gold, by selling gold to foreign nations for $35 an ounce.
Since this constant p>rice )orts the structure of currency ratios, it isnt difficult to understand why the United States and many other nations want to be sure the gold price remains unprofaned.
To tamper with the monetary structisre could be troublesome, and chaos in world trade would result. That the $35 price is defended as sacred is understand-ab\e. \
A threat to that structure now exists. For years the United States has been spending morei abroad than fweigners have spent here. This has left about $^ billion abroad, whereas the U.S. gold supply is down to $12 billion.
If the country cannot reduce its balance of payments deficit, if it cannot get some of those dollars back throj^ foreign spending in the United States, then it may have to back down on its word.
Weyerhaeuser Receives Award
PLYMOUTH-The Pulp and Paperboard Division of the Weyerhaeuser Company, Plymouth, has been presented the Water Conservation Award for the eastern region of North Carolina by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.
Sterling Bailey, Pulp Technical Director, received the award on behalf of the company at the Governors Conservation Achievement Banuet in CTiar-lotte on February 23.
The following statement relative to Weyehaeusers efforts was made by the Federation:
In cooperation with the North Carolina Water Pollution Control Authorities in the development and operation of effective water pollution abatement and control facilities, the Weyerhaeuser Company is assuring the maintenance of satisfactory water quality for the protection of the important fishery resources and other essential uses in the Lower Roanoke River. This effort has resulted in the establishment of extensive waste-water control and treatment facilities at the companys pulp and paper mill at Plymouth, North Carolina, which facilities are now being upgraded, at considerable cost, in order to enhance the companys capability in protecting the quality of the waters of the area.
The^Daily Rflctor, Grrsenvillo, N. C.Friday, March 8, 19B13
The Worry Clinic .
Words Of Praise Can Make The Difference
'The longest runway in the world47 milesis at Edwards Air Force Base in Murdock, Calif.
Missionary To Nigeria Will Be Sunday Speaker
Miss Ernelle Brooks, Southern Baptist missionary to Nigeria, will speak at the Arlington Street Baptist Church, Sunday morning during the 11 oclock worship service.
Miss Brooks is presently on furlough from her responsibilities as a nurse and instructor at a girls school in Abeokuta, Nigeria. WTiile on furlough she resides in Greenville, her home.
A Junior Choir, led by Miss Elaine Buckner and accompanied by Miss Linda Shearin, will render special music also during the morning worship._
Judys Sunday School lesson was very much appreciated. But only one boy came up afterwards to pay her a compliment. And this is par for the course! For men are socially shy and inarticulate. If you males want to win women, and also put the Golden Rule into effective daily action, learn the 5 basic laws for paying compliments.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-511: Our son Daniel, the dental surgeon, has been teacher of a teen - age class in the local Sunday School-But he would inveigle any visitor to substitute for him whenever possible,
ITius, he asked his sister, Judy, to pinch hit when Judy and her children were visiting at our farm home.
Judy teaches a class of h e r own at Glen Ellyn, HI., so she is used to the job.
How many of you believe in prayer? Judy asked the young people, who were just out of high school.
Every hand came up.
How many of you believe that God always answers prayer? was Judys next query.
And only one girl now raised her hand.
Your votes are about what I always obtain when teaching a class of your age, Judy replied.
But God always an s w e rs prayer!
However, he doesnt always say Yes.
talk, one of the boys in thelunderstanding of Emily Post** class came up and compliment- and social etiquette.
I ed her on the lesson. Many devoted mothers will
' This pleased Judy tremendous- thus spend extra hours trying |ly, for she told us about it la- to pi^epare the favo:'ite pie Iter, which is how I happened or pake or other delicious vito hear the gist of her dis-'andV that her hushard or son course may relish, yet they dont even
Daddy, she asked, isnt it verbalize a word of praise! unusual for a boy to pay thej Except for their request for speaker a compliment? double or triple helpings, they
And my answer is, Yes. take her hard work for grant-
Although I have address ed cd.
literally hundreds of high Yet a few words of praise v II school and college convocations, make a girl or mature woman and although the audiences re-i float on the clouds in delight, spond wonderfully, it is morei So men who want to have a likely to be a coed who stops j winning way with the opposite afterwards to verbalize a com-sex, should learn the 5 basic pliment. rules for paying complimen s!
For the male sex usually j Send for my booklet, T h e In manv cases he savs No Ian-,Compliment Club, enclosing a
es a swer your pray | | go cents, and use these rul-
Many of you may have pray-, ~ happiness,
ed to get an A grade on ani exam in school, although you| didnt study and prepare proper-! ly to warrant an A. So it! wouldnt be fair for God to say Yes.
And others will pray for things that God realizes are not appropriate or timely.
For example, suppose a kindergarten child, aged 5, should ask his daddy for an expensive wrist watch.
His daddy would proper 1 y say No at that time, though he might give him the same watch when he graduated from Junior High.
Judy then continued with the lesson, slanting it very well to the interests of those late teen
agers.
And at the conclusion of her
Come to Cfiurcfi
For Your Sunday Reading
Private Collection of Americana
You ctn hardly find Manola on tha map, it's to small. But this small Hertford County community is tha homa of what could bo tho most extonsivo privata collaction of Amaricana In tha south.
CIsronca Parkerit Country Store of Y astaryaar" and its fascinating contents are the subject of Sunday's feature page in the Dally Reflector. Illustrated with pictures of some of ^o most unusual Hamf^ the '^untry Sto re of Yesteryoar" offers a raminiscent look into tho psst.
Does America Need an Ombudsman?
If you are trapped in bureaucratic red tape, Senator Philip A. Hart suggests that a special agent*' might be helpful. He explains how a neutral representative serving as an intermediary between citizens and their government could cut the knots and solve your problems.
THE DAILY REREaOR
"Pitt County's Homo Nowspaper"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lent I
Rev. Jotin w. Drake, Jr., Rector Rev. Lawrence P. Houetoe, Jr Associate Rector
7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion,
Laymen's Breakfast following 7:30
service |
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. John|
Stroughton, Lay Reader
9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser-i
mon
5:00 p.m.Acolytes i
:00 p.m.Young Churchmen
7:00 p.m.Lay Readers 1
7:30 p.m.Adult Instruction |
2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chap-1
ter j
5:30 p.m. Mon.Canterbury |
8:00 p.m.St. Lvdla's Chapter
8:00 p.m.Vestry Meeting
10:00 a.m. Tues.Episcopal Church-
women
5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury
3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts S:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST 404 East 8th St., W. Paul Duckatt, Minis-ter
10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lesson Topic, "Christ, the Humble Servant".
11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship with the Lord's Supper,
Sermon topic, "Stewardship".
6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour
for Youth and Adults;
Adult lesson from Mark, Chapter 16. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper,
Sermon topic, "The Way Which Seemeth Right". (Chart Sermon)
7:30 p. m. Tues.Meeting of Church Board
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer meeting and Bible Study. Lesson from 17th Chapter of Acts of Apostles.
Name Spellman Post Successor
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today named a 47-year*; old New Yoriter, Auxiliary Bishop Terence James Cooke, to succeed the late Francis Cardinal Spellman as Roman Catholic archbishop of New York.
Archbishop Cooke had been one of Cardinal Spellmans aux-; iliaries in New York since Sept. j 15, 1965.
His appointment wa a surprise to observers at the Vati-' can, since his name had not been among those mentioned as! a likely successor to Cardinal! Spellman. Vatican circles con- sider him unusually young to be given the richest and most pow- j erful archdiocese in America.
Cardinal Sp^^llman died on; Dec. 2 at the age of 78. The' Most Rev. John J. Maguire, Spellmans 62-year-old coadju-1 tor archbshop and second in| command, to administer the archdiocese until the Pope, named a successor to the cardi- i nal.
Archbishop Cooke presumably will be elevated to the College cif i Cardinals at the consistory the Pope is expected to hold soon to name new princes of the church. There is general expectation that this will be held before Easter, April 14.
(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.)
Release from physical strain comes with spiritual refreshment. If you are not regularly attending church, you are cordially invited to our services.
A FRIENDLY
Welcome Awaits You!
Sunday, March 10,1968 9:45 a.m-Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.
Gods Reconciling Grace
The Pastor Broadcast Over WOOW 6:00 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.
The Faith of the Centurion
Jarvis Memorial METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington St. Dr. Joyce V. Early, Pastor Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, Assoc
SAINT JAM METHODIST CHURCH RaraM Hill CIrela at E. Slxfb SL * Rav. W. K. Qaick, MHiblw Raw. RrMk R. Barry A L. A. Watts, Asaactato MMiatars
8:45 & 11:00 a.m.The Worsnfp of God SarmooMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Ciass for the /Mentally Retarded Children.
5:30 p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.Y.F.
7:30 pjn.Parish Lenten Study Groups meet
9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.Weekday Nursery
9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kindergarten
7:00 a.m. Tues.Methodist men's
Breakfast at the Silo Resturant 8:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service
Guild meets with Mrs. Don Presser
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop No. 340
8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir Rehearsal
8:00 p.m. Thurs."Films For Families" Serlas
7:00 a.m. Fri.-Sr. Hi. M.Y.F. Lantn Breakfast
10:00 a.m. Sat.Lenten Confirmation
Class
BABBED BZIBE and Babbling Brooks
Spring: son ahfann DnbbbDg brooksand barbed wire. A bird song lilts prettily on fragrant airand a sniper shot splits the silence. New green burgeons through brown winter gzasses-~nd red blood drenidies jungle earth.
One's description of tiid season depends upon location. In some parte of tiie world then are happy people, en>
joying the spring, looking forward to Easter services. Other faces of this globe find suffering people, anguished by the sunshine, hungry, afraid, lonely, dying.
Centuries ago on black Calvary hill, Jesus of Nazareth demonstrated perfect love. Down through the ages. His life and teachings have p^ted the way for mankind to heal the ills of the world.
So, in this Lenten season let us offer ourselveB time and talentsto the service of His Church in ite task of making Hia Idngdoxa come upon earth.
OUR REDEEMER UTTHERAN CHURCH
Comer el Seetti Efen aas
SH.
9:45 a.m.Church School
11:00 a.m.The Service
5:00 p.m.Confirmation CiaM 2
7:00 p.m.Congragatlonai Committes
Artaet
8:00 pjn.Church Council 8:00 pjn. Mon.Lutheran Church Women
7:30 pjn. Wed^-MW-Week Lenten *er-vice
8:00 p.m.Choir Practice
TRINITY FREE WILL BARTIST OeliMi Rea anS 154 By-Faaa
Rav. R. B. Crawtard, pastor
11:00 a.m.Sarmon "Soma Lawt of Spiritual Work"
9:45 a.m.Sunday Sctwel
7:30 p.m.Sermon "Our Bodies, A
Living Sacrifice"
3:00 p.m. Mon.Tha Sophia Hardee Circle of the Women's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Luby Griffin, 313A West Second Street
7:30 p-m. Mon,The Laura Bell Bernard Circle of the Women's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Pete Avery 403 East 13th Street with Mrs. Steve Johnston as Co.-hostess
7:30 p.m. Mon.Tha Willing Stewards Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets wfth Mrs. Robert Tugwell, 1804 East Greenville Blvd.
5:00 a.m. Tues.Man meat ai the Church to pray
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs and Bible Study
7:30 p.m. ThurtifVisitation Evangelism
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal
March 24-31Revival Services A nursery is provided during worship service.
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST $19 . waMiNifian St.
Joyce V. Early, D. D-, paster Thomas E- LoHis. B. D., associata pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"God's Reconciling Grace" Dr. Early
4:15 p.m.Jr. High Council, DEC'S office
5:15 p.m.Youth Sing
5:45 p.m.Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship
Hall
5:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYF, Couples'
Classroom
7:30 p.m:Divino Worship, Chapel Sarmoiv"The Faith of the Centurion" Rov, Tom Loftis 10:00-4:00 p.m. AAon,Conforence Sem-tnar on Social Raiatlona, Fallowahip Hll
7:30 p.m. Tuaa.>Choea>Up MeeHng with Or. Thenaaa Williams 10:00 a.m. Wad.prayer Oreup 10:00 a.m. Wad,-Veafien Church Sehool Workers, Youth Chapel 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Cnotr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Oroup 1:00 p.m. Wed.Chancal Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 11:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training f and Confirmation Class, Pario
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is boing sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentst
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's HeadquarttfFs Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Homo Savings and Loan Ass*n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681
iiggt Prug Store
Prescriptions Corofully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
If
14-T1m Daily RaffMter, OrMnvilla, N. C.-P riday, March 8, 1968
One State Not Going
Is
Along On DST
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Only one of the 50 states definitely is not going along with Daylijght Sav-
Found Largest Pond Cyprus
STANENVILLE, Ga..(AP) -Forest ranger Paul Musgrove says Americas largest pond Cyprus has been discovered in an Alapaha River swamn. He said the tree, in excellent condition,! s^^e DST tWs year.
Is 21 feet, 10 inches in cir- One other state, Kentucky,
ing Tiine this year, but three otb^ states are in the i'ocess of making up their miiKls.
An Associated Press survey also shows that two states are going to put the issue to their voters in November. In the meantime, their docks will be put ahead an hour April 28 and turned back an hour Oct 27.
Hawaii, which exempted itself from Daylight Saving Time last year, is standing pat this year.
Alaska, which was granted an exemption last year, will ob-
cumference, 121 feet high and
didnt conform With DST last
has a crown spread of 90 ieet. year because its legislature
The meaairements, submitted to the champion tree contest sponsored by the American Forestry Association, almost doubled the previous champion, Musgrove said.
The question of whether Georgia will stay with the DST ma-jwity is bddie the kgislaUire.
Arizonas House ^iproved a bill to exempt the state from DST. The Senate adopted a bill to exempt Arizona but also to set up a referendum (mi the issue in Novembw. The differences must be reconciled.
Michigan, with its Upper Peninsula on Central Time and the lower section in the Eastern zone, gained exemption in 1967
ed: stirting In 1967, all states will observe DST from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in ^April until 2 am. on the last Sunday in Octoberexcept that any state may exempt itself by passing a sRate law.
PUBLIC NOTICB
by vote of its l^slatme but residents signed a suffici^t number of potions for a referendum. This nullified the legiMa-tive acti(Mi. llie referendmn is scheduled for the NovenJher electiOTL South Dakotas legislature
didnt have a 1967 meeting. So the state, which straddles the line between the Eastern and,
Central zones, listened to its Passed a law last year to exclocks tick in fwjT-part discord. ^^t state frwn DST, but -EST, EDT, CST, CDT. Bui the the question was pass^ along
- I legislatOTS are meeting now and to the electorate at this years
More than half the population! they are likely to act befwe ad- general election. So South Dako-in both the United States and joumment March 15.
The other 47 states switched to E>ST in 1967. But some of them may change their minds.
NOnCK TP- CRtDITOM North Ohrotlna Pitt County
Tht underslgntd, having quallfM as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph J. Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt f'oumv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 3, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of September, IWi, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make lmmed;a*e payment to the undersigned, at tha abova mentioned address.
This the 20th day of February, IVM. Leota J. Tyson Executrix of the Estate of Joseph J. Jenkins Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
February 7X March 1, t, IS, Ivei
PUBUC NOTICE
N. Hall on Fabruary 12, l58, by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book C-25 at Page 21."
A deposit of ten per cent of amount of bid will be required on day of sale. Sale will ramain open ten days for raise of bid. Land Is being sold for division. Taxes will be paid through 1M7.
This the ITth day of Fabruary, IMS. S. O. Worthington Commlsslofwr Fab. 23, AAarch 1, 15, IfSS
PUBLIC NOTICE
the Soviet Union is 26 years old or younger, says the National Geographic.
ta will be wi DST again this season.
The UnifOT*m Time Act. adopted by Congress in 1966, ibvid-
NOTICE OF SALS OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of authority of that certain order entered by the Court In the matter of "Lavonne Hall et als" ex parte, the undersigned CcHnmlsslonar will offer for sale and sail at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH, 19 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands on Forbes Straof In the City of Greenville:
"Beginning on the West side of Co-tanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. D. Nelson's southern corner; thence running a Westerly course with Nelson's line, 130 feet; thence a southerly course parallel with Cotanchc Street, now Forbes Street, 5116 feet to J. R. Abeyounis' corner; thence an Easterly course with said Abeyounis' line to Cotanche, now Forbes, Street; thence with the lint of said Street, a northerly course 5116 feet to the Beginning, and being the same property
Bennett W. Hall, Sr. and wife, Huldah
' NOTICE North Carolina Pm County Tht undersigned, having qualified as co-executrlces of the estate of Mary L. Clark, deceased, late of *ltt County, this is to notify all persons having clalnts against said astate to present them to the jndersigned on or before August 15, i9S or this noMco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to aeld estafa will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 19M.
-a- Helen C. Collins -s- Minnie C. Mliham Co-Executrices of the Estate of AAery L. Clerk, Deceased
ty Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by W. A. Forbes and wifa, TheraWlne Forbes, to Letha Belle Harrington, by deed dated March 23, 1964 and recorded in Book j-34, at page 617 In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This Resale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as-sassments.
This tha 27th day of February, 1968.
W. W. Speight, Trustee,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
February 27 and March 8, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICE
gene Ward and wife as described In a deed to them dated October 5, 1953, from M. O. Blount II and others of record In Book J-27, Page 175, Pitt County Registry; thence with the said L. Eu
gene Ward and wife line S. 29-12 E. 156 feet to the western boundary llna of Ragsdale Road, thence along the western boundary line of Ragsdale Road in a rxjrtheasterly course to the iron stake at the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot Seven (7) In Block "F" of the
College Court Subdivision as shown in Map Book 5, Page 148, of the Pitt County Registry, and also being all of Lot
Eight (8) Block "F" of said subdlvi-
I Sion which was not conveyed to L. Eugene Ward and wife by deed dated October 5, 1953, of record in Book J-27, Page 175, Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to
NOTICE OF NEW MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to law and by order of the outstanding taxes and assessments.
City Council of the City of Greenville,; Highest bidder required to deposit ten
North Carolina, notice Is hereby given i (10 percent) percent of bid.
that a new registration will be held In' Sale remains open ten (10) full days and for the City of Greenville. North, for confirmation.
Carolina , beginning on Saturday, March | This the 28th day of February, 1968. 30, 1968 and such other dates In the; C. B. Tugwell, Trustee
various precincts as Indicated hereinafter. The location of the polling places . H*>'lqnated as precincts numbers I
t***wllla, H- C. through 9 and dates when registration booKs shall be open are as follows: Precinct No. 1: Located at Meadow-brook Recreation Building, Mumford
Fab. 16, 23, AAarch 1, 8, 1968
NOTICE OP SALE
Undar and by virtue of tha powar of sale contained In fhat certain deed of trust executed by William E. Williams and wift, Gladys P. Williams, on the 6th day of October, 1965, and recorded In Book Q-3S, at page 3M in tha Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersij^sed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Priday, AAarch IS, 1968 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust dncrlbed as fellows:
"Lying and being located In tha city of Greenville on Beaumont Circle and being all of Lot No. 15, In Block 'G' of tha Englewood Subdivision, Addition No. 2, as shown on a map recorded
in AAap Book 8, at page 90, in the Public Registry of Pitt County, and BEGINNING at an iron stakt on Beaumont Circle, the southeast corner of Lot No. 16, In the subdivision above described, running thence along tha line of Lot No. 16 and Lot No. 17. North 38-33 East 140 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 51-27 East 105.7 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South IX West 77.6 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 85-43 West 130 feet h an Iron stake on: boundaries are
Road; Registrar is L. S. Worthington, 303 Lfwis Street; Dates precinct will be open are AAarch 30, April 6, 13. 19 and 20th; Precinct boundaries are Bounded on the south by Tar River; on the west by the corporate limits and Green-vllla Airport; thence, northerly 1o and Including Greenfield Terrace; thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line to Tar River, tle boundary of beginning.
Precinct No. 2: Located at the Court House; Registrar is Mrs. Alice Jones, 616 Oak Street; Dates precinct will be open are March 30. April 6, 10, 13, 19 and 20th. Precinct boundaries are; That parcel of land situate In the City of Greenville and bounded on the west side by Green Street; on the north by Tar River; on the east by Eastern Street to First Street and to Include all persons residing along the east side of Eastern Street; thence, westwardly along First Street to Jarvis Street; thence southwardly along Jarvis Street to Fifth Street; thence, along Fifth Street to Green Street, the point of beginning.
Precinct No. 3: Located at Third
Street School; Registrar is AArs. Elizabeth L. Ewell, 109 N. Elm Street; Dates precinct will be open are AAarch 30, April 6, 10, 13, 19 and 20th. Precinct
James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
AArgh 8. 15, 22, 29. 1968
CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this opportunity to thank all our neighbors and friends who were so kind and thoughtful during the illness and death of our loved one. Also for the beautiful fl<Mtd tributes, cards, and food furnished at this time. Thank you so much and may God richly bless each of you. The family cl Mrs. S. L. Rowland.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos. For Solo
BUICK - 1965 WUdcat 4 dr. hdtp. r/h, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, blue inierlcM-, one owner, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de Vffle, full power. See it at BlUmyer Ford. $995.
.... ... ..... ... Bounded on the east f EVROLET - 19^ 8 cyl.. BUto
Beaumont Circia, the northwest corner! by Green Street; on the South by Fifth >rans., r/h- Call 75o-4891. of Lot No. 14 In the subdivision abova j street; on the west by the corporate
set forth and described; and thenca! limits,' and on the north bv Tar River, i CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr., 6 Cyl.,
North 27-08 West ^ feet (the same being! Precinct No. 4: Located at West End iautomatic. gOOd Condition, $300.
I along the arc of Beaumont Circle Fire Station; Registrar Is Mrs. Margar- sjAtnr <la1a> RlfU kSAmnrie.1
feet) to the point of BEGINNING, et Churchill, 2519 Memorial Drive; MOtOr SBIBS. SUM Memorial
and being that same lot conveyed to | Dates the precinct will be open are Dr. 756-2547.
William E. Williams and wife, Gladys | March 30, April A, 10, 13, 18, 19 and
P. William's, by deed of Ollie Hairing-! aoth. Precinct boundaries re; Bounded CHEVROLET 1968, Iinpala
ton and wife, Grace D. Harrington, re-!on the north bv Fifth Street and Fifth Soorts CoUDe fuUy eQUiPPed. list
corded In the Public Registry of PIft , street Extemiln; on the east by Albe- . eoocc cn* TVnm,. eriaq
County in Book H-31, at page 233." 1 marie Avenue and Grand Avenue; on PrtCC $3865.W. Den priCB,
Thls sale will be made subject to ell the southeast by Dickinson Avenue; | 14. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-
outstanding taxes ead municipal assess- arxf on the west by the Greenville cor- 3J4J
ments. I porate limits. '
IMPLOYMDIT
Final Help Wanlud
PULL TIME MIDDLE AGE BA-by sitter wanted from noon til midnight, overnight occasionally. Call 758-2675 from 8 tOl 5 pjn.
MbIu Hulp WanM
YOUNG MAN TO BEGIN MANA-ger training program immediately with local consumer finance company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits. 752-7119.
STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE masons. Apply at Beaufort County Hospital, Washingtwi, N. C.
SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?
IXmH be. Start a new career In 1968 wkh one of the moat dynamic sales organizations tn the
nation. Unlimited fntnre possible, w8h iBcnMa far abova average. We need ambitious men wlll-ing to work and able to follow our proven sales techniques. We guide you to socce. Requirement: Age: 21 to 60; excellent character; neat appearance; good car. Apply to Dtetrict Sales Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
WANTED PARTS MANAGER capable (rf managing parts dept., handling L-M and American Motor stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual beneflU. Call J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN f<Mr washers, refrlgeratori, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. work week. Musi have truck, mileage jNtid. Apply ia person at Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville. N. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Dealer for Phillips 66 servios station; financial assistance, paid training, excellent opportunity to grow Into business ownership. Telephone 752-2975 to (llscass. iU>* solutely no obUgatioo.
Sheet Metal ^ Mechanic
S Day Work Wooll
CONTACT
Creech - Shearin
446-61M
This It I4fh day of Ftbruory, 1968. ; Precinct No 5: Located at the Amer-ifHUEVY H 1964. 4 dr.. radlO, rrr r naik-p -mroi ThPPB^
W. H. Wation, Substituted Trustee, lean Legion Building; Registrar is Mrs. 1 J; PULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-Book M-37, page 217, Pitt County I Virginia Bioxam, 5 E. 5th Street; heater, auto drive, sterco. '-Au > needed Credit seTvloe to
Registry , Dates tM precinct will be open are 752-3882 Or 752-4601. | BuamesS-ProfesSkMial pe<^ yOUr
i James, Speight, Watson and Brewer. AAarch 30, April 6. 10. IX 19 and 20th.-------------- ---
Attorneys, ; Precinct boundaries are: Bounded on CORVATR 1960 4 dr. Straight
' IV* clrlve. first cla condition $384.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICl 1 Greevile corp^U flmi^ on the south Holt OldS. 756-3115.
" Greenville corpcvate limits. i,v|
Administratrix of the Estate of Gallo- eluding Belvedere Subdivision; on the' FORD 1963 Pastback, 390 eo-
iway Columbus Thompson, deceased, late
east bv the Greenville corporate llm- gine, CTUise-O-matlC traos.. Clean
I of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to ,. diuwi attAntif* * . . m i".r#. ...ww*
notify all persons having claims against coast Line Railroad shape. Reasonable, CaD 758-3696.
said estate to.lT*^" TIL Precinct No. 4; Located et Main VH \utO-
signed Administratrix, duly veriftod, on.s,^ ,5^ 4 Greene); Registrar 15'rORD 19^ CUSIOTO VS. auio-
area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Writ* Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St.. Oiarlotte. N. C. 28204.
or before August 23, 1948, or this notice j Enes Hathaway, 5 Arbor Street;, matiC, 43,000 mes Or 4 year* War-
ii'i' estt'^ii' ^ precinct will be open are nuity remaining. $1925- Pbooe
All persof indebted to said e^ato April 6. 10, IX 18, 19 and no
P*ytTnt to Wto 1Precinct boundarie* are- Bounded <4o-32(*._ ___
. J ..... .... Oh ^ north by Fifth Street; on the!77^^^7y ,q- r/vu CVT
This the 21st day of February. 19. Cotanche Street, Seventh Street, t MERCURY 1966 CtXnel UT
Myrtto Thompson, Administratrix pf charles Street; o the southeast convertible, red and Whf*^. fU the Estate of Galloway Columbus '
Thompson
Harrell A Mattox, Attys. Subdivision; and on the vmt by
the Atlantic Coast Lint Railroad.
Precinct No. 7: Located at Elm|
Street Park; Registrar is Mrs. Louise I owner. Orlg. 5pare UTC in
Feb. 2X March 1, 8, 15, 1968
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Isaac Anderson and wMe. Ella AA. Anderson, on the 18th day of May. 1959, and rerdcd In Book Z-30, at page 432 In the Pitt County Registry,
by Greenville Bouleverd, the Green- rx>wer. Folger BulCk, 758-1123.
ville corporate limits. Including,^ Lyniv____________ ------
MUSTA.NG 1965 2 dr. hdtp..
blue with white int.. 21,000 mllM,
STOP!
ASK ... YOURSELF
^ trunk. Priced at $1495- Phelps cinct will be open ere Merch 30, April 'ceeirn
2. 4. 6, 9, 11, IX 18, 19. and 20th. Pre- UbevnUet, ;56-Z150.
ctnct boundaries ere: Bounded on the ** in w.. .
north by Fifth Street; on the north- OLDSMOBILE 1967 by OWner,
defeuh having been made in tf pev- ** bv be Green- F-85, air C<Hld.. power steeling,
ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, ;Hlle corporete llrnlfs; on t^ sot^est r/j, call 758-2054,
fhe undersigned will offer for sele et ^ ^ ---^;-
roLXswAOEN - onu J m m
cash at the Court House door In Green- Greewllle Bouleverd^ iqaq f fl(M In iqS7 Al vnu rwse
FrMpy, AAarch 29. 19 ; MOtOTB. 756-1135.
fht erDPertv oonvcved in said Dd ong drrttTe i_____,
Trust described es follows: afRo- WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO
"BEGINNING at a stake In the north-, . ? , ov>n-n4lnllir n1n nujiH r-nrw
ern boundary of Greenfield Bouleverd, 'V , eXCepU(a^ OiCe UBBO
said stake being 110 feet west et the 1510 E. 5th Street; Detw ^ ThCSB vehicles BPe prlced tO Bell,
fersection of the northern prirty ii**u lY* 19 ^ , Contact M. E. Poiter at Regional
of Greenfield Bouleverd and the west- o-rt. Tiw. rtmw Mn WU
ern property line of an unnamed treet, I^^'f^l^bo^errts "are; BounM ^
If said lines were extended; end running | by Tar Rl^* on the w^t' West. GreenvUle, N. C. Pbone
with the northern boundary of Green- ''b** . 756-1100 BIK 756-2361
field Boulevard North 72-33 West 80 feet !***?. to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos.
2 end 3; and running thence with the
dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and X j *"*
North 17-27 East 150 feet to e tieke,, el^
a comer; thence parallel with the first Green MlH Run; thence, along
line Sooth 73-33 East W feet to s stake; _
Riw ooriS^atoBmito String Ray convertible. 327 high
to Cemetery Road; thence, westerly ei-
runnlng thence South 17-27 West ISO feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 2, In Block 'B' of the Grcen-
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala
Super ^rt. nubo. beater, automatic transnlssiOD, V-6 engine, power steering and orakes.
field Terrace Subdivision, at shown on i j"***?* 'i**
map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.
E., of record In Map Book I, at page |
17 of the Pin County Registry, end to *
addition thereto a small triangular piece
performance engine, four Qieed
transmissiOD.
WE BUT. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner.
of land at the northeast corner of^ h 'Aterren Street to! 756-3123 OT 752-2730 HarrtngtOO
lot, and being also the kJentlcel prooerty | 'J "'T' ! and White MotOTB.
conveyed by Homestead Development _ *
Corporation, to Isaac Anderson and ! A WORKINO MANS CAR AT A
r'^Y aT^^ded^ln**^ p'tTcwmll iGreenville Blvd; Dates the precinct working mans priCC Still CXistS. Registry, to which deed and map rate"-PJ*" re ^jxh 30 April 2. 4. 6, ScC at Wagner - WaldrOP MOtOIB. encc Is hereby made for en eccurate ar,d : erto 20th. Prmct bwnd- pr 2-4525
,, 11, 14, lo. IV ano /vTn. r-recincT oouno- TOT acoe
complete description." I'''* Bounded on the northeast mc., fU _
i This property Is subject to Restr'ctlve ^ , P;ebfh Street to Greenville. Pat SaU
!Covenants dated June 13, 1957, and re-! bence i^^asferl^ along. tyOWt POT MM
corded In Book T-29, at page 138, to the Greenville Boulevard to U. S 264 BusI-
**WhBrn will I b nd wfiat will I b doing 5 yn from today, if i continuo wkot I am doing now?**
We have sale* posHiOB* la fill In GreenvUle and sturoundlng nrrag and can davelop into maange-meni tor tha ligM num.
Yoo Can Immediately Export Tot AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WK. COMMISSION
Attend t wfcs. of srtioelhiK la Rkhmood. Vau AO axpensee paid.
Gnarantoed $606 a maoth to flart.
Derive 66 per rent ar better f your Income from eetobUehed
accenato.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
No House to House aaavassing
To Qualify:
Mutt B# Sports Mindod Ago 21 or Over Ambitious Dapendablo High School or Bettor FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
CALL FOR APPT. NOW!!
Heart of Wilson Motel Wilson, N. C.
Phono 237-3124 Homer Atkins
p'ttTintvRgiitP', d'TKo'r'tei'toeV?!**' b'bf* 475 HONDA 1966 Super 90. red and, _ ^
>jnn^ Msement .cross the r..r of | tS' Grwlitml Uver. 1500 milcs. ODC owuer, 100 ? m to 6 pm Mon., Mar. 11
This Mie will be mode subject to sii I excellent cond.,
^bdivisi^ oeiiwot^ suMtvision, oofc- j 15Q miies to B galUm of gas. bel-
mont Subdivision, Drexelbrook SubdivI- TlAn
fion to Charles Street; thence, northerly included. $350. Write HOD-
outstandlng taxes and municipal assessments.
This tt 27th day of February, 1948. W. W. Speight, Substituted Trustee, j;
Street to Fourteenth
along Charles James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, j
Attorneys I books shall be open at
February 27 and March 8, 15 and 22. 1961 Saturday, March
NOTICB OF RBSALB
30, 19. and closed at 4;30 P. M. EST on Saturday April 20, 1968.
da. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Oreeo-
vUle, N. C.
Trucks For Sal
WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee to A copy of this notice signed by the' CHEVROLET 1967, by OWDCr, a certain deed of trust executed by Lethe City Clerk at the notice of said new , U ton Dick-UD V8 aiitmrmtiCr.
registration of electors, shall be pub- .LT k
llthed to the Dally Reflector once In the *_ CUStom Cab. $1895 flnu. Call
A C.
by Johnny hast
WIM,
IS
DSWM T& NiOTHl MGr].
LL
f
NovviaJTTHATour!
I
4^
Belle Harrington, unmarried, on the 19th day of February, 1965, and recorded to Book B35, at page 287, to the PIft Coun-' ty Registry, foraclotad and offered for tale the land hereinafter described; end WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court end an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $13,2.W.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and bv vlr-tue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for tale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha door of the County Court Houf# in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., en
FrMw, March 11, 19IS
'the foitowing described property locat-i ed In the Town of Wlntervllla and County of Pitt and Staff of North Carolina: "Being In WIntarvilla Township and State of North Carolina, bounded as follows: Being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'C' of 'East Maliefleld' as shown on map tharaof prepared by Joe M. Dresboch. R. S., in September 19S3, recorded In Map Book 6, at paga 1 of tha Pitt Coun-
NOTICB OF FUBLK HBARINa FOR FURPOSR OF HRARINO PROPOSALS TO PROVIOR THB CITY
Issue dated March 8, 1968 BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W, N. Moore David E. Reid, Jr.
Oty Attorney March 8, 1968
758-3670, or 758-2709.
BOAT FOR SALE
"HEAVEN" FOR SALE
NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of ale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James W. Riggs, Jr. and wife, Martha C. Riggs, i Beautiful 44 housebost **HeBVEB to c. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Fed sale! For detailed taifomui-
OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
eral Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1959, of record to Book J-31, Page 253, of the Pitt County Registry, and assumed by Armon Smith and wife, Sylvia Smith, In that certain Instrument dated June 14, 19, which appears of record In Book u-31. Page 145, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made to the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of tha note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, April 1, 1968 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel
tion on how to MAKE A BID FOR "HEAVEN contort Joseph C. Knox. Jr., Trust Department, First-Citizens Bank A Trnst Co., P.O. Box 849, Kinston. N. C. 28501 or call area code 91$ 527-3141.
DOGS A pm
CLIPPINO AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock, 758-2681.
WITH A COMMUNITY ANTRNNA TBLBVISION SRRVICR Notice Is hereby given to all Interested parties that the City Council of the City of Greenville will meet In special session on Thursday, March 14, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. to the Municipal Courtroom of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Caroline, for the purpose of hearing proposals to provide community antenna television service In the City of Greenville on a franchise basis. Proposals to provide this service must be submitted In writing to the City Manager, Harry E. Hagerty, before 5:30 PM. Wednaeday, March 13, 1968.
This 21st day of February, 1968.
W. N. AAoora City Clerk Devid E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
FH>ruery 2X Merch I, 19
of real estate located In the City of
Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol-1 lows;
BEGINNING at an Iron stake located on the western property line of Ragsdale Road, said point of beginning being the common corner of Lots 6 and 7 in Block "F" oft the College Court Subdivision as shown In mop of record In Map Book 5, Page 148, of the Pitt County Registry; and running thence in a northwesterly course along the dividing line between Lots 6 and 7, 140 feet to a stoke, a corner, end continuing with the common dividing lint between Lots 5 and 7, IS feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence to a southwesterly course along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 30 to the common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and continuing with tha dividing lin* between Lots 30 end 8 to an Iron stake at the northwest corner of lot owned by L. Eu-
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Aydra, 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT /
FghisIr Hlp WintRcl
EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENfR-al knowldge of bookkeeping. Include resume with application-Write Typist. P. 0- Box 408. Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some
sales ability. 5 day week, off nesdays. In reply state ejq^erl* ence and give referen<:es. Write "Cashier, P. O. Box 408. Green-vlUe, N. C.
Mgl-Frtnal Hlp WantMl
FOR INSURANCE DEBIT IN Ayden Must be neat and dependable and own car. Good salary daring training, period. If 3T0U are interested in incrmuslng your present income to $100 a week or more and can qualify for this position, pleasB contact manager. Phone Aydai 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a m. or write for appointment to P.O. Bos 395, Ayden, N. C.
IN'I'ERVlEWERS NEEDED POR survey of rural famiUes. Bfust be 25 years of age and have high school education, car and bo able to devote 40 houra per week for approximately 5 weeks., No overnight travel involvod. A. slgnment avallabie in tht Oreetv* vlHe area. Write, giving experience and background details to D. A. King, P.O. Box 12194, Re-jMmrch Institute, Researoli Triangle Park, N. C. 27709. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wofk Wanlwd
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home. Experieooed and dependable care. Call 7^7069. Real estoto for rent
VACANCY FOR 2 CHILDREN IN my home. Call at cmce, 752-6655.
MATURE WHHE LADY DE-slres to keep children. Referencea furnished on request. Call 750-4241.
SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED. 2 years typing and shorthand. Call after 6:30 p.m. 825-7811. Bethel.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Experienced and dependable care. Call 7S2-7089.
YARD (XEANING SERVICE, pruning, shrub planting, lawn care specialists. Call 752-0558.
The Daily ReHector, Grreenville, N. C.Friday, March 8, 196815
Cet
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
-If -T nriir-ir-1-^rrMrrimrrrr- i' ~i r-mm rrr------
EXPERT SERVICE
OLD PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, cards, records preserved from tnolsture and heat damage the \AM-LOC method. Call 752-7523.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC
Commercial ResIdentUl Industrial Phone: Day 75M11I Night 7S6-MS1 f017 Chestnnt (keoiylDa
CUSTOM FARMINO OF ALL types: disking, spraying, breaking land, fertilizer spreading. IKm Lee. 758-3693.
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 ajn. to 5 p.m.. Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system prc^rly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down pay-meirf necessary. Free survey with DO obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
LATE FOR WORK BECASE your car wwit start? We can fix it Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evan*. 752-4342.
JANITORIAL
SERVICES
As Politicans Keep Messing UP We Keep Cleaning Up.* DIAt 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON
FOR SALE
Miscallaneous For Salo
RELAX WITH COMFORTINQ benefits of the new Oster Infrared massager soothing, stimulating. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
USED G. E. AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Like new. Frigidare 30 electric stove, good cond. Call 758-3965.
FENDER BASS $140, MOSRITE guitar $3%. Both In excellent condition. Call 752-2524.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gddens.
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.
WILSON
RHODES
1501 Hooker Rd.
7S^43I9
FARM EQUIPMENT
140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1 condition. Braking plows and cultivators. Motor completely overhauled. new paint, good tires. Financing avaOabte. Call 746-3528 or 746-3526.
Plant Bad Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geraniums. Azaleas. Potted Mums. Sec our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscollaneous For Sal#
BEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 11. Big reduction on washers, dryers, refrigerators, and freezers. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.
DIAL PL 2-6166
to Placo Your Dally Ro-floctor Classiflod Ad. In-tort for 7* Days, Tho Cost it Lott.
RATES
S Lino Minimum
1 DaySOc Per Lina Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availabla
DEADLINES
No new ads or correctknM accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publicaUoB.
ERRORS
Errors mutt be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for
errors after 1st day.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dicktason Ave., 752-2879.
CLEARANCE SALE POULAN CHAIN SAWS Are the worlds toughest compact saws.
START $120 R.F. McLAWHORN A SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3286
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE running rbom ... get It With C & S Fencing. For safety, security, home value boost, dial 752-6935.
AIR CONDITIONERS - ONE 16,000 BTU G.E., excellent cond. Also 10,000 BTU, Sears. Call 758-1056.
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. Call 752-2558.
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. Call after 6 pm., PL 1-7807.
SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate t)^. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co.. 756-2111.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write "Antique, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws Are the worMs tougnest compact uws. Start at
MOBILE HOMEF
Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pai^. PL 8-1108.
Mobile Homos For Sale
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.
Mobile Home For Rant or Sale
55 X 10 EARLY AMERICAN mobile home with tip-out and air cond. Call 752-3772 or 758-3520 after 6 p m.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED: 0 TO 30 ACRES FOR business client. H. Faowfield Realty, 7584202.
F<SR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. H. Willliord Realtar 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
BUYING A HOME?
Largt lnvMtinnt of a lifatima.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
iName the Game ;is living ixploretnis New Home
Ibday.
Om lei smraaiii ruiiwmaa apartmant
2S0S I. sik St
CaU M. n. Sattan, ar C. L. rtiiaaan, Jr.
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. CaU
DAVID EVANS, JR.
752-2106
Nights. Sat. & Sun. 752-4224
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186
If It Is REAL ESTATE
CaU ED TIPTON Ageney
758-2602
m Bore Ava
RENTAIS
RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Ma
chines. Latest Models.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St. 758-4445
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
RENTALS
Apartmonn For RobiI
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
PHONE 7524121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fnmlsbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.
FURN. APT. TO SOBER COU-ple only. CaU PL 8-1598.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PIj 6-3515.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH private entrance. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Business Property For Sale
Vaporizers
Commodes
Crutches
Walkers
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
COTANCHE ST.
70 I 130 It. 1,1. tai.ooo
MEMORIAL DR.
Beside bowling alley, 200 x 400
feet. $40,000.
$120
R.F. McLAWHON B SONS 1408 N. Greene 752-3286
Beside Mannings Drive In. 225 x 200 feet. $30,000.
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 752-4661.
GRANDE AVE.
Across from college View Cleaners, large lot. $35,000.
DIALrO-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. 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 "NaUonals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 pjn.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-28M
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
answers to name of Chaucer. If found caU 752-3223. Reward offered.
E. TENTH ST.
35 acres behind Billmyer Ford
264 BY-PASS Several lots, various sizes and
prices.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4585 or 752-4012 Mr*. Roper, 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445
Housas For Sale
102 CAMELLIA LANE - DELL-wood sub-division, lovely 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, screened porch, only one year old. $23,000. 758-2947.
203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE
Low down payment and assume a 514 per cent VA loan, ^acious house with large fenced-in yard.
^14,000
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Rental Furniture
With Opti<m To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)
Boy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
RENTALS
Business Property For Rent
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-CE-ment block building with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This buUding is sprinkled. Located in GreenviUe. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 752-4433.
Misc. for sale
barber SHOP FOR RENT ON Memorial Dr., if you are a U-censed barber and are looking for your own business, then this Is a golden opportunity. Good location and fuUy equipped. For information caU Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.
Houses For Rent
RENTALS
Rooms For Renr
ROOM TO WORKING MAN OR boy. CaU after 3 p.m. 756-1090.
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. Call PL 2-2691.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight - if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE. AM not as Of this day responsible for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CAR-pet, hot air heating system, air cimditioner. $115 a month. Call 752-6532.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
special notices
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested caU 758-2239 after 5 pJn.
BREAKDOWNS? Check the "Expert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now.
GOOD USED CABINET SINGEH sewing machine. CaU 756-3341.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a CUasslfled Ad*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
New building on Memorial Dr.
CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
752-4585 or 752-4012
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.
SAIEM A. VAN EVERY & ASSOCIATES, INC. : 751.3155 200 S. Oreen Street Greenville, N. C
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p ni. or pboee Resident Manager
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - R00HN6 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
1S&6U6
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT, bath, and piped for automatic washer, 1516 Broad Street: reasonable rent. Mrs. C. W. Brown, 752-2168.
V
1
"<5me"v5ne"
I
I
LOANS I
*500 *5000
FURN. APT. ON NINTH ST. Suitable for 3 or 4 males. <^U 752-4483 or 756-0729.
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Ckm-tact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
2 R(X)M FURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. CaU 752-4412.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 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.
I
I
Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on yoor property.
SOUTHERN -
MANAGEMENT, INC. I 1127 Evans St. 758-4131
M l9
OFFICES FOR RENT
Heating and air condition $30 - $35 per month
CaU
758-2525
FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check "Business Opportunities.
Salem A. Van Every and Associates, Inc. Is pleased to announce the addition of two services; a telephone answering service and a secretarial service which will work in conjunction with each other. The fee for the answering service will be $18.50 per month. This will entitle you to most of our secretarial services.
EASTER EXPENSES ARE EAS-ily met! Look for a loan company in todays Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% CaU
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
By using our services you will find at your disposal the most modern equipment available. For further information on our answering service and secretarial service, contact us at our office.
WHOLESALE
1127 Evai
MARCH SPECIAL
Wt mw bava dacwnt pricw m R ttMM parts: 3
Plow Castitf S
Fuel Filters S
Oil Filters K Thata ara safwlm Pare parts, m Coma by and lat as sarva yaa aH p
your Ford aqaipmant aaads.
EASTERN TRACTOR ^
A EQUIPMENT CO.
a 264 By Pass PL 6-2756 ^
RENT A CAR
$7.00 Per Day And 7c Per Mile
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752-4470
FOR RENT
2 Completely Furnished Apts. For Immediate Occupancy
REESE APTS.
75^2405
MOBaE HOMES
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 CUffa Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
AZALEA GARDENS
LIvt In Eastarn Carolina's finest mobile home <favalopment located lass tban two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones} deep well water! School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St 758-4174 or 756-0068
Mobito Homwt For Rent
2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER, practically new. PL 2-7066.
2 BDRM., WASHER, AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7562, after 5:30 call 758-1969.
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.
1965 10 X 51 TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Clean as new, shady lot, 2 bedrooms, hotpoint appliances, washer. CaU 746-6523.
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus TraUer Court. CaU 753-5362.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal. Interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.
2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO-bUe home near college. Couples only. HUlcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.
2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER IN good neighborhood. Couple only. CaU 752-2820.
E. W. TURCOTTE
REALTOR
752-3881
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR. LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU WUllams Real Estate. CaU 753-2615.
207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, Uving room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent air cond., yard is beautifully landscaped. CaU 758-4219.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROORNO
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^210
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Information Without Obligation Contact
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.
Keels Whse.
SHARP CONVERTIBLES!
Sun Lover's Special For The Young At Heart
1966 MERCURY Comet Cyclone GT Convertible
Bright red with white top. Red line tires, automatic in the floor. White vinyl bucket seats, stereo-tapo player, power steering. Just made for the sun and fun summer time.
PRICED TO SALE
1965 MUSTANG 1965 CHEVROLET 1964 OLDSMOBILE
Convertible, beautiful red with white top, red vinyl bucket seats, automatic in the floor, rally steering wheel, hot 260 V8.
This one makes it happen!
Impala Super Sport convertible. Dark blue wfth white top, automatic in the floor, tof^meter, power steering and brakes, blue vinyl-bucket seats.
This one ia ready to go!
Super 88 convertible, baby blue with whke top, blue vinyl interior, head rests, power steering and brakes. Ideal for the young at heart.
1964 PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina convertibla, white with blue top, blue vinyl Interior, power steer, ing. Sun worshipper's special.
Bonneville convertible, white with white top, blue vinyl interior, power steering end brakes. Would you believe eir conditioning on this one, it has! For cool summer fun.
117 W. 10th Street
Dealer No. 909
758-1123
SALE
Safes At Joe Pecheies Motors Have Been Terrific! Instead Of Taking These Cars To The Auction. We Have Decided To Give Our Customers An Opportunity To Buy At Auction Price.
NO. 73I-C
CHEVY II 100 2-dr., Red, Automatic, 6 cylinder
STOCK NO. 748-C
CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. hdtp.. Red/White, Automatic, 6 cylinder
1960
STOCK NO. 791-A
RAMBLER
4-dr., Black/White, Automatic, 6 Cylinder. 4 New Tires.
19M
MOO
300
175
STOCK NO. 800-A
RAMBLER CONV.
6 Cylinder, Standard. Red
lyu.
1962
5
250
STOCK NO. 816-A
CORVAIR MONZA 4 Speed Trans., Tan Finish.
1961
$
200
STOCK NO. 822-A
|0A| 2-dr., 6 Cylinder, Standard
I # w I Drive. Black.
STOCK NO. P4^A
FORD GALAXIE 4-dr., V8, Automatic
1960
5
275
STOCK NO. P44-A
FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible. Air Conditiorn Automatic
1W3
400
STOCK NO. 833-A
VUXHALL SUPER Black 4-dr.
1960
'75
"These Cars Must Be Sold By SATURDAY AT 6 PM. Cash Sales Only. No Trade-Ins. These Cars Will Be Offered To The Regular Buying Public Only.
Wholesale Dealers May Not Purchase At This Sale."
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, Inc.
"'YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER^^
SEE ONE OF THESE:
Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans
SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 OrMnvlllo Blvd. Dealer 700 756-113S
14TIm Daily Raflador, Oraanvfllar N. C.Friday, March 8, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RAUSIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~
North Carolina egg markets fenerally steady Thursday. Suples adequate. Dmand fair* mces paid producers and han-dkars for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out^ lets;
Grade A l^e whites 37 to 38; medium whites 33 to 35; small whites 30Vk to 33.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 18.00-19.00 at Rocky Mount; M.25-19.00 at WilsDn; 18.25-18.75 at Hick7; 17.75-18.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbertcm; 17 50-18.50 at Bethel; 19.00 at Salisbury; 18.75 at GreensbcM-o and Stlma; 18.00 at Siler City and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)*^old and silver mining stocks advanced in a declining stock market early tiiis afternoon.
Losses outnumbered gains by well over 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
TTie Dow Jones industrial average sank 3.29 to 832.93.
The gold shares spurted as feverish gold trading in European markets weakened both the British pound and the U.S. dollar. The gold rush reflected growing speculation that President Johnson will not be able to maiiitalh the U.S. gold price at $35 an ounce.
As the mining shares ran up, Ihe high-priced growth stocks in the computer, conglomerate and ot^r science fields took another battering.
Silver mining shares were ftrong as heavy demana in the
ver price th^e to record highs.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 302.3 with industrials off 1.3 rails off .7 and utilities off .5.
IBM sank about 8 points. Xerox around 6%, Fairchild Camera about 2 and Gulf & Western more than a point Intematiwial Mining, up a couple of points, was the most active of the gold stocks, followed in turnover by Benguet which gained a fraction and American South-African Investment, up more than 2.
As silvers attracted demand, gains of around a point or more were posted by ^nshine Mining, Bunker Hill, Callahan Mining and New York & Honduras Rosario Mining.
Most mining stodts were strong in an irregularly lower market on the American Stock Exchange.
90 days for permittee selling beer to an intoxicated person . . November 19, 1967 . . the board repOTted A 30 day suspension was ordered for a permit issued to Edward Hollis Owens for Griftwi Recreation Center, 409 West Queen St, Grifton for, as the board repwted, permittee failing to clear all counters of beverages, bottles and ctmtain-ers by 12 midnight, December 30, 1967 ... and pOTiiitted and allowed beer to be consumed on his . . . premises during illegal hours . .
Three Bound Over For Murder Trial
Board Suspends ABC Permits At Pitt Businesses
Two Pitt County businesses, one in Fountain and one in Grifton, had their ABC Permits sii.s-pended by the State Board of Alcoholic Control at the boards March 4 meeting. ^
The permit issued to James Lester Ellis for Lester Ellis Store and Service Station, Route 1, Fountain was suspended for
(30LDSB0R0, N. C. (AP) -Three men were bound over for trial on murder charges in the slaying of (Joldsboro policeman Walter Je Rouse after a hearing niursday befOTe Justice of the Peace R. P. Yelverton:
They also are charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill m the wounding of policeman David E. Dale. TTiey were bound over to the Msrch 25 term dF Wayne Superior Coart.
Rouse was killed and Dale seriously wounded Feb. 27 in a shootout with three men they
Four People Injured In Collision Today
NAACP Official To Speak Here
FOllOWING MORNING COLUSION
jured in truck.
Greenville Rescue men place one of in-
Obituaries
had stopped after receiving word of a holdup at the Holiday Inn.
Bound over were Roger W. Johnson Jr., 32, of Deep Run, a former Kinston policeman and constable; CTiarles B. Whitley, 22, of Kinston and Virgil W. Lanier, 24, of Rt. 2, Beulaville.
The Zion Travelers and Tra- ner St., Sunday at 6 p.m. London market pushed the sil-^yg^ Consolators will render a ' " ; musical program at Clemons
MEADOWBROOK Grove Church, Stokes, Sunday
__ at 3:30 p.m.
ENI>S TONIGHT
The Sycamore Ch.apel Baptist Church usher board will meet ; at the home of Mrs. Addie Langley, Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Junior Choir of Mt. (Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the church.
Worslcy BETHEI^Mr. J. O. Worsley died Thursday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Ayres Funeral Home by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Burial will follow in the Bethel Ometery.
Mr.'Worsley was a native of Bethel and was a retired farm-
.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Smith Wwsley; two sons, Newswne Worsley of Beaufort and Jerome Worsley of Durham; two dau^ters, Mrs. Sam Andrews of Raleigh and Mrs. William E. Lewis of Rt- 6, Greenville; seven grandchildren.
ters, hfrs. Oliver Powell of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Mary A. Worseley of Miami, Flwida,
Hinton
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Hunt Hinton will be held 1 p.m. Sunday, at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Rev* G. B. Felder, pastor, will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, James Eugene Hinton; three foster daughters, Mrs. Essil Flowers of Boston, Mass.^
Mrs. Myrtle McQueen, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Odessa Hunt of New York, N. Y.,;
Four persons were injuried in a 6:58 a.m. mishap today at the intersection of N. C. 11-U. S. 13 and Greenville Blvd.
Ffolice identified drivers involved in the collisiMi as Gla-diola Harding Teel, of 300 Greenfield Blvd. and Jesse James Cogdell, 62-year-old Negro (rf Route 1, Winterville.
Both drivers, as well as two passengers in tiie Chgdell truck, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatmoit (rf injuries received in the crash. All but Mrs. Cogdell were treated and released. She was admitted for observation.
Damage to the Teel car was set at $1,300 while damage to the Cogdell vehicle was placed at $1,200.
Mrs. Teel was charged with failing to yield the right of way.
Kelly M. Alexander Sr., president of the North Carolina Conference of the NAACP branches, will address the United Pitt Country Branch of the NAACP Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Alexander is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and Renouard College of New York Gty. He is a member of the Prince Hall Masons, Charlotte Area Fund, Social Planning Council and a member of the Friendship Baptist Church*
New Consumers Council To Meet
RALEIGH (AP) - TTie North
Carolina Consumers COuncil, which was incorporated Thursday, will hold its first annual meeting in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium May 28.
Charles Cavagnaro, associate director for field pperaticHis of the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests, spoke at a luncheon meeting. He cold The group the councils aim^was to help the consumer function fully and intelligently in the economy.
Rules Murder In Shotgun Slaying
one sister, Mrs. Della. Brody, | qj
The Junior Choir and Tot Choir of Cornerstone Bapt i s t Church will have rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
The Youth Church committee
The following services have the
of Henderson; and one brother, Herman Hunt, also of Hender-
SuttOD
Funeral services for Pfc Ter- son. ry Wayne Sutton, who was ^hg fanly wifi meet their
friends at Flanagan and Parker
WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Beaufort County Coroner J. M. Woolard has ruled murder in the shotgun slaying Thursday of Mrs. Jean Willard Moore, 26, mother of three.
Sheriff Jack Harris said Mrs. Moorei body was found by her father. She was sprawled cm the kitchen floor of her trailer home. The sheriff said Mrs. Moores husband, a trailer salesman, is missing.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average atove normal. Lows at night generally in the 40s. Precipitation of one-half to three quarters of an inch late Sunday or Monday and again about Tuesday.
famous for good FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
JOIN THE
J5 CROWD
Pizza Icn
CARRY OUT EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONK
OR
FOR FASTER 8ERV1CB PBONE 7S6-99S1
I Grtenvlite Biv.(24 Bv-Paw) MBAB Btrr PLAZA
Month Selected
been announced fOT Point Baptist Church: Tonight, 7:30, church
Popular
con-
rehearsaL
The Simpson Community Deference; Sunday, 11
killed in combat in South Vietnam on Feb. 24, 1968, will be conducted at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips, and Chaplain Joseph W.j MaGnider of tiie United States!
Funeral Horae Saturday evening from 7:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
RESIDENTS WILL REGISTER
PRETORIA, South Africa Army. Burial vnll be in Pine-'(AP) White male immigrants wood Memorial Park with full;between 16 and 25 who have military honors. The body will | lived in this country for at least be taken to the Church from i gye years but are not citizens
mon by the pastor, ihe Rev. aynight at 8 oclock. E. L. . , ,
H. HammiMid; Holy Commun-Qf jbe Pitt County the Wilkerson Funeral Home!yviu ive to register for military ion will follow the sermon; Sanatorium will be the one hour prior to the time of service next year.
T, ^ . Health Sanatorium
2:30 p.m., Rev. ^ B. Gray of( ,
Triumph Baptist Church, Wash--ington, will preach.
The Helping Hand CJub will meet Monday at the clubroom 1120 S. Pitt St., at 3 oclock, for a business meeting.
SATURDAY ONLY BANKO
What they did that day will be remembered for all time!
services.
Pfc Sutton
was
residriit
The Gospel Chorus Club of of Greenville and a student at Selvia Chapel FWB Church will Rose High School until he en-meet Sunday at 1817 McCellan listed in the United States Ar-St., at 5 p.m. Mrs. SaUy Harris my in January, 1967. He was will be the hostess. a member of the 11th Divisioni
' and had been in South Viet-
Donnie Phillips, a senior at C. M. Eppes High School, has been selected bus driver of the month for January.
Earl Atkinson of 611 Roosevelt Avenue, was named school bus driver of the month fw February. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Atkinson and president of the senior class at Epees High School.
The Driver of the Month ProlJ ject is sponsored by the Greenville Pilot Club.
Now Playing
PHONE PL ^764i
Shows Alt i-s-s-7-a
ChndmMB Aduks ILM
WINNER Cf
6
COUIMBIA PKTL'AeSi
FRED ZINNE.MANNS
ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING
BESrPUnURE
BF1HEYEIUI!
AMAN FOR ALL SEASONS
Fnmi ^ play in
nOBEirriiOLT technicou)R*15I
COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS!
The Rosebud Usher Board of'nam about six weeks. He was Mt Calvary FWB Church will j a member of Grace Free Will
mKUDSONGWim
OlYSIOCKWELLNIGagiEEN
Camati(Mi Usher Board No. 2 ..... ------^ - -- -u * u
of Selvia Chapel FWB Church sell chicken and fish dinners' Baptist cmircn. will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m. Surviving are his prente, the home of Mrs. Lillian Sims, at the church. Mr and Mrs. Lester Lee Sut-
407-A Deck St. _ of 211 Pine Street, Green-
Morning Light Tent No. 458' ville; a brother, the Rev. Les-I Artistic Social Club will meet and Loving Union Tent No. 464 j ter Earl Sutton of Nashville, iTuesday at 8 p.m. at the home will meet Sunday at 12:30 p.m.jTenness^; a sister, Phyllis Su-,of Mrs. Pearl Gorham, Clark at Sycamore Hill Baptist;tton of the home; and ms ma-St.
The following services have been announced for Arthur Chapel FWB Chuurch: Sunday,
9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 3 p.m., English Chapel Choir and con-
Church for the funeral of Sister temal grandmother, Mra. Dora Rosa Hinton. Lee Squires of Maysville.
Rev. Jesse L. WilsMi, pastor,! Andrcwi
announces the following servic-! Mrs. Marina Ward Andrews, es for Little Creek FWB 86, died Thursday at 2:45 p.m. Church: : at (3ierry Hospital in Goldsboro
________ Tonight, 8 p.m., official j after a yem of illness* Funeral
gregation will accompany the I board meeting; Sunday, 11 a. | services will be conducted Sat-^ pastor to Moyes Chapel m., morning worship service, urday at ^00 p. m. at the
Church.
The following services have been scheduled for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service and Bible discussiwi; Sunday, Missionary Day, Sunday &hool at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., devotion ser-i vice with sermon at 12 noon
Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and The members of the Miss'burial will be in the Bethel
Greenville contest, their par-1 Cemetery. Dr. Joyce V. Early
ents, and members of the Les Gaylenettes will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jas^r Harris, 605-E Hudson St
pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Andrews was a native of Martin County but spent
most of her life in the Bethel
________ The Gospel (ho-us of Mt Cal-community. Her husband, Ed-
with Missionary M. T. Spain vary FWB Church will render'ward C. Andrews, died in 1955 preaching music at English Chap e 1 i mid since 1962 she had made
_Church Monday night at 8 her home in Greenville with her
The Pastors Aid Club will oclock, meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Laura Lynch.
nephew, Hugo L. Williams.
She is survived by three The Pastors Aid Club of Sy- step-sons; Jarvis Andirews of
camore Hill Baptist Church will | Rocky Mount, Thurman And-The Soul Seekers Mission met'meet Monday at 8 p.m. at therews of Robersonville, and
Thursday afternoon at the home home of Mrs. Sally A. Walker, i Charles Andrews of Baltimore,
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
;of Mrs. Victoria Brown. The 1003 Taylor St. tmxmi theme for the program was Repent Ye, For the Kingdom of Heaven Is At Hand.
Maryland; and two step-daugh-
SANDRA DEE GEORGE HAMILTON
The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina College at Durham Alumni Associa t i o n Hearts will meet at the home of Mrs. of I Inez Ellison, Sixth St., Satur-y-'day at 7:30 p.m.
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DAY AT 8:30 PM
PLUS BIG MATCH RACE!
O'CONNELL
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MINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIV. - GREENVILLE S.F. BAY BOMBERS vs ALL-STARS
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NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
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SUZANNE PLESHETTE Shows 13579 P. M.
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